Posted: April 11, 2007
Within hours of my call for Glaxo to pull its Imus ads (see "Glaxo, Pull Your Imus Ads"), I learn that GSK has heeded my advice.
Unfortunately, the action was not accompanied by any press release or strong statement as to the values that GSK supports other than to say "The bottom line is that we have suspended our advertising with MSNBC until we can determine that we can have a level of confidence that our media standards are being adhered to."
Could GSK have made a point of supporting the young Rutgers' women who were attacked by Imus and thereby enhanced their reputation among all young women? Could such a public statement help GSK when it comes time to reach out to young women before and after its HPV vaccine (Cervarix) comes to market?
For more on this, see today's post to Pharma Marketing Blog.
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