|
hobby photography, ages, lifestyle, mom, dining out, online newspapers, trans fats, flavor, computers, heart disease, plump wife , cancer ***, catabolism, plump galleries , unsaturated fats, fat bottom girls , trans fat, adiposetissue,
|
Brownell and Horgen not only ignore that concern but propose "requiring advertisements for healthy foods or spots discouraging consumption of unhealthy foods" in every medium, even though the original fairness doctrine hinged on the special status of broadcasters as custodians of "the public airwaves." The U.S. Supreme Court has explicitly rejected a broader "right of reply" vegetable oils as vegetable oils inconsistent with the First Amendment. Nestle likewise suggests an "equal time" requirement for "eat less, move more" messages, but she and Brownell both would prefer vegetable oils a complete ban on advertising aimed at children, for any product (not just food) in any medium. While Brownell does not even acknowledge that such a ban would raise First Amendment issues, Nestle tells me, "It’s very hard for me to believe that the Founding Fathers intended the First Amendment to apply to commercial speech."
|
