We must fight for a reinstatement of the Fairness Doctrine and the Right of Reply Rules (under which Mr. Limbaugh and Mr. Beck would have a hard time justifying many of their wild accusations, and therefore just might go the way
of cigarette advertising).
In the l960s when the FCC required stations to run counter advertisements every time an ad for cigarettes was played, the broadcasting industry soon agreed to legislation prohibiting all smoking ads, since the alternative was to run one free minute for every paid minute
of cigarette advertising.
Kids and teens are exposed to a plethora of advertising for e-cigs that mimics much
of the cigarette advertising of the 1960s.
Not exact matches
Camel, Marlboro, and Newport - the three most heavily
advertised brands
of cigarettes - are smoked by 86 percent
of the teenage market.
Now, because
of U.S. trade threats, the American companies are allowed to sell and
advertise their
cigarettes in all three nations without even carrying the warnings on the packages that are required in United States.
«How anUnhealthy Product is Sold:
Cigarette Advertising in Magazines, 1960 - 1985,» in Journal
of Communication, vol.
In mid-1988 Canada passed laws that ban all tobacco
advertising and require
cigarette packs to carry a detailed warning
of the dangers
of smoking — warnings that far exceed those in the United States.
«12 At the same time, the Office
of the United States Trade Representative in Washington was putting economic and political pressure on the governments
of Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea to withdraw their trade barriers and allow U.S.
cigarette sales and
advertising into their nations.
After seven years, the
cigarette sponsor is still satisfied with the tour as a promotion /
advertising vehicle, and promoters at most
of the stops made money.
Rather than
advertising the harmful effects
of cigarette smoking on the box, why hasn't any government just banned the selling
of cigarettes in their respective countries?
Keeping tobacco products out
of view in convenience stores significantly reduces teenagers» susceptibility to future
cigarette use compared to when tobacco
advertising and products are visible, according to a new RAND Corporation study.
Over 35 percent
of the daily smokers in the condition that showed vaping reported having a tobacco
cigarette during the study versus 22 percent
of daily smokers who saw ads without vaping, and about 23 percent
of daily smokers who did not see any
advertising.
«Given the sophistication
of cigarette marketing in the past and the exponential increase in
advertising dollars allotted to e-
cigarette promotion in the past year, it should be expected that advertisements for these products created by big tobacco companies will maximize smoking cues in their advertisements, and if not regulated, individuals will be exposed to much more e-
cigarette advertising on a daily basis,» Maloney and Cappella wrote.
Extrapolating to the U.S. population, «105,000 12 - to 21 - year olds appear to have smoked their first
cigarette because
of the influence
of e-
cigarette advertising,» says John Pierce, a behavioral epidemiologist at the University
of California, San Diego.
One
of the consequences
of the change in ownership
of the
cigarette factories is an
advertising boom.
March 12, 2002
Cigarette ads target youth, violating $ 250 billion 1998 settlement Despite an explicit ban since 1998 on directing
advertising at children, U.S. tobacco companies selectively increased youth targeting in 1999 and 2000 report researchers from the University
of Chicago.
Researchers worry that because
of advertising and
of similarities in both form and function, e-
cigarettes may promote use
of traditional
cigarettes among adolescents and young adults.
Until you've safely quit, here's an alternative: Visit the online Legacy Tobacco Documents Library to read memos and reports tracing the real - life efforts
of tobacco companies to
advertise and market
cigarettes in the years before and after the historic 1964 Surgeon Generals report declaring smoking a health hazard.
It's a wild night in 1989
of raucous fun as Bill Hicks shows us his unique view on smoking
cigarettes, smoking pot, drinking, sex,
advertising, and music.
Adapting Christopher Buckley's novel, Reitman effortlessly weaves together many potentially clumsy storylines: Nick tries to bond with his son (Cameron Bright), the product
of a broken marriage; Nick has an affair with a sexy reporter (Katie Holmes); Nick meets with a Hollywood producer (Rob Lowe) to cook up a new «image» for
cigarettes; Nick meets with a cancer - ridden
advertising cowboy (Sam Elliott); Nick battles a Vermont senator (William H. Macy) over warning labels.
But two bills now before Congress, S 1929 and HR 5653, both
of which would stiffen requirements for warning labels on
cigarette packs and strengthen educational and research programs on smoking, face heavy opposition from the tobacco and
advertising industries as well as from other critics who say that people
of all ages are sufficiently aware
of the hazards
of...
Lee was joined at the podium by another Democratic member
of the Hawaii House
of Representatives, Sean Quinlan, who compared the practice
of encouraging minors to gamble to the idea
of advertising cigarettes to kids.
Cigarette boxes, for instance, are repurposed into tiny sculptures and graphic installations are comprised
of advertising fliers.
«Two Bitches or Mother and Daughter» looks a bit like a DIY beauty - shop sign that one might find hanging in certain corners
of Brooklyn, although in this case it seems to be
advertising the familial joys
of cigarette smoking.
She started by producing a series
of artist's books and multiples exploring the dynamics
of visual instructions and devices used in
cigarette advertising from the 40s through to the 60s using irony and humour.
But if one is from a
cigarette ad and the other a painted apple, they are two different realities and they trade on each other; lots
of things — bright strong colors, the qualities
of materials, images from art histories or
advertising — trade on each other.
He became fascinated by the
advertising of cigarettes and, back in Britain, made a series
of works based on the
cigarette packet.
Displayed in the homes
of wealthy collectors, the pictures
of cowboys that once
advertised Marlboro
cigarettes had now become high - end advertisements for a new brand - name in the cultural marketplace: Richard Prince.
In 1998, he published an article in the United Kingdom paper Financial Times attacking the idea
of regulating secondhand smoke,
cigarette advertising and health warning labels on
cigarette packs.
He thinks
advertising of cars should be banned, just like it was for
cigarettes in most
of the world.
The court distinguished this case from an earlier «true market value» Mass. case involving
advertising of Marlboro Lights
cigarettes, Aspinall v. Philip Morris Cos., in that Aspinall involved labeling common to every package
of Marlboro Lights while Listerine used an array
of advertisements and labeling.
Gone is the time when
cigarettes were
advertised in episodes
of The Flintstones.
Cigarette companies universally supported the ban on
advertising cigarettes as it freed up enormous amounts
of money that had been previously spent on
advertising and related activities.
Radio and television
advertising of tobacco products has been banned in the United States since January 2, 1971 when the Public Health
Cigarette Smoking Act took effect.
Located in Grasonville, the palatial estate was originally established in the early 1930s by renowned Maryland
advertising legend Arthur H. Kudner, Sr., an icon
of the Madison Avenue
advertising scene and creator
of the once - celebrated
cigarette slogan «I'd walk a mile for a Camel.»