Sadiq Khan accused of 'breaking election promise'

Previous Topic | Next Topic

Page 7 of 12 < 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 >

nickgusset Shizzlehurst 14 Jun 16 11.47am
Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger Once more. Where do you draw the line? In any case people are getting fatter and fatter. Which is the greater problem? A few people who have eating disorders or a large proportion of the population getting morbidly obese? How is it wrong to show images of people who are healthy and attractive? Not all of us can look like the perceived ideal but it is beneficial for the vast majority to have a bit of vanity and at least try to achieve it. Those I know personally who have no vanity and are "happy" with themselves are very over weight and have health problems. A problem with many debates on here and elsewhere is that generally the ones who shout loudest against an idea are those that have never had to face the issue nor know someone who has. This often leads to people arguing a point despite their ignorance of it. Where to draw the line? Ban all advertising on the tube! Why are people getting fatter? Many reasons. Eating s*** cheap ready meals as they don't have time to cook or don't know how to cook. Comfort eating. Sedentary lifestyle. Over consumption of soft drinks are the first things that spring to mind. I don't recall there being many obese people when I was growing up. Edited by nickgusset (14 Jun 2016 11.57am)
Alert a moderator to this post

nickgusset

Shizzlehurst 14 Jun 16 11.47am

Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger

Once more.

Where do you draw the line?

In any case people are getting fatter and fatter.

Which is the greater problem?

A few people who have eating disorders or a large proportion of the population getting morbidly obese?

How is it wrong to show images of people who are healthy and attractive? Not all of us can look like the perceived ideal but it is beneficial for the vast majority to have a bit of vanity and at least try to achieve it. Those I know personally who have no vanity and are "happy" with themselves are very over weight and have health problems.

A problem with many debates on here and elsewhere is that generally the ones who shout loudest against an idea are those that have never had to face the issue nor know someone who has. This often leads to people arguing a point despite their ignorance of it.

Where to draw the line? Ban all advertising on the tube!

Why are people getting fatter? Many reasons. Eating s*** cheap ready meals as they don't have time to cook or don't know how to cook. Comfort eating. Sedentary lifestyle. Over consumption of soft drinks are the first things that spring to mind.

I don't recall there being many obese people when I was growing up.

Edited by nickgusset (14 Jun 2016 11.57am)

Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk Top half 14 Jun 16 11.56am
Originally posted by nickgusset You said the other one was more successful. The onus is on you to prove it You're pathetic. You brought up the comparison but don't back it up with anything but 'google it'. The other campaign cost less than 20K. Still want to argue which was more successful? Optimistic as ever
Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk

Top half 14 Jun 16 11.56am

Originally posted by nickgusset

You said the other one was more successful. The onus is on you to prove it

You're pathetic. You brought up the comparison but don't back it up with anything but 'google it'.

The other campaign cost less than 20K. Still want to argue which was more successful?

Optimistic as ever

Alert a moderator to this post

nickgusset Shizzlehurst 14 Jun 16 12.02pm
Originally posted by Stuk You're pathetic. You brought up the comparison but don't back it up with anything but 'google it'. The other campaign cost less than 20K. Still want to argue which was more successful? Ad hominen starter. Good work. The Google it remark was in response to a similar one you came back at me with this week, so a tad hypocritical to call me out on it. Dove listed in top 15 ad campaigns here... [Link] In fact it's number one!
Alert a moderator to this post

nickgusset

Shizzlehurst 14 Jun 16 12.02pm

Originally posted by Stuk

You're pathetic. You brought up the comparison but don't back it up with anything but 'google it'.

The other campaign cost less than 20K. Still want to argue which was more successful?

Ad hominen starter. Good work.
The Google it remark was in response to a similar one you came back at me with this week, so a tad hypocritical to call me out on it.

Dove listed in top 15 ad campaigns here...

[Link]

In fact it's number one!

