But ads for bottled water don't push the health angle, because many bottled water companies also sell soda. For example, Aquafina is made by PepsiCo and Dasani by Coca-Cola. Nestle -- which does not sell soda -- is now seeking to counter "concerns that bottled water is a bad choice for the environment" by raising concerns about the health impact of soda.
Its new "antisoda" campaign is focused on "the Hispanic community because it drinks more bottled water than most other ethnic groups." Nestle's antisoda ads, which appear on U.S. Spanish-language channels like Univision and TeleFutura, promote the company's Pure Life bottled water. The ads feature talk-show host Cristina Saralegui, who says, "Drinking water instead of three sugary drinks per week for a year will spare you seven pounds of fat." The Hispanic marketing agency behind the ads, Castells & Asociados, says they have been "off-the-charts effective." Publicis' Dallas office is working on an English-language version.
Remember when you buy, you feed, or reinforce. Watch what you buy and reasonings behind building that company up or fueling it for bad purposes, such as their don't give a dam, stocks need to go up. Purchase with your buying power by reinforcing the good products that are out there. Need I say more?
*Purified, ozonated and electrolye (magnesium and potassium) enhanced water. (Trinity, Essentia, Aquafina, Dani, or water from a home filtration system; Trinity is the only certified spring water in the USA which meets with European standards.)
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