Let's be honest, it *is* the Daily Mail. Now yes, some things are true even when the Mail says them, but on balance I have more reason to doubt than believe. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, which a Daily Mail article is not, especially when this is *exactly* the sort of clickbait story the Daily Mail runs all the time.
This kind of thing is turning me into Ron Swanson
Sounds insane..
I guess they are allowed to depict or advertise services which do harm health compared to the alternative, such as untaxed air travel, the NHS, dogs.
Let's be honest, it *is* the Daily Mail. Now yes, some things are true even when the Mail says them, but on balance I have more reason to doubt than believe. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, which a Daily Mail article is not, especially when this is *exactly* the sort of clickbait story the Daily Mail runs all the time.
I’ve just given you a string of examples of TfL doing exactly the same thing!