I’ve long been a critic of broadcast and cable networks for permitting “sin” products to be advertised during the hours when impressionable youngsters are watching a sporting event.
Ever since I can remember, touchdowns, home runs and other achievements in sports have been associated with beer ads. A few years ago, the alcoholic beverage industry grew more aggressive and began featuring hard liquor commercials. And because of the legalization of online betting, watching a game today is similar to being at a bookies convention.
Then there’s crypto. In recent years, digital asset firms have signed deals with countless celebrities to pitch their products. Blockchain protocols (including an infamously defunct one) advertise at our nation’s stadiums and arenas. Not to sound out of touch, but the government should put a stop to this flagrant activity. It has done that before.
The one “sin” product that is no longer permitted to advertise on TV sporting events are cigarettes and other...
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