Should CBS air the Focus on the Family ad featuring Tim Tebow during the Super Bowl?
Live Poll
Should CBS air the Focus on the Family ad featuring Tim Tebow during the Super Bowl?
Should CBS air the Focus on the Family ad featuring Tim Tebow during the Super Bowl?
VoteTotal Votes: 23521
I think they're opening a big can of worms with this one.
What happens when members of the church Anton LaVey started create a commercial to air? What happens when every other religion wants to air a commercial?
I know we've seen the church of latter day saints on the airwaves forever, but I wouldn't say they push anything or send a message that's not shared by just about every other religion on the planet. But, could we just imagine if the "southern boys in sheets" wanted to put on a commercial? It could be completely innocuous, but there would be an uproar because of the group that made it.
Then, CBS and every other network would have to deal with the precedent that is going to be set by letting a controversial group like Focus on the Family air two 30 second spots during the highest viewed program in the world. They would have to explain why FOF was allowed, but others are not. Then, a new can of worms would be opened. But this one would be in the courts.
As long as any group is allowed to advertise, then it's fine.
If CBS allows other religions, or any group for that matter, buy and advertise, then fine. Otherwise, CBS is simply opening the door for a string of lawsuits that could put them out of business.
Anyone know how "Focus on the Family" defines family?
If this group defines family in such a way as to exclude what many Americans define as family, then we have a huge issue here.
If this group defines family in such a way as to exclude what many Americans define as family, then we have a huge issue here.
What's the huge issue? Free speech? Freedom of religion? Or simply a group that has views you personally disagree with?
Anyone know how greg defines family? - Because if he defines family in such a way as to exclude what many American define as family then we have a huge issue here.
So if the whole of Germany defined family as Pure German and no Jew, did the Jews have a huge issue that they needed to correct?
If someone knows that something is good in their heart, then no matter what their whole country says, that person needs to further that cause and perhaps die for that cause as well.
Just ask Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Just ask Oskar Schindler.(Germany) Just ask Ghandi.(India) Just ask George Washington (England)
They, like focus on the family, did not go along with the popular vote and opinion of their countries. In their hearts they knew what good truly was and they fought and died for it.
FOF coughed up $2.5 mil for the spot. CBS is in business to make a profit. If hundreds more groups wanted to buy a spot, the only consequence would be that the price would skyrocket and those with the deepest pockets would have the time. Welcome to America and the world of big business.
My problem is that the last thing I want while I'm having fun is to be reminded of the the problems of living in this world. I set aside moments like watching the Super Bowl to escape from the pressures of life for a while. I get so put off when my fun is interrupted for an important message from some activist. I believe activism is not only necessary, but a right. But so is taking a moment to enjoy life for your own physical and mental health. Regardless of whether I agree or disagree with their point of view, I am offended that they would interupt a moment when I have chosen for myself to enjoy my life. Because of their disrespect for me, I wouldn't listen to or respect anything they said. Next to telemarketers, I think people like that are the rudest people in the world.
Personally the issue is propriety, appropriayeness
This is NOT a political platform, it is a sports venue and by allowing it to be politicized CBS may find some teams, players not giving them the access that they would a non-partisan only presentation would garner.
Allowing this group to advertise this issue is an insult to their viewers
as opposed to promoting alcohol - where people get drunk and could possibly kill someone? So you are saying, Eriq, "celebrate family ( however you define it, they don't on the commercial), celebrate life" is wrong; but drink alcohol, get a buzz, maybe do something irresponsible is okay? What kind of thinking is that? This is a positive message, why the big deal?
cadwizard.... you have an excellent point!
This is supposed to be an escape, a day to relax and hang out with friends and family....
Tim Tebow is an outstanding football player with a compelling personal story to tell. And this is the Superbowl. Football players being interviewed often make statements of what they personally believe and how it motivated them. These run the gammut from those giving thanks to God to those who believe that a recently passed away relative watched the game. They speak to their personal experience and everyone watching can judge their sincereity as they please.
What does MoveOn.Org have to do with football? NOTHING!
It's just a game Kenn, but, I sense it must be the center of your universe. What if Tebow was a black player and he got on TV and said he really likes to screw white girls?
