A production company'sFather's Dayad that referenced where one of its victims was buried was banned for causing a large-scale crime.
ITAE Productions has promoted a live dissection event called The Vivit Experience, now named Post-Mortem Live.
At this event, people, usually medical or forensic students, were paid about £65 to dissect a semi-synthetic human corpse to see how that "person" died. Participate in identifying
One of his ITAE Productions ads for this campaign was sent out on his June 19th Father's Day and featured notorious killer Fred West.
Fred West notorious for murdering at least 12 of his girls between his 1967 and his 1987 years, including his own 16-year-old daughter. Heather was also included. She joked that Heather had her buried "under the patio," but her body was eventually found there.
West's wife Rose said that these murders I helped her with 10 of them. These murders often included rape and torture.
ITAE Productions mentioned one of his murders in an ad titled She's Under The Patio.
The text read: "This week we are going to see (sic) my father who became famous for all the wrong reasons."
It was accompanied by an image of a body cut open. Stomach with visible organs.
The ad offered the customer his 10% discount on his tickets to the event and included a link to a blog about the Fred West case.
The campaign has already been sent to approximately 75,000 people who have opted to be contacted by the company, of whom three have filed complaints with the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA).
The ASA has now ruled in favor of these people, stating: discount code.
"Furthermore, we thought that the tone of the ad was frivolous, and that this approach not only downplayed the circumstances surrounding the murder of the victim, but also downplayed the gruesome and serious crime.
"Therefore, we have determined that this ad does not treat the victims of Fred West with respect or consideration. For these reasons, we conclude that this ad is likely the cause.
ITAE Productions, which had previously won support for the BBC's Dragon's Den programme, disagreed with the ruling, simply calling it a "attack from a woke mob."
Sam Piri, CEO of the company, said:
"As the scientific organization we are dealing with, everything in the campaign is based on facts, which cannot be changed. Also, a small segment of society prefers the past.
"As a controversial business, we should not censor The human body is a fascinating machine, but analyzing it isn't to everyone's taste.
"Everyone who received a marketing campaign decided to do it. They followed us." They know what we share and what we do.”
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