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There are already laws against selling snake oil. Advertising your church regardless of its beliefs seems to follow the basic religious freedom? There isn’t r
by donatj 5y ago
There are already laws against selling snake oil.
Advertising your church regardless of its beliefs seems to follow the basic religious freedom?
There isn’t really a valid argument here.
- lampe3 5y agoOkay, so why are globuli still a thing? You can advertise your church but not call to harm other people, this is not religious freedom.
- donatj 5y agoI’m not familiar with globuli. Does it make actual claims of curing things?
- dessant 5y agoTheir religious freedom can take a hike when they use their power to advocate for taking away human rights.
- effie 5y agoAre they really advocating "taking away human rights"? For comparison, is an activist ad promoting quitting smoking advocating for taking away human rights?
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- goodpoint 5y agoHave you heard of Cambridge Analytica and the psychological manipulation of UK voters fears and doubts? Targeted ads can with a/b testing do automated manipulation at large scale.
- duckmysick 5y agoYes and the ads are carefully crafted to stay within the law. It's not a drug; it's a dietary supplement that may help with your condition, but (small print) it wasn't officially evaluated and it's doesn't replace a treatment. Technically true and legal, but it's not what the customer think it is. Overall it's a net negative for the individual customer and society at large.