Alert a moderator to this post

johnfirewall 14 Jun 16 12.19pm
Originally posted by Part Time James We could all just live in a bubble and never see or hear anything that we find offensive or makes us jealous? That'd make us all grow up to be well rounded individuals I'm sure. Some people are richer, better looking and more charismatic than you, if you can't handle that then you're not really going to be able to deal with the majority of life's little kicks in the balls. Seems to be quite a right-wing rhetoric, which people find unpalatable. I'd say people need to toughen up while others will do all they can to stop anything which could have consequences for the victim in 1 in a million cases. How do we halt the increase in allergies which result from removing all possible allergens from kids diets, without risk of death? This is for scientists, not politicians.
Alert a moderator to this post

johnfirewall

14 Jun 16 12.19pm

Originally posted by Part Time James

We could all just live in a bubble and never see or hear anything that we find offensive or makes us jealous? That'd make us all grow up to be well rounded individuals I'm sure. Some people are richer, better looking and more charismatic than you, if you can't handle that then you're not really going to be able to deal with the majority of life's little kicks in the balls.

Seems to be quite a right-wing rhetoric, which people find unpalatable. I'd say people need to toughen up while others will do all they can to stop anything which could have consequences for the victim in 1 in a million cases.

How do we halt the increase in allergies which result from removing all possible allergens from kids diets, without risk of death? This is for scientists, not politicians.

Alert a moderator to this post

Hrolf The Ganger 14 Jun 16 12.36pm
Originally posted by nickgusset A problem with many debates on here and elsewhere is that generally the ones who shout loudest against an idea are those that have never had to face the issue nor know someone who has. This often leads to people arguing a point despite their ignorance of it. Where to draw the line? Ban all advertising on the tube! Why are people getting fatter? Many reasons. Eating s*** cheap ready meals as they don't have time to cook or don't know how to cook. Comfort eating. Sedentary lifestyle. Over consumption of soft drinks are the first things that spring to mind. I don't recall there being many obese people when I was growing up. Edited by nickgusset (14 Jun 2016 11.57am) You raise an important aspect of all this but not quite how you hoped. The very last people on Earth who should be making decisions on policy are those who are emotionally involved. It complete skews their attitude and makes them biased. In my 52 years I have known a handful of people with obvious eating disorders and they are without doubt very troubled souls. I can say in all honesty that I doubt that one of them had their condition purely because of advertising. There troubles were much deeper and closer to home. Making these knee jerk, token policy decisions are no more than political muscle flexing and I think deep down, you know that.
Alert a moderator to this post

Hrolf The Ganger

14 Jun 16 12.36pm

Send a Private Message to Hrolf The Ganger

Originally posted by nickgusset

Where to draw the line? Ban all advertising on the tube!

I don't recall there being many obese people when I was growing up.

Edited by nickgusset (14 Jun 2016 11.57am)

You raise an important aspect of all this but not quite how you hoped.

The very last people on Earth who should be making decisions on policy are those who are emotionally involved. It complete skews their attitude and makes them biased.
In my 52 years I have known a handful of people with obvious eating disorders and they are without doubt very troubled souls. I can say in all honesty that I doubt that one of them had their condition purely because of advertising. There troubles were much deeper and closer to home.
Making these knee jerk, token policy decisions are no more than political muscle flexing and I think deep down, you know that.

Alert a moderator to this post

nickgusset Shizzlehurst 14 Jun 16 12.56pm
Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger You raise an important aspect of all this but not quite how you hoped. The very last people on Earth who should be making decisions on policy are those who are emotionally involved. It complete skews their attitude and makes them biased. In my 52 years I have known a handful of people with obvious eating disorders and they are without doubt very troubled souls. I can say in all honesty that I doubt that one of them had their condition purely because of advertising. There troubles were much deeper and closer to home. Making these knee jerk, token policy decisions are no more than political muscle flexing and I think deep down, you know that. Some good points. However body image issues lead to other problems such as anxiety / depression. Agree with your emotional bias in policy making point. However it's still important to have research / evidence to inform policy. But this is a long way from internet discussions where people act like experts on something they know little about. I hope that I try and get some background info or use personal experience before entering any fray. (Now I fancy a steak and kidney pie - fray bentos - pies in tins that you cook in boiling water. Can you still get them?) Edited by nickgusset (14 Jun 2016 12.57pm)
Alert a moderator to this post

nickgusset

Shizzlehurst 14 Jun 16 12.56pm

Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger

You raise an important aspect of all this but not quite how you hoped.

