kittyinthedark
Bluelight Crew
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2004
- Messages
- 10,887
I actually saw an anti-drug commercial today that I respected. It showed a pre-teen girl going around doing everyday things, and the "ghost" of the mother followed her around, giving her instructions. Like when she got in the car, her "mom" said "buckle your seatbelt," and she buckled it. Then the mom disappeared, and the two other girls in the car offered her some pot. The voiceover said, "If you've never told her, how is she going to know what to do?"
With the state of parenting today, I thought it was an *incredibly* well-made commercial, and not only that, entirely reasonable. They didn't stigmatize pot, connect it to terrorism, or demonize it in the typical ridiculous ways. They didn't show kids turning to drug-addled freaks after one puff, they didn't make drastic claims. They just suggested that good parenting can prevent drug use (which has been proven time and time again).
Could this be an indicator of the changing view of drugs in America? Or is it simply an outlier? Has anyone else seen any good ones?
With the state of parenting today, I thought it was an *incredibly* well-made commercial, and not only that, entirely reasonable. They didn't stigmatize pot, connect it to terrorism, or demonize it in the typical ridiculous ways. They didn't show kids turning to drug-addled freaks after one puff, they didn't make drastic claims. They just suggested that good parenting can prevent drug use (which has been proven time and time again).
Could this be an indicator of the changing view of drugs in America? Or is it simply an outlier? Has anyone else seen any good ones?