Why is this even an issue? The OP has even admitted that the Mormons are on the air all the time.
If CBS allows other religions, or any group for that matter, buy and advertise, then fine. Otherwise, CBS is simply opening the door for a string of lawsuits that could put them out of business.
CBS is a private business. They can do business with whomever they like.
If this group defines family in such a way as to exclude what many Americans define as family, then we have a huge issue here.
No you have your own issue. I don't give a crap how they define family. That's their business.
I set aside moments like watching the Super Bowl to escape from the pressures of life for a while. I get so put off when my fun is interrupted for an important message from some activist.
So if there is an ad to raise money for Haitian earthquake relief (and there probably will be) your attitude is "piss off, I'm watching the game?" If you're really going to be bothered by 30 seconds of commercial time that doesn't involve Brittany Spears, I bet you have a remote control.
Allowing this group to advertise this issue is an insult to their viewers
No it's not. You find it insulting because you don't agree with him, but there is no such thing as the "right to not be insulted". I don't agree with what he says either, but I defend his right to say it.
I love the what if's. If you don't like it pause the TV, leave the room, yell scream what ever blows your sail. Just quit telling me what I have to watch based on your anti-whatever views. Truth is someone out there dislikes whatever is playing at any given time. Are we ready to ban, all TV, publications, radio or blogs. I think not. So give it up and walk away.
NOW members are a bunch of screaming feminazis. How about their voice for the muslim women who must live through acid being thrown on their faces? Where are they in this matter, and where were they when the following women faced adversities that NOW should have defended.
NOW said not one word when David Letterman made crude remarks about Sarah Palins minor daughters. Whether you like her or not is one thing; but for him to make such filthy remarks about her underage daughters with A Rod is another. Never heard a word from you about that, NOW. Wonder if anyone would have had a problem with the remarks if they had been made about any liberals' minor daughters? You bet; and it would have been justified.
NOW never made a peep about Axelrod's unsolicited and unprovoked remarks about Carried Prejean. Whatever you think about her opinion, she was asked a question; she answered, and she didn't attack anyone. Certainly this wasn't a matter for Axelrod, Senior Presidential Advisor, to weigh in on. This was not a manly thing to do at all. He hasn't nothing better to do than this? It's absolutely disgusting, as is he:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wRs1R3W06ho
According to McNeill, she finds it "Offensive" that Tebow would be allowed to speak and celebrate life - after doctors had recommended his mother abort him. I find it highly offensive that she is a proponent of, condones and supports the ripping apart of limbs on unborn infants, and feels it is her place to squelch the voices of those who think differently than she does. The same 1st amendment this hypocrite enjoys, and would raise h_ll were she not afforded this right, she wishes to take away from others.
The fact that it is a celebration of life and traditional family values, and not of the agenda (completely opposite) of her choice is what gets her. BTW, I am female
Fred..the fact that you have to ask that question tells us that #1 your not very well informed about these people and their "my God or NO God" agenda.OR #2 You would not believe the huge FACTUAL amount of negative propaganda they spew and all of the lies that they espouse and their hate filled skreeds so why even try to give you reality? They are the American Taliban! No If's Ands or but's!!!
I don't believe any religious group should be allowed to air commercials. It would definitely open up can of worms. Leave the pontification to Sunday morning Church's and for god's sake stop going to my door preaching and trying to get new members. Girl Scouts aren't allowed to go door to door anymore, so why should saleman from the business of religion be allowed. Last I checked, we lived in an industrial modern society, I'm tired of people trying to "save me" or place their beliefs on me. I'm not a 15th century central american indigenous"savage" needing saving by some misguided European missionary
Free enterprise. If I watch TV which I don't, I would have to watch many, many ads which would offend me. But in our country, we have free enterprise and the constitutional right of free speech. CBS better run this ad.
"What makes Focus on the Family controversial?"
Please go ahead and educate yourself on the many stands and actions that they have taken over the years on a variety of social issues in their campaign against equal civil rights. Just because they are trying to sound so innocent in this one instance, they cannot hide their real, larger agenda.
