tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8402784764481930662.post4014972968667064035..comments2023-10-22T07:42:51.417-03:00Comments on FreshieBlog: Not so Merry, ManDouglas S. J. De Coutohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13151448928608701013noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8402784764481930662.post-6958933517059883782008-09-18T11:09:00.000-03:002008-09-18T11:09:00.000-03:00The issue is that Government is setting the standa...The issue is that Government is setting the standard by placing roadside ads of its own along East Broadway. The tone was set a number of years ago when PHC had a small billboard on Middle Road for Ewart Brown and El James, and more recently when Bermuda Network News mounted one on Court Street. Now everyone from government departments to not-for-profits to entrepreneurs are using East Broadway to pitch their wares. It's all part of the rapid urbanisation of Bermuda.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8402784764481930662.post-79266177934412106212008-09-18T08:50:00.000-03:002008-09-18T08:50:00.000-03:00Yep - it is disgusting. Monkey see monkey do thou...Yep - it is disgusting. Monkey see monkey do though... remember the AIDS billboards?<BR/><BR/>Someone needs to crack down on it, but I don't see it ever happening unfortunately. We shall soon look like every other Carribean island with billboard signs up everywhere. What a shame.<BR/><BR/>Not like there isn't a law about it, just no enforcement, just like speeding.<BR/><BR/>ADVERTISEMENTS REGULATION ACT 1911 (revised 1989) covers it, and anyone can complain to a magistrate, who can issue a summons, and then order the person to take down the sign within a specified time period. If they fail to comply they are fined $720.<BR/><BR/>Search http://www.laws.gov.bm/Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com