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Airports in the U.S. found it politically incorrect advertisements Russia Today
 
Major U.S. airports refused to place on its territory, Russia's English-language posters channel Russia Today, which they considered politically incorrect. This was reported on the website itself RT.
One poster depicted superimposed on each other portraits of the presidents of the United States and Iran, Barack Obama and Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. Standing next to the inscription asks the question: "Who is greater nuclear threat?"

Under the ban came a number of other posters that the same principle combines images and cameras automaton ( "Which of these weapons more powerful?"), A polar bear and an alien ( "Climate change: scientific fact or science fiction?") military and terrorist ( "Only the terrorists responsible for terror?"), demonstrators and police ( "Who is more dangerous?").

As noted at the channel, superimposed images represent opposite sides of each plot. "By asking questions, we encourage viewers to look for new answers, as well as a balanced view can be formed only by being better informed," - explains the channel.

The site also reported that airports in New York, Washington, Baltimore and Newark have agreed to place only modified versions of posters. Have you tried to place the channel posters outside the airport, not reported. On the comments of the U.S. authorities about the advertising is also unknown.

Meanwhile, the newspaper The Guardian, posters banned in the U.S., back in December 2009 were posted along the roads of Great Britain.

Spectators who were able to speak at the forum channel, mostly welcomed the promotion. However, some users asked why RT has not created any poster on Russia's leaders.
http://lenta.ru/news/2010/01/12/rtads/