The Finnish company accidentally issued toilet paper with Bible quotes, Reuters reports Wednesday, March 6. Photos from open sources Quotes from the Gospel of Matthew and the First messages to the Corinthians found on Lambi toilet paper, which sold in Norway, Denmark and Sweden. Among the quotes were, in in particular, the words of Jesus from the Sermon on the Mount: “For where is the treasure yours, your heart will be there. “At Metsa Tissue, producing Lambi, explained that they wanted to print on paper messages about love, and the appropriate quotes prompted them to users Facebook social network. The fact that they were printed on paper quotes from the Bible, the leadership of Metsa Tissue allegedly found out after batch release when some users have become express indignation with a choice of quotes. “This is a sign of bad taste and lack of respect. Bible lines have no place on the toilet paper, “said Tensberg Bishop Layla Riksaasen Dahl (Laila Riksaasen Dahl). “People like to read small ones, nice messages when they sit in the toilet, and our goal was not to preach, and bring people joy, “- retorted Metsa Tissue spokeswoman Christina von Trump Nonetheless in Metsa Tissue promised that they will be more attentive in the future to a selection of quotes for toilet paper. Metsa Tissue produces not only toilet paper, but also paper napkins, baking paper and other types of products. Toilet surface paper is periodically used to print text, and for different goals. Sometimes we are talking about successful advertising, and in others cases – about revenge on someone or about “black PR”.
0
Like this post? Please share to your friends:
Related articles
A photo from open sources Trees allow us to live. They are not only
A photo from open sources 1. Fifth of December 1664 off the coast Wales
A photo from open sources The human eye is a complex structure that perceives
A photo from open sources A Chinese man who came to the hospital complaining
A photo from open sources The amazing beauty of harmony between Man and Nature,
A photo from open sources Scientists lure sinks electricity by electrons and electrodes. It