Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Bud Light has apologized for a marketing slogan printed on its bottles that critics said endorsed rape. 
  
 https://twitter.com/ofvoid/status/593078815754219521/photo/1 
  
 As part of its “Up for Whatever” campaign, the company had stamped some bottles with the tagline: “the perfect beer for removing ‘no’ from your vocabulary for the night.” Photos of beers with the message were circulated online this week, with social-media users saying it promoted rape culture. 
  
 Alexander Lambrecht, vice president of Anheuser-Busch’s Bud Light division, responded on Tuesday, saying the company would never condone disrespectful or irresponsible behavior. The message won’t be printed on any more bottles, the company said. 
  
 “The Bud Light Up for Whatever campaign, now in its second year, has inspired millions of consumers to engage with our brand in a positive and light-hearted way,” he said in an e-mailed statement. “In this spirit, we created more than 140 different scroll messages intended to encourage spontaneous fun. It’s clear that this message missed the mark, and we regret it.” 
  
 U.S. Representative Nita Lowey, a New York Democrat, joined the beer company’s critics on Twitter, saying Bud Light should “promote responsible -- not reckless -- drinking.” The Bud Light campaign has drawn fire before, most recently for a St. Patrick’s Day tweet directing drinkers to pinch people who weren’t “#UpForWhatever.” 
  
 Marketing Gaffes 
  
 In the age of social media, marketing campaigns and product designs can travel faster and farther than ever. That means they fail harder too. 
  
 Urban Outfitters Inc. drew the ire of Kent State University last year for a red-stained vintage sweatshirt with the college logo and what looked like blood stains. Ohio National Guardsmen shot and killed four students on that campus in 1970 during Vietnam War protests. 
  
 Zara marketed a striped shirt in 2014 with a six-pointed yellow badge that resembled uniforms worn at Holocaust concentration camps. Urban Outfitters also was knocked earlier this year for a tapestry that was reminiscent of Holocaust garb. 
  
 (A previous version of the story was corrected to fix the spelling of U.S. Representative Nita Lowey.) ||||| "The perfect beer for removing 'no' from your vocabulary for the night #UpForWhatever" That's the tagline printed on a Bud Light bottle and photographed by a sharp-eyed Reddit user late last night. Since then it's ignited a flurry of criticism on social media, where people are saying that a slogan like that promotes rape culture. 
  
 .@AnheuserBusch you need to have a talk w/ your #brands bc when SHE says "NO" she means "NO" NOT #UpForWhatever https://t.co/OqniexV9dR — Miraphora (@hyloupa) April 28, 2015 
  
 Elected officials are starting to pile on the criticism too. Congresswoman Nita Lowey from New York: 
  
 The "removing 'no' from your vocabulary" tagline is one of many slogans Bud Light has printed on bottles as part of their #UpForWhatever campaign. The campaign has landed the company in hot water once before, when the brand sent out a tweet letting followers know that you can "pinch people who aren't #UpForWhatever." 
  
 After this incident, it's frankly dumbfounding that the latest tagline made it through countless levels of review and ended up on a beer bottle—especially given the close links between alcohol consumption and sexual assault. 
  
 At least half of sexual assaults involve the consumption of alcohol by either the perpetrator, victim, or both, according to the National Institutes of Health. That makes alcohol, by far, the most common date-rape drug. A 2004 Harvard study, for instance, found that colleges with higher binge drinking rates have more sexual assaults, and that nearly three-quarters of college rape victims reported being drunk when they were attacked. 
  
 "The perfect beer for removing 'no' from your vocabulary for the night." It sounds worse and worse the more you think about it. But somebody at Budweiser thought about it an awful lot, and decided to stick it on a bottle anyway. 
  
 In an emailed statement Alexander Lambrecht, Vice-President for Bud Light of Anheuser-Busch, said, "It’s clear that this message missed the mark, and we regret it. We would never condone disrespectful or irresponsible behavior." |||||
A:
After an online outcry, Bud Light has ditched a slogan that more than a few critics described as "rapey." As part of the beer's "Up for Whatever" campaign, some bottles were stamped with the slogan "The perfect beer for removing 'no' from your vocabulary for the night," reports Bloomberg. Democratic Rep. Nita Lowey accused the company of showing an "epic lack of understanding of the dangers associated with excessive alcohol consumption, such as sexual assault and drunk driving," the New York Times reports. In a statement, a Bud exec said the "message missed the mark" and the company regrets it. The company says no more bottles will be produced with the slogan. This isn't the first such misstep from the Bud Light campaign, Bloomberg notes: In March, the company was accused of promoting sexual harassment by suggesting drinkers "pinch people who aren't #UpForWhatever." After that incident, "it's frankly dumbfounding that the latest tagline made it through countless levels of review and ended up on a beer bottle—especially given the close links between alcohol consumption and sexual assault," writes Christopher Ingraham at the Washington Post. (A town in Saskatchewan is rethinking its "Land of Rape and Honey" slogan.)