![]() ![]() The ad uses the words "man boosting" to appeal to men that feel they are not "manly enough" or have been told something along the lines of that by someone else. The ad states that Nugenix has "man boosting power" and therefore it is effective. Finally, the advertisement also uses the fallacy of begging the question. The ad uses these statements to try to appeal to the broad groups of all men and all women, however their sample sizes are too small, therefore making these sweeping generalizations that apply only to a small group. The advertisement makes two hasty generalizations: that all men over forty are struggling with losing "manliness" and lack testosterone, and that all women are looking for men that have large muscles. Another logical fallacy used in the ad is hasty generalization. This is a logical fallacy, however, because there is no proof in the advertisement that Thomas uses the product and he is not a scientist with data to prove that Nugenix actually works. ![]() The advertisement also suggests that if Frank Thomas endorses the product, it must be good. Nugenix Total T uses appeal to authority by suggestion that Frank Thomas, a former Major League Baseball player, is using Nugenix therefore, if other men use it, they will look like Frank Thomas too. The logical fallacies used in this advertisement are begging the question, hasty generalization, and appeal to authority.ΔΆ. This advertisement for Nugenix Total T employs the use of several logical fallacies to convince men they need to use Nugenix. ![]()
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