The poster ad in the tube station shows a young fit man supporting assisted dying, bit strange as why would someone in the prime of life be thinking about having a lethal injection if/when they fall ill.
There's an article about these posters in today's telegraph. The young man in the poster is speaking about his father, who I think went in for assisted dying, so that puts it into context a bit more. There are other posters of terminally I'll people coming out to support this bill on other posters. One even has a woman with breast cancer dancing around the kitchen in her PJ's presumably joyful at the thought she can end her life whenever she wishes. Awful dystopian stuff.
The poster ad in the tube station shows a young fit man supporting assisted dying, bit strange as why would someone in the prime of life be thinking about having a lethal injection if/when they fall ill.
There's an article about these posters in today's telegraph. The young man in the poster is speaking about his father, who I think went in for assisted dying, so that puts it into context a bit more. There are other posters of terminally I'll people coming out to support this bill on other posters. One even has a woman with breast cancer dancing around the kitchen in her PJ's presumably joyful at the thought she can end her life whenever she wishes. Awful dystopian stuff.
I thought political advertising was supposed to be banned on the tube?
Interesting! I didn't know that. Food for thought
It would certainly not seem to be permitted by TfL’s own code for the acceptance of adverts. See 2.2(h) of https://content.tfl.gov.uk/tfl-advertising-policy-250219.pdf
Thank you Paul. Useful!