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Interesting Comments by Colion Noir About Ad Banned By NFL

Skwim

Veteran Member
Just another gun nut looking to compensate for his shortcomings.


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well, that explains the assault rifles..png


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sun rise

The world is on fire
Premium Member
Personally I'd allow that commercial on the grounds of free speech.

The commentary is full of words I'm not allowed to use here and that turned me off. But comparing weapons that can kill many people in a few seconds to the risk of injury to one person in a football game or comparing the risk of killing many people to sexually provocative half-time shows?

The OP does not find that ridiculous? Well, to turn it around, you don't find ridiculous my referring to you know who as the demon-spawn offspring of satan in the white house now trying to turn the usa into a home for evil and degeneracy?
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
Skwim's Law....
As any discussion about gun rights continues,the
probability of making it about penis size approaches 1.
 

columbus

yawn <ignore> yawn
What did he say? Care to give us an excerpt?
It's short.
Ten people could watch it in the time it would take me to paraphrase it accurately.
Personally, I think private organizations like sports teams have the right to decide what they want to broadcast. But the guy has some very good points about corporate hypocrisy.
Tom
 

Skwim

Veteran Member
Personally I'd allow that commercial on the grounds of free speech.
But it isn't Joe-citizen's call to allow it or not. If I'm not mistaken, it's the network, the stations, and the NFL who have the last word on what does and does not get aired on their programs. Just like any other business that can disallow using its facilities to promote this, that, or the other thing..


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Jeremiah Ames

Well-Known Member
Personally I'd allow that commercial on the grounds of free speech.

The commentary is full of words I'm not allowed to use here and that turned me off. But comparing weapons that can kill many people in a few seconds to the risk of injury to one person in a football game or comparing the risk of killing many people to sexually provocative half-time shows?

The OP does not find that ridiculous? Well, to turn it around, you don't find ridiculous my referring to you know who as the demon-spawn offspring of satan in the white house now trying to turn the usa into a home for evil and degeneracy?
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Quetzal

A little to the left and slightly out of focus.
Premium Member
Very interesting commentary that will be ridiculed by many here on this forum.
I like his message and I think it is spot on. You can pile this onto the every growing pile of NFL hypocrisy.
 

Skwim

Veteran Member
I like his message and I think it is spot on. You can pile this onto the every growing pile of NFL hypocrisy.
So why is rejecting ads for arms manufacturer Daniel Defense hypocritical; a rejection that's now 7 years old?

And if you really care, here's the skizzy on it all from Wikipedia.

"In December 2013, Daniel Defense was involved in controversy when it submitted an advertisement to several local Fox stations for broadcast during Super Bowl XLVIII. The stations rejected the advertisement, citing NFL advertising policy which states: “Firearms, ammunition or other weapons are prohibited; however, stores that sell firearms and ammunition will be permitted, provided they sell other products and the ads do not mention firearms, ammunition or other weapons.” Daniel Defense responded to the rejection by criticizing the NFL's policy and Fox's decision, asserting that its ad did not contain any firearms, and that it also sells outdoor equipment, not only firearms, and accordingly falls within the exceptions in the policy. The NFL responded to the claims by denying any involvement in the rejection of the advertisement, but it did confirm that its policy does ban advertisements with firearms in them and in the end the advertisement was not accepted."​

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columbus

yawn <ignore> yawn
Personally I'd allow that commercial on the grounds of free speech.
If @shmogie wanted to place a "Make America Great Again, vote Trump in 2020" sign in your front yard, would you "allow that commercial on the grounds of free speech"?
I'm pretty sure you'd dive on property rights straight off.
I feel the same way about TV advertising. It's private property and the owners don't owe anybody support for their opinions. I agree with the guy, sports teams sell advertising for all kinds of questionable things. That's the problem with a free country, even people you despise are free.
Tom
 

esmith

Veteran Member
If @shmogie wanted to place a "Make America Great Again, vote Trump in 2020" sign in your front yard, would you "allow that commercial on the grounds of free speech"?
I'm pretty sure you'd dive on property rights straight off.
I feel the same way about TV advertising. It's private property and the owners don't owe anybody support for their opinions. I agree with the guy, sports teams sell advertising for all kinds of questionable things. That's the problem with a free country, even people you despise are free.
Tom
They still have to have a license to broadcast on the public airwaves. If they allow one type of advertisement, say a political ad by Bloomberg against firearms, then by all rights they have to allow and advertisement that support firearms.
 

columbus

yawn <ignore> yawn
They still have to have a license to broadcast on the public airwaves. If they allow one type of advertisement, say a political ad by Bloomberg against firearms, then by all rights they have to allow and advertisement that support firearms.
Who gave you the right to tell private broadcasters what they must do?
You're sounding like @tytlyf .
Tom
 

columbus

yawn <ignore> yawn
Not me the FCC makes the rules, all I was doing was giving my opinion, or can I not do that.
The FCC didn't decide whether or not this ad could or couldn't be aired.
As whatshisname pointed out, the FCC doesn't have a problem with much of anything, from softcore porno at halftime to beer commercials.
Tom
 

esmith

Veteran Member
The FCC didn't decide whether or not this ad could or couldn't be aired.
As whatshisname pointed out, the FCC doesn't have a problem with much of anything, from softcore porno at halftime to beer commercials.
Tom
OK you win
 
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