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  1. Mar 16, 2019 · D. Barrett. While Charles Frost managed to become an American Express icon without ever working at the actual company, D. Barrett — a name seen on Chase-branded credit cards — is an employee of the bank. According to Mary Jane Rogers, a managing director of communications at Chase, she is "a real person who was on our marketing team about ...

    • David Mcmillin
  2. Feb 18, 2014 · In its latest social media campaign, Amex lets longtime "member" CF Frost record his adventures on Instagram. For as long as most people can remember, CF Frost, aka Charles Frost, has been the mysterious name featured on the Amex card in all of its advertisements, whether print, TV or digital. But CF – a former real-life advertising executive ...

  3. Kate Harper completely ignores Charles Frost when he says the President of Kazakhstan will be assassinated. She then tells CJ to ignore Frost. Then the President of Kazakhstan is assassinated exactly how and when Frost said he would be. This little part of The WW has always annoyed me, am I insane?

  4. CJ is avoiding calls from an unknown Charles Frost and is trying to take a nap. Toby interrupts her and pushes her again on getting a lawyer. Leo lets Bartlet know that he's been subpoenaed while Margaret continues to be grilled by the committee. Act III CJ is startled by NSC Advisor Charles Frost.

  5. Dec 16, 1983 · Charles Frost–or Chuck, as we like to call him–is a real person. He was an account executive for the advertising firm of Ogilvy & Mather, which put together the original “Do you know me?” ads for American Express. Ogilvy and Amex thought it would be convenient to use Frost’s name on the sample ads rather than some phony moniker, which ...

  6. Dec 11, 2013 · C F Frost stands for Charles F. Frost, an account executive that worked for Ogilvy & Mather, which presumably handled advertising for American Express back in the day. Not sure if they still do…. Put simply, C F Frost decided to use his name on the front of the Amex cards for one reason or another. Perhaps American Express liked his name, or ...

  7. Apr 20, 2020 · And finally ….. “Charles F. Frost was an Oglivy & Mather advertising executive who worked on the American Express account in the 1960s, and his name was kept alive by being featured on credit cards displayed in ads for American Express.”. Thanks to Adweek.