Goo Josui

Josui in her passage is explaining that advertisers use famous celebrities to promote their products. The author supports her claim by first explaining her evidence on how companies use famous actors to promote certain products. She continues by saying,”This kind of marketing is misleading and insults the intelligence of the audience.” The author’s purpose is to get the audience to see how companies use actors and famous people to promote products in order to get the audience’s attention to checkout the actual product instead of listening to a famous person talking about it on TV. The author establishes an angry tone for this passage because she wants the audience to see that you don’t need someone telling you how good the product is when you could go see the product for yourself. Josui believes it is unfair to use celebrities. Although there are many pros to this type of advertising. It does sound
Having a famous person advertise a product could throw up many red flags. The product could be a major problem to your health or be a danger to your safety. This is because they are attracting more of a younger audience to get their parents to buy a product just because the famous person said you should buy it. On the other hand consumers are not forced to buy said product. So according to the author, how is this misleading? This is just one reason out of the many why the author’s argument is invalid. Having a famous celebrity advertise a product is still good for a company because that means your company will make money on the product and isn’t insulting anyone. Just because a famous person is advertising a product that doesn’t mean it’s misleading or insulting anyone. It’s mostly the responsibility of the consumer to check out the product for them self and to review it. In the long haul there are no problems with having a celebrity advertise a