F1 TEAMS SET FOR ALCOHOL SPONSORSHIP BAN? F1 teams set for alcohol sponsorship ban? Governments are moving fast to bring in health legislation, and alcohol sponsorship os an obvious target. What happened with tobacco a few years ago will happen with alcohol.
Ruh-oh. The 21st amendment is still fairly fresh so it won't happen here in the US for quite some time... but I don't think we're a big enough market to keep sponsors on cars.
Maybe they should also cut the speed of the cars down to 45mph. Because do you know how many speed related deaths there are on the worlds roads? Speed kills gentlemen
When the government pays for your healthcare - its an open invitation to also legislating your life style as well. Things like this are more likely in government run healthcare systems.
Purely speculation. Which markets is she talking about? Not the US, will never happen. Bahrain and Abu Dhabi already dont allow it bc of Islam.
Ridiculous. I live in a country where both tobacco and alcohol advertisment is banned. A nearby soccer pub had to remove a Liverpool FC jersey from their wall because of the Carlsberg logo on the front.... In the shops, the cigarette's have to be hidden behind a grey door that the employees open for you at the counter when you tell them what you want. It's a stupid rethoric - do the legislators believe that everyone who's exposed to a tobacco or alcohol advert will become chain smokers or alcoholic?
You applying logic to F1? The sport is addicted to money. I'm not sure that cutting off some of it won't be a good thing. If its right that it be beer money or not doesn't really matter to me.
It's a proven fact that advertising influences the public to buy products. Otherwise what would be the point of it?
Yes, reduced budgets wouldn't be a bad thing/ It's better when its driven by economics than imposed by regulations.
That's no fun. I agree that we might as well limit cars to 45mph since they may encourage people to speed on public roadways......
Yes, but the advocates for banning sponsorship/advertising greatly exaggerate the effect it has on the vast majority of the general consumers.