Bud Light

Bud Light apologized for a tagline on their beer label that some say promotes rape culture.

(Gene J. Puskar | The Associated Press)

Bud Light apparently can't get it right when it comes to promotional slogans as the beer brand is under fire again for a tagline that encourages bad behavior.

USA Today reports that many are upset with the beer's label saying the product is perfect for temporarily removing the word "no" from the drinker's vocabulary.

Anheuser-Busch apologized Tuesday after the tagline, "The perfect beer for removing 'no' from your vocabulary for the night," spread around the Internet. Yahoo! News says some consumers are complaining that the tagline could encourage drunk driving or sexual assault.

Bud Light....the perfect beer for marketers about to lose their job. #NoMeansNo pic.twitter.com/dLWtDSMhXQ — Jeff Barrett (@BarrettAll) April 28, 2015

The label was posted to Reddit, where it gained attention and criticisms from many.

"Are you OK to drive?" Reddit user Crs3050 posts. "N...nnnn...NNNNN! Aww f--- it yeah I'm good."

Another Reddit user posts: "remember 'No' always means 'No' especially if the question is: do you want a bud light?"

Bud Light's vice president, Alexander Lambrecht, released the following statement today, Business Insider says.

Bud Light was criticized for a tweet sent out on St. Patrick's Day this year that many though made light of sexual consent issues. The tweet reads: "On #StPatricksDay you can pinch people who don't wear green. You can also pinch people who aren't #UpForWhatever." The tweet includes a photo of five women on the street, holding up a "#UpForWhatever" frame.

What do you think of the label? Leave a comment below.