General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsMyPillow commercial on MSNBC early Monday morning;
Emailed the network.
Last year, it was Fox News Network.
Sometimes, a few cockroaches sneak in.
spooky3
(34,476 posts)They are supporting MSNBC and very few viewers are going to buy their product or message. Wasted resources are not available to spend elsewhere.
Hugh_Lebowski
(33,643 posts)Another is that the RWers are trying to buy influence at MSNBC.
Are we really sure that doesn't work?
spooky3
(34,476 posts)Hugh_Lebowski
(33,643 posts)I don't watch it except Rachel and Lawrence online sometimes, so I'm asking you.
They seem to be every other commercial.
I don't trust ANY news network to be totally resistant to kowtowing to their sponsors to be quite frank, not in today's environment.
spooky3
(34,476 posts)They focus on politics or on the days events. An in depth story on pharma or any other industry would more likely be on 60 minutes or Dateline or similar shows.
Heres one story that a staffer of Maddows wrote:
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.msnbc.com/msnbc/amp/msna1217791
Fiendish Thingy
(15,657 posts)Wounded Bear
(58,706 posts)Crunchy Frog
(26,630 posts)Towlie
(5,328 posts)
?
Although the MyPillow guy is a creep, I'm not aware that his ads make any false claims about his products. The Prevagen ads prey on older, vulnerable, folks who are concerned about memory loss, and are probably the most unethical ads on TV. There's no scientific evidence that their witch's brew of vitamins does what they claim.
spooky3
(34,476 posts)(sort of smug and holier-than-thou) and can't imagine that the ads appeal to many people.
Dagstead Bumwood
(3,650 posts)just last weekend. Worth checking out.