May 18, 2012
By Lisa Van Houten
Fellow gardeners can relate – pull one weed and you turn around and another has taken its place. It’s that way in this ministry as well. We can hardly breathe a sigh of satisfaction at the cancellation of the offensive “GCB” before turning to face the next disgusting show. While “GCB” has withered and died, another weed in ABC’s cesspool of a garden has taken root and is flourishing – the show “Don’t Trust the B—- in Apt. 23,” now renewed for another season.
This week’s episode was the worst since the show premiered last month – and that’s saying a lot! Especially since the opening scene of the very first episode had one female character (Chloe) having sex with her roommate June’s fiancé on top of a birthday cake.
Hardcore advertiser, Darden Restaurants (Olive Garden, Red Lobster) advertised again for the third straight week. Other returning advertisers include Kraft, Volkswagen, Hyundai, and AT&T. New advertisers include “family” restaurant McDonald’s, as well as Sealy Mattress, Honda, and Esteé Lauder.
Click here to send a message to the corporations empowering the degrading content of “Don’t Trust the B—- in Apt. 23.”
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May 17, 2012
By Chris Johnson
In a dark corner of the internet, perverts and scumbags swap trophies of their sexual conquests of innocent children and infants. Pictures and videos of rape and incest are uploaded and discussed, like some kind of sick social club.
While it may not be surprising that such a community exists on the internet, the forum they use to exchange their disgusting memorabilia is very surprising – Facebook.
After an exposé by Chelsea Schilling on World Net Daily (WND.com), increasing attention has been brought to the popular social site’s disturbing denizens and the ways in which Facebook deals with them.
Schilling shares the method she used to uncover what she calls “the dark underbelly of Facebook.”
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May 16, 2012
The reality show “Sister Wives,” which showcases an actual polygamist family – a husband with four “wives” and sixteen children – returned for another season on the cable television network, TLC. Thumbing its nose at traditional marriage and family, TLC purposely timed the first episode of this new season to air on Mother’s Day.
We began monitoring “Sister Wives” when it premiered nearly two years ago and quickly saw how polygamy was positively portrayed – swaying undiscerning viewers with the sympathetic plea for acceptance for “the poor, misunderstood polygamists” – depicting this aberrant lifestyle as just a “normal” family. The ‘family’ featured in “Sister Wives” goes to great lengths to present the so-called benefits of plural marriage, trying to shake the stigma of polygamy and portray group marriage as acceptable.
One of the major sponsors of this week’s episode of “Sister Wives” was the S.C. Johnson Company, advertising their products Windex, Raid, and Scrubbing Bubbles cleaner. You might recognize the tagline S.C. Johnson uses at the end of their commercials – “S.C. Johnson, A family company.” Is polygamy the type of “family” they support? Their advertising seems to indicate the answer is yes.
Other sponsors include: Duncan Hines, Hershey’s, Burger King, Ford, PepsiCo products (Sierra Mist and Quaker Oats), Centrum vitamins, Arm & Hammer, Advil, Bissell, and Ford.
Click here to send a message to the corporations empowering the legitimization of polygamy with their sponsorship of “Sister Wives.”
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