#3 - Advertising Ethics

We see advertising everywhere from late night TV infomercials to banner ads on websites, and all of them varying in effectiveness. The product of course will be targeted in order to get at something in the viewers life that needs replacing or rejuvenating. These ads could target a multitude of things from your clothes, your appetite, or even your physical ability. Now, showing that someone doesn't the best taste in clothing is one thing, or the need for hunger, but casting doubt on someones physical abilities is a personal attack.

With something so personal as this it is completely reasonable that one would respond by trying to fix this perceived imperfection, not through some sort of exercise but through the proper application of supplements, specifically Infowars life Super Male Vitality.

Now if you dont know InfoWars, that would be the "news-outlet" that before the 2016 election was mainly know for its leader Alex Jones promoting the idea that the silicone valley giant Peter Theil is a vampire and that the government has put chemicals in the water in order to "turn the freakin' frogs gay.".

Returning to the product Super Male Vitality it is supposed to help the body in the production of normal levels of testosterone. It is marketed in a way that makes it seem like a miracle drug with the ad video treating us to a slideshow of Jones' with guns, fishing, and a before and picture of him in order to demonstrate the weight-loss.

If that wasn't enough the product was supposedly created by Infowars lead researcher Dr. Group who has somehow discovered 16th medical secrets that have helped him to create the product. This is a key selling point as if they didnt make something like this product would sound incredibly similar to various other kinds of testosterone supplements on the market. Also, Dr. Group is a chiropractor and anti-vaccination advocate.


Link the Super Male Vitality Page.
Link to Dr. Groups Page.