Let's wind back a bit. Here's a sequence of quotes.
That's quite right. And when they risk-assess, they should have good evidence to help them, not just some marketing bollocks.
Which seems reasonable. People are terrible at risk assessment. People should be supported in risk assessment. But most of what's available in the real world isn't neutral material that supports risk assessment, it's marketing material.
The presumption by some that 'marketing' comes before the natural human instinct to protects ones head is slightly debatable..
That's an odd thing to say. As
@martint235 pointed out, there is no natural human instinct to protect one's head
by covering it with a helmet. There
is a natural human instinct to protect it by getting it out of the way of something that might damage it. But marketing material has created a situation where, for one activity only, a helmet is seen by many as sensible head protection.
I should acknowledge that originally that seems to have been done with the best of intentions - by people who had a limited understanding of risk because they hadn't had the experience we have now had. And so we are now in a situation where....
Eh? The marketing is all about implying 'protection' that the product does not in fact offer.