Liquor Ads On Tv

According to SIRS government reporters, the American surgeon Antonia Novello believes that the primary cause of death among people aged 15-24 is alcohol-related car accidents (1). We should concentrate on reducing alcohol abuse, is this reasonable? Obviously, DISCUS, American spirit committee of spirits do not think so. On November 7, 1996 Worsnop said that it had canceled the voluntary ban on sports advertisements for television and radio that had been affected since 1936 (219).

In 1936 and 1948, distilled spirits abandoned propaganda on television voluntarily to avoid regulation of Congress, but abandoned this promise in 1996. Nevertheless, TV wine advertisement has not been completely realized until Alcopaps comes up. In 2001 Jernigan, the number of spirits of cable television was less than 2,000. In 2009, this number soared to more than 60,000, and many advertisements are targeted to TV viewers. Curis stated that the idea of ​​Alcopp, which aimed to attract juvenile drinkers by email to Jones' mother, is "a serious misstatement" and is absolutely wrong. "

While this may be reliable, Adweek magazine says television wine advertising may be useful to society. Magazine pointed out that the first liquor advertisement broadcasted on American television in the past 50 years celebrated the basic value of Americans. This is a Seagram commercial placed at a television station in Corpus Christi, Texas with two dogs. A dog labeled "Submit to school graduates" has a newspaper in their mouth. The other one has a bottle of Crown Royal and it is labeled "Farewell Speaker". Adweek said that this positioned wine is a reward for achievement and delayed satisfaction as the world is sadly subject to immediate satisfaction. Adweek said that liquor is prosperous in self-disciplined culture of the 1960s, and the influence of TV wine advertisement is probably "beneficial."

Hypocrisy about advertisement is the name of protecting adolescent health, reflected in the editorial on alcohol advertisement in recent newspaper. To my knowledge, there is no newspaper ready to give up alcohol advertisements and income alcohol ads. Members of the print media are streamlining their hypocrisy by calling television "the media most likely to reach the majority of potential minor drinkers". An old maxim that makes it easy to provide advice without doing it here. . .