Atheist Advertisements have spread from Washington D.C., Britain to Italy, Canada, Spain
The American Humanist Association proposed a $40,000 advertisement campaign In Washington D.C. prior to the Christmas season. The signs, which read, "Why believe in a god? Just be good for goodness' sake,” caught national attention, and now the atheistic advertisement phenomenon has presumably gained full momentum.
The British bus campaign, which was introduced by comedy writer Ariane Sherine in June, was launched with overwhelming support and controversy in early Jan. with advertisements that read "There's probably no God. Now stop worrying and enjoy your life."
The campaign has now reached Australia, Spain, Italy and Canada. "We could never have imagined it would have gotten this big and we would have raised quite this amount of cash," British Atheist Campaign co-founder Jon Worth, said. "It's astounding."
Buses are now bearing atheist signs in Britain and Spain and signs in Italy (which read "The bad news is that God does not exist. The good news is that we do not need him") and Canada are scheduled to appear on buses in February. Link to original article.