The cost of the campaign was over one billion dollars, and involved all the major TV networks, for every advertising space purchased by the ONDCP (Office federal U.S. drug) promised to donate an equivalent time in propaganda Free. The campaign received harsh criticism ranging from the illegal use of federal funds to the misleading propaganda through the creation of dubious links between drugs and terrorism, but the worst was yet to come.
Thereafter, some changes were applied (a greater emphasis harms of cannabis in the raising of the age of the target), but the results were identical. The disappointing conclusion was that the attitude of youth towards cannabis was independent of their exposure to this very expensive campaign: 1,000 million dollars thrown away. ONDCP's attempts to extract some positive outcome of the campaign by manipulating the data did not convince the U.S. Congress, who preferred to rely on the assessment of NIDA.
inevitable questions: Are the campaigns FAD and the National Drug Plan is subject to some kind of evaluation? Are we wasting resources that could be devoted to things most useful? Will they have something to do English anti-drug campaigns with increasing youth consumption in our country? We fear that any government official will answer these questions.
- Full text article (*. pdf)
Boomerang ads - U.S. government? S Biggest Ever Attempt to use the half to turn U.S. youth away from drugs
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