I can imagine it, for those of a particularly militant bent
but I've yet to see a news report where it happened.
Meanwhile, busses are plastered with adverts for various religious organisations and no drivers of other religions seem to object.
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chenobble rocking his explorer beard on, Tue 20 Jan 2009, 11:20,
Reply)
I think that there is a clear divide between
'have you considered our lovely religion' and 'your religion is wrong'.
I see the point although I see little point in either.
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LordManley twitter.com/LordManley, Tue 20 Jan 2009, 11:22,
Reply)
well almost all religions say that theirs is the only true religion
so 'your religion is wrong' is implied.
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chenobble rocking his explorer beard on, Tue 20 Jan 2009, 11:25,
Reply)
Maybe.
That said, 'buy Pepsi' is not a message which is likely to be complained about, whereas 'Don't buy Coke' is.
The latter is implied by the former.
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LordManley twitter.com/LordManley, Tue 20 Jan 2009, 11:33,
Reply)
I guess atheist adverts have to be negative
What else could you say? "Be an atheist - when you die, nothing!" ;)
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The Coast Of Yemen, Tue 20 Jan 2009, 11:48,
Reply)
But the athiest ads aren't attacking one specific religion.
"Don't buy Coke" is taking it too far. It'd be more like, "Fizzy drinks are not good for you."
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Evil Prof. Pixel Masher I made this!, Tue 20 Jan 2009, 14:10,
Reply)