Some good points. However body image issues lead to other problems such as anxiety / depression.
Agree with your emotional bias in policy making point. However it's still important to have research / evidence to inform policy.
But this is a long way from internet discussions where people act like experts on something they know little about.
I hope that I try and get some background info or use personal experience before entering any fray. (Now I fancy a steak and kidney pie - fray bentos - pies in tins that you cook in boiling water. Can you still get them?)

Edited by nickgusset (14 Jun 2016 12.57pm)

Alert a moderator to this post

Hrolf The Ganger 14 Jun 16 12.59pm
Originally posted by nickgusset Some good points. However body image issues lead to other problems such as anxiety / depression. Agree with your emotional bias in policy making point. However it's still important to have research / evidence to inform policy. But this is a long way from internet discussions where people act like experts on something they know little about. I hope that I try and get some background info or use personal experience before entering any fray. (Now I fancy a steak and kidney pie - fray bentos - pies in tins that you cook in boiling water. Can you still get them?) Edited by nickgusset (14 Jun 2016 12.57pm) I think you might. [Link] Edited by Hrolf The Ganger (14 Jun 2016 1.02pm)
Alert a moderator to this post

Hrolf The Ganger

14 Jun 16 12.59pm

Originally posted by nickgusset

Edited by nickgusset (14 Jun 2016 12.57pm)

I think you might. [Link]

Edited by Hrolf The Ganger (14 Jun 2016 1.02pm)

Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk Top half 14 Jun 16 1.09pm
Originally posted by nickgusset Ad hominen starter. Good work. The Google it remark was in response to a similar one you came back at me with this week, so a tad hypocritical to call me out on it. Dove listed in top 15 ad campaigns here... [Link] In fact it's number one! Please find said remark? That's wishy washy. In an opinion piece. Please tell me it's value for money, or it's success pound for pound. Please also explain why the person in that advert is not 'normal' in your opinion but they are in the Dove advert? Optimistic as ever
Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk

Top half 14 Jun 16 1.09pm

Originally posted by nickgusset

Ad hominen starter. Good work.
The Google it remark was in response to a similar one you came back at me with this week, so a tad hypocritical to call me out on it.

Dove listed in top 15 ad campaigns here...

[Link]

In fact it's number one!

Please find said remark? That's wishy washy.

In an opinion piece. Please tell me it's value for money, or it's success pound for pound.

Please also explain why the person in that advert is not 'normal' in your opinion but they are in the Dove advert?

Optimistic as ever

Alert a moderator to this post

Part Time James 14 Jun 16 1.13pm
Originally posted by johnfirewall Seems to be quite a right-wing rhetoric, which people find unpalatable. I'd say people need to toughen up while others will do all they can to stop anything which could have consequences for the victim in 1 in a million cases. How do we halt the increase in allergies which result from removing all possible allergens from kids diets, without risk of death? This is for scientists, not politicians. I think my comments need more elaboration. I'm not suggesting anyone is purposefully offensive towards a person or people by the way. There is insighting hatred and maliciousness which I'm not about to condone (not sure what kind of nutter would) and then there is sheltering people from ever hearing anything that challenges them in any way at all.
Alert a moderator to this post

Part Time James

14 Jun 16 1.13pm

Send a Private Message to Part Time James

Originally posted by johnfirewall

How do we halt the increase in allergies which result from removing all possible allergens from kids diets, without risk of death? This is for scientists, not politicians.

I think my comments need more elaboration. I'm not suggesting anyone is purposefully offensive towards a person or people by the way. There is insighting hatred and maliciousness which I'm not about to condone (not sure what kind of nutter would) and then there is sheltering people from ever hearing anything that challenges them in any way at all.

