mavhc Posted November 28, 2016 Posted November 28, 2016 Wait what is this common sense you speak of? I always assumed when I bought a pack of nuts that look like nuts, smelled and tasted like nuts but was actually a pack of nut free chocolates. It's as if you don't die when you come in contact with nuts so you don't care.
crc-ict Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 (edited) They are when when they have just been opened. That's what's happened in this video. Have you never cut yourself on a tin? I haven't but I have seen tin can injuries. Nasty! And quite easy to do, just a momentary lapse of concentration and claret everywhere! On that basis, maybe they need to ban tins rather than just the adverts? For that matter, maybe kitchen knives too? Edited November 30, 2016 by crc-ict
elsiegee40 Posted November 30, 2016 Posted November 30, 2016 On that basis, maybe they need to ban tins rather than just the adverts? For that matter, maybe kitchen knives too? I so don't follow your logic? If something unsafe is shown on television it comes with a "don't try this at home" warning... or the Blue Peter warning for youngsters of "Get a grown up to help you" This just shows people 'being cool' (aka "You can do this too!") with a very sharp object. Common sense to put a warning in the ad or not show it to reduce the risk of youngsters needing stitches.
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