{"Url":"http:\/\/secondopinion.rt.com\/","Domain":"secondopinion.rt.com","Meta":{"viewport":"width=device-width","og:type":"website","twitter:card":"summary_large_image","twitter:site":"@RT_com","twitter:title":"RT. For the Second Opinion.","twitter:description":"RT?s controversial, attention-grabbing ?Second Opinion? ad campaign. See the full picture. Learn the full story.","twitter:image:src":"http:\/\/secondopinion.rt.com\/i\/posters\/social.jpg"},"Title":"RT. For the second opinion","Images":[],"Leadin":"You are about to see the UNCENSORED images of RT's 2014 ad campaign. The ones RT wanted to display on telephone booths and in underground stations and on railway platforms throughout London ? but couldn?t. Because of their ?political overtones.? Because they were deemed too provocative and controversial. Because this is what happens WHEN THERE IS NO SECOND OPINION. What happens when there is no second opinion? When nobody questions the evidence? When those in power are allowed to tell their story unchecked by the news media? In September 2014 RT's international \"Second Opinion\" ad campaign was all set to roll out in London, having made its US debut a month prior. Posters featuring 43rd US President George W. Bush and the former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Tony Blair, were to appear on telephone booths and large-format posters in railway and underground stations. And then... RT ads were REJECTED for outdoor displays by many London platforms and authorities because of their ?political overtones.? They had to be REDACTED for all outdoor formats, save for wild postings.","Type":"site","Media":"site","ImageID":"0","Limit":{"width":"743","height":"420","title":63,"description":530}}