When the Beastie Boys responded, they did voice their support for GoldieBlox's message ad efforts, but noted: "Make no mistake, your video is an advertisement that is designed i sell a product and long ago, we made a conscious decision not to permit our music ndfor name to be used in product ads. TWhen we tried to simply ask how and why our )ng 'Girls' had been used in your ad without our permission, you sued us." The group's [aim was bolstered by a stipulation in late member Adam Yauch's will that read "in no vent may my image or name or any music or any artistic property created by me be used 1r advertising purposes." 'roldieBlox responded positively to the group, pulling the viral video and saying they did ot know about Yauch's request, nor did they want to engage in a legal battle with the roup. Still, the Beastie Boys filed an official comiter-suit in December, criticizing 'roldieBlox for not developing an original advertising campaign "to inspire its customers I create and innovate," instead using one that "condones and encourages stealing from thers." The group went on to point out GoldieBlox has used music from other popular rtists to sell toys including Queen, Daft Punk, Avicii, Slam, k.flay, Trevor Guthrie and thers