Bedroom ad ruled offensive to men
As everywhere, some Australians can't take a joke:
"The Advanced Medical Institute has been forced to pull its latest television advertisement on the grounds it ridicules and shows contempt for men suffering from premature ejaculation.
The "bedroom police" ad features a former A Country Practice character, Sergeant Frank Gilroy, played by actor Brian Wenzel, breaking into a couple's bedroom and threatening to issue a "speeding ticket".
The man in bed is told he will be let off with a warning if he contacts the institute to "help with his premature problems".
But according to dozens of complaints received by the Advertising Standards Bureau, the advertisement is offensive and in poor taste,
Source
3 comments:
Why don't they do an ad warning women not to fake orgasims, since it could very well push her man into the arms of a younger woman who doesn't have to fake it.
About time something was done about the flood of advertising that brands all men as incompetent fools who can't tie their own shoelaces without a woman or child (girl of course) to tell them what to do.
Ask your doctor if premature ejaculations are right for you!
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