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I SO agree! They are on ad nauseum ...no pun intended... There is one that refers to feminine odor... Please!! |
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Hmmm...think about this: they have a pill to make a man "work" and a pill to make a woman "stop". Just goes to show you, we women are just go, go, go and the men are the ones who can't seem to get up for work (pun intended..tee hee) |
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I agree that these commercials are getting offensive. But, I've seen one that just cracks me up! I've only seen it late at night, which is probably a good thing. At first I thought it was a joke, but I've seen it a few times since then.... It's from EPT - the pregnancy test people. The commercial starts by talking about how technologically advanced their product is, and the tag line is: "EPT - the most advanced technology you'll ever pee on." whoopi |
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those pepto bismol coms are the ones that get to me especially that woman that stands in front of the white screen and dances boy what I'd like to do to her. |
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Personally, I think that any commercials that are advertising script medicines should not be allowed. The US and one other country are the only ones that allow it. The pill manufacturing companies get more than enough moneys as it is. As far as those for intimate items (or intimate personal items) should not be allowed on television until after 10 p.m. |
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Do you think these commercials should be shown during time slots where young children (even young teens) may see them? For that matter, should they even be allowed on TV? I don't believe children should be seeing these at all. I wish I didn't have to see these either. LOL! I am also sick of the Kotex, bra, personal hygiene sprays commercial. |
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Actually if I had little kids today the only TV station I would tune in for them would be PBS. That's all my kids had when they were growing up and believe me they found plenty else to do. |
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Interesting question, Angelbear. I don't think they should be allowed on TV when children (including younger teens) might be watching. No one seems to gripe about them being on, yet everyone I've ever talked to is very much against them. The other day they had a thing on TV regarding the anti-Meth ads and how the public appreciated the campaign, but asked that certain ones NOT be shown until later in the evening. Some think they're too frightening. HELLO???? That's the whole point!! I think their ads are very effective and leave a lingering message in one's memory, therefore being very successful. Parent's don't want their kids seeing the Meth ads, yet no one has ever complained about the Viagra or period pills or other very personal items. Aren't we a quirky society! |
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| | | From: lindush | Sent: 2/29/2008 1:17 AM |
Quirky? I'll say! We're STILL embarrassed to discuss sex with our teens, consider preteens too young to even think & ask questions about these natural functions (God Forbid they should have an idea of whats going on) and as mentioned, want the very ads made to help deter drug use put on when children won't see them. And then we wonder why they make some of the ill informed, bad judgements they make. I'm all for starting early, being honest and explaining everything/ ANYthing in an age apprpriate manner. Knowledge is power. |
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).I'd LOVE to hear how they'd answer,lol!
in their mouths. I think it's a commercial for some kind of vitamin water.
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