>>513624398It's not exactly layers of pics, but insert 1 subversive pic for each 59 pics. Subliminal programming...which was brought into focus by the FCC in 1974. There is no ban of it technically, which is odd to me.
>1974 Policy Statement: The FCC issued a policy statement in 1974 considering the use of subliminal perception to be "contrary to the public interest".Deceptive Practice: The FCC's position stems from the understanding that subliminal messages are manipulative and deceptive, according to EBSCO.
Enforceability: While technically a policy statement and not a formal rule or law, says the Federal Communications Commission (.gov), broadcasters generally avoid using subliminal techniques to avoid FCC scrutiny and potential sanctions, including fines or license revocation.
Subtle Messaging: However, it's important to note that advertisers continue to utilize subtle psychological marketing techniques that are not considered to be true subliminal messaging. These techniques aim to influence consumers' subconscious minds without raising the same ethical or legal concerns.