Alert a moderator to this post

nickgusset Shizzlehurst 14 Jun 16 1.33pm
Originally posted by Stuk Please find said remark? That's wishy washy. In an opinion piece. Please tell me it's value for money, or it's success pound for pound. Please also explain why the person in that advert is not 'normal' in your opinion but they are in the Dove advert? 1. Can't find figures for value for money or pound for pound. However Dove, as a result of the ads is one of the biggest and most successful of Unilevers brands. I actually think you are being deliberately obtuse rather than saying fair enough nick, you may be right. 2. What is normal? If the woman in the picture is normal or for the sake of argument, average sized, then how come obesity is so prevalent? If you can find any information about the tube advert being more successful than one that has taken Dove to be one of the world's top soap / cleansing brands I'd love to see it.
Alert a moderator to this post

nickgusset

Shizzlehurst 14 Jun 16 1.33pm

Originally posted by Stuk

Please find said remark? That's wishy washy.

In an opinion piece. Please tell me it's value for money, or it's success pound for pound.

Please also explain why the person in that advert is not 'normal' in your opinion but they are in the Dove advert?

1. Can't find figures for value for money or pound for pound. However Dove, as a result of the ads is one of the biggest and most successful of Unilevers brands.
I actually think you are being deliberately obtuse rather than saying fair enough nick, you may be right.

2. What is normal? If the woman in the picture is normal or for the sake of argument, average sized, then how come obesity is so prevalent?

If you can find any information about the tube advert being more successful than one that has taken Dove to be one of the world's top soap / cleansing brands I'd love to see it.

Alert a moderator to this post

sxp55 South Norwood 14 Jun 16 1.37pm
you lot are the reason a lot of people don't vote. @sxp55555
Alert a moderator to this post

sxp55

South Norwood 14 Jun 16 1.37pm

you lot are the reason a lot of people don't vote.

@sxp55555

Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk Top half 14 Jun 16 1.59pm
Originally posted by nickgusset 1. Can't find figures for value for money or pound for pound. However Dove, as a result of the ads is one of the biggest and most successful of Unilevers brands. I actually think you are being deliberately obtuse rather than saying fair enough nick, you may be right. 2. What is normal? If the woman in the picture is normal or for the sake of argument, average sized, then how come obesity is so prevalent? If you can find any information about the tube advert being more successful than one that has taken Dove to be one of the world's top soap / cleansing brands I'd love to see it. Dove was successful before that campaign. It used fit, naked women to achieve it's market position. IIRC it was even one of the few TV adverts to have shown actual nudity. You used the phrase 'normal' so you must have a definition of it? That obesity is prevalent it doesn't make that the norm, or that it should become to be seen as the norm. I told you of it's success, now don't be lazy again. Back up your assertion with some facts and figures. I notice you've declined to find the reply you accused me of also. Funny that. Optimistic as ever
Alert a moderator to this post

Stuk

Top half 14 Jun 16 1.59pm

Originally posted by nickgusset

2. What is normal? If the woman in the picture is normal or for the sake of argument, average sized, then how come obesity is so prevalent?

If you can find any information about the tube advert being more successful than one that has taken Dove to be one of the world's top soap / cleansing brands I'd love to see it.

Dove was successful before that campaign. It used fit, naked women to achieve it's market position. IIRC it was even one of the few TV adverts to have shown actual nudity.

You used the phrase 'normal' so you must have a definition of it? That obesity is prevalent it doesn't make that the norm, or that it should become to be seen as the norm.

I told you of it's success, now don't be lazy again. Back up your assertion with some facts and figures.

I notice you've declined to find the reply you accused me of also. Funny that.

Optimistic as ever

Alert a moderator to this post

Page 7 of 12 < 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 >

Previous Topic | Next Topic

Crystal Palace FC Supporters' Website - The Holmesdale Online

Sadiq Khan accused of 'breaking election promise'

Site Map

Sponsors