It's better than the one with the bear eating fish, and that stupid guy on the bike. I like the one when the umpire walk up to the pitcher and say "give me the ball"

GEICO was good to me when I had a car accident (not at fault) I don't know how they will treat you if you were at fault, but they had been the best car insurance company I've ever had.

I love the Geico "Speedracer" commercial the best.

did they ever have a chihuahua in one of their commercials?

Geico has been good to me when I was at fault and when I was not at fault. That is why I have been with them over 15 years. I could care less about their commercials. I say, To each its own".

I have to agree with Todd on the Speed Racer one. That was a good one. I guess my point now is that they have lost their creativity. There's no doubt that they are a good insurance company, the ads get a little tired though :)

I have a DVR and I fast forward through a lot of commericials. I know I miss out on some good ones. I've seen the Speed Racer one. It is cool. There's an empty space (long pause) after she say "I've just saved........LOL It's perfect with the type of animation Speed Racer is too.LOL

Sadly, the only experience I've had with the company was unpleasant. In June of 2004, I was rear-ended three times in a four-day period, once by a motorcycle while I was sitting at a stoplight on US 30. That following January, I was driving along a snow-covered country road when a young man in a dilapidated Chevy C-10 slowly pulled out of his driveway and meandered into my path. Unable to stop, I pulled out to pass, but when I began to go around him, the driver of the pickup began to drift left, forcing me to the edge of the ditch on the left side of the road. I GENTLY accelerated to get around him, at which time I heard a sharp "crack." Once I had cleared his truck, I pulled over to the right shoulder and brought my truck to a stop. Looking in my rear view mirror, I could see the little creep and his girlfriend as their vehicle slowly approached mine. I began to exit the truck; I had the door open and one foot on the ground, when he suddenly slammed into my rear bumper. Not knowing whether this was an intentional act of aggression, I grabbed a pistol from the glove compartment and dove out of the cab. The kid was just coming around the open door of his truck, but he had both hands in his pockets. I had the gun pointing at the ground behind me (as per training), and I clicked the safety off while watching his hands. Fortunately, when he took his hands from his pockets, they were both empty, and I holstered my weapon. At this point, I asked if he was stupid or just tired of living, and he replied with some comment about my mother's sexual activities, of which, admittedly, I was previously unaware.

Now, maybe it's just me, but whenever I rear-end someone, and he gets out with a loaded gun in his hand, the first thing I do is to APOLOGIZE to that person. But not this kid. Apparently, he thought it would be fun to see where my limits were, so he continued his profane discourse. The kid refused my instructions to call the police and, since I don't carry a cell phone, I reasoned that my best course of action would be to leave before reaching the point where I saw it as my responsibility to teach this punk to respect his elders. I picked up several pieces of his truck drove to a nearby Citgo station, where I called the sheriff to report the wreck. As I was relating the story, the dispatcher told me that the kid was on another phone, reporting that I had taken a shot at him and then had fled the scene!

A few weeks later, I received a letter from Geico, explaining that their client's version of events differed from what had actually happened, and so they weren't going to pay for the damage to my bumper (the "crack" I heard turned out to be our side-view mirrors making contact as I passed). I sued in small-claims court, and I'm proud to say that I destroyed the attorney the kid's parents had hired to get him out of it. The kid testified that I had been over a mile away when he pulled out of his driveway, that I had attempted to pass on a hill and that I had pulled in front of him and then stopped abruptly, forcing him to hit me. The police report showed no hill on the diagram, and the respective speeds to which the defendant alluded didn't match up to the evidence. Also, my truck has anti-lock brakes, so stopping abruptly in snow or ice is never an option. I told the judge that the kid had no clue how close he came to dying that day, because if I had seen anything, even his keys, in his hands when he pulled them from his pockets, I would have dropped him where he stood. The judge then made a comment about there being a time and place to show your girlfriend how tough you are, and this probably wasn't it.

I won the case and Geico eventually paid my claim. The kid was charged with filing a false police report, but I have a soft spot for young people, even stupid ones, so I didn't show up to testify. Consequently, the charges were dismissed, but I remain hopeful that he learned something from the experience. I know I learned something about Geico ...