It's current year, don't you know? Forcing company actions/decisions by will of a handful of vocal people is how things are seemingly done now. But in general,

It's current year, don't you know? Forcing company actions/decisions by will of a handful of vocal people is how things are seemingly done now. But in general, this policy _could_ be good. I think politicians should be responsible for the claims they make and making clearly false statements should at the least be a fine-able offense. Other examples of crappy advertising are "X cures Y" without evidence to prove so, overtly sexual advertising, etc. Internet-based advertising does need to step its game up, perhaps threatening "regulate yourselves, or we'll regulate you" could work as it does in the UK (at least for big tech). I guess that it mostly works in the UK because many of these media companies have a license/legal consequence on the line also.