Additional Information

Additional Information

Here are things you probably never even knew aboot Brad...

MYSTERY SOLVED!

Now I know why Brad isn't as involved with his fans as much as other V.A. are... (Like Crispy Freeman) It's because voice acting is not Brad's profession.. He says that it is a great job, but it doesn't pay that well, so he has a different job. this site is proof http://www.afansview.com/2002/animecentral/042002a.htm I thought Brad was one of those arrogant bastards that think fans aren't worthy of seeing him or speaking to him.. but thank jeebus that he's not like that.

"he's not a full-time actor. That job doesn't pay well enough, but he wishes it did. 'I really love doing this, and if I could do this full time, obviously I'd throw everything out and do this. But since it's a job to job thing, it's not realiable enough or good enough. I've been able to do this but it's not my only job.' "

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Here is some info that I found on some spiffy Canadian search engines. It took me hours to find it, it's kinda interesting to know what Brad does outside of acting.

Mr. Harbance Singh Dhaliwal (Vancouver South, Lib.): Mr. Speaker, we have with us in the gallery today the national finalists in the Stand Up, Speak Out, and Be Heard program sponsored by Canada's brewers.
The program asked young Canadians to submit ideas and concepts for an ad campaign designed to promote awareness of the importance of responsible drinking.
I would like to congratulate my constituent, Brad Swaile of Vancouver; Scott Robertson of Yellowknife; Brian Brintell of Brighton, Ontario; Justin Antippa of Trois-Rivières; and Anthony Slade of Timberlea, Nova Scotia.
More than 5,000 young Canadians from across the country sent in videos, computer animation, short stories, poetry, music and posters. Their efforts are a testament to the creativity of Canada's youth.
I praise all the young participants who contributed to the responsible drinking campaign. I recognize the brewing industry for sponsoring this important initiative.

1997

This is practically the same thing...

Sobering ad nets Kwantlen grad cash
Martin van den Hemel
staff reporter
Kwantlen University College grad Vick Kumar credits his job at a local produce market for inspiring his award-winning responsible drinking ad design.
The 23-year-old Richmondite learned last Thursday that he and another Kwantlen University College graphic design student (Vancouver's Brad Swaile) each won $2,500 after they were selected as the two B.C.-Yukon semi-finalists for a national Brewers Association of B.C. advertising campaign contest.
The two were among hundreds in the region to send in entries and are in the running along with 24 others for two $15,000 national awards.
Kumar was re-stocking shelves at Kin's Farm Market when he saw a woman picking up a milk bottle that her baby had just dropped. With that picture in mind, Kumar eventually came up with an ad that is both simple and thought-provoking.
Although coming up with the images - a baby's milk bottle and a nearly-empty glass beer mug - was fairly simple, finding the proper wording proved to be much more of a challenge, he said.
His graphic design teacher encouraged Kumar and other students enrolled in the two-year graphic design program to work on the project for course credit and at the same time submit the works to the ad design contest.
"I thought to myself: a baby and a bottle, and I tried to make a connection," said the Richmond High grad. "At that point, the baby has no responsibility and there's someone to take care of her or him."
Now that he's finished his schooling, Kumar, who says he has "always been a visual person", is anxiously looking for work in graphic design.
The national winners will get the chance to participate in developing their messages into a nation-wide public service campaign called Stand Up, Speak Out, Be Heard. The campaign is sponsored by 23 national brewing companies and encourages responsible alcohol use programs.