https://www.caranddriver.com/features/a25920398/chevy-commercial-reliability-disputed/
More than 70,000 people signed a petition calling for the removal of this Protein World poster from the London Underground in 2015.
https://www.cnn.com/2018/12/14/health/gender-stereotype-ad-ban-gbr-scli-intl/index.html
Fit2Fat2Fit - I'm officially halfway through my #Fit2Fat... | Facebook
https://www.mlive.com/health/2011/11/fit_2_fat_2_fit_personal_train_1.html

There are three types of ads. There are credible ads, non-credible, and attractive ads. The first one I will discuss is a non-credible ad—the chevy commercial talks about being the more reliable car out of Toyota, Honda, and Ford. The problem with it was in the small fine print. It talked about the reliability data chart was from 2015; however, they were advertising 2019 cars. That data was four years old from the car they showed in the model, and people believe that things could change. The next one that is credible could be any weight program commercials like Fit2fat2fit. In this commercial, he talks about he gained 70 pounds but then lost it for six months. With pictures and videos, it seems very credible. Not to mention the man in the photos and videos is the owner of the Fit2Fat2Fit. Lastly, the most attractive ad is the protein world beach ad. This ad talks about getting the beach body ready. It’s a slim female with the body that most females want and all men will desire. This is showed in this ad. Some factors that make an ad credible using a person that will fit that ad like a weight-loss transition, appealing to a specific crowd, and trying not to have a double meaning. Some factors that make an ad non-credible are having old information and have the worse fit a roll of an Ad. The attractive is be a double meaning. Typically engaging ads get the most backlash because people may not always take it the right way. Secondly, it always sexualizes females.