I do not find standing up for the traditional family very controversial ...... Since when did standing up for what is considered normal, controversial? Wouldn't it be the other way around? Shouldn't gay marriage be controversial ? When the story is simply "look what can happen when you give life a chance" - what's the problem?
Just because they are trying to sound so innocent in this one instance, they cannot hide their real, larger agenda.
Does that make airing their commercial during the Super Bowl wrong, in your opinion? Simply because you disagree with their agenda?
Just because they are trying to sound so innocent in this one instance, they cannot hide their real, larger agenda.
What isthe larger agenda??? Don't all advocacy groups (no matter the cause) have an agenda. Are we now going to decide which agenda cannot be seen on TV?
I could understand if the story was about questionable video, (sex, porn, an advocation of murder)........but to tell the story of a woman who chose not to have an abortion and is glad/thankful she did not, is somehow wrong (??????)
I am sorry, I don't get that point.
replytoj001
Focus on the Family spent so much on Prop. 8 in California (opposition to gay marriage) that they had to lay people off. Check out the influence of FOF on the U.S. Air Force Academy (both located at Colorado Springs).
Focus on the Family spent so much on Prop. 8 in California (opposition to gay marriage) that they had to lay people off
And Pro-Prop 8 groups spent a large amount of money also......
I see this as a free speech issue.
If Focus on the Family was for Prop 8 and spent money to promote Prop 8 then fine, but they did not, they were against Prop 8 and spent their money as they saw fit.
If a Pro-Choice or Pro-Abortion group wants to promote their agenda, then buy the add time and make the point.
replytoj001
Yeah, Focus on the Family can't hide its real agenda......like promoting life (if Planned Parenthood had its way, Tim Tebow would have been aborted) and healthy and strong families. We can't have THAT!!!
Let Planned Parenthood put on their own feel good ad.
Chuck D: Mrs. Tebow was a missionary in the Philippines (sp) at the time of the "abortion recommendation". thus having nothing to do with Planned Parenthood.
The first amendment right of free speech applies to all points of view. In this case, those opposed to airing of the ad are afraid of the truth that abortion is the killing of babies.
If it's about baby killing and not control then lets see where this discussion goes after all the white men walk away from the table. I don't even believe that the anti-choice inquisition really believes it's about saving lives. It is plainly about keeping women in the place where god intends them to be--subject to the demands of their keepers.
The first amendment states that the GOVERNMENT will not infringe one's freedom of speech. Last time I checked, CBS was not affiliated with the government, so the first amendment argument simply has no standing.
The problem here is that CBS has refused to air sociopolitical Superbowl ads in the past (particularly those from the far left). The issue is not whether or not THIS ad should be aired, but whether this ad should be treated differently from all other ads in the past.
glnhpli,
You and I seem to be two of the very few who get that this is not a freedom of speech issue. Thanks for your comments! I agree with all of your arguments against this ad. Now let's watch some football and save the preaching for church!
JM - you said it! Proselitizing is NOT what the Superbowl is about. Is Ms. Tebrow going to sing of her choice during the Halftime show?. Give me a break, please. As a mom of a wonderful boy (who by the way, believes herself to be a proponent of 'family', I personally revile those who would co-opt the concept for their own personal aggrandizement, the choice to have him was MINE AND MINE ALONE (with help from my husband, of course) My decision and Mrs. Tebrow's are hardly fodder a football game commercial. I am uninterested in the Tebrow's. I AM interested in the football. If this ill advised and poorly masked attempt at increasing revenues is allowed to go forward - I think executive heads are going to be dangling by tenuous connections.
I didn't want to see Janet Jackson steel plated nipple, I don't want to hear the Tebrow's intimate choice dissected on TV. , wash my hands, and return to the game AFTER these two are given a forum to discuss what NO ONE at MY superbowl party cares to hear. I guess it will be a run for the head, sink and kitchen for refills this year, ALL AT THE SAME TIME during the Tebrow silliness.
I took a poll of my guests numbering ~30 adults ages 18 and over. Results - not a single one has any interest in hearing OR seeing this santimonious bulls-it. Can we watch the game now?
Your tv has a MUTE button?
When you and your guests at your Super Bowl party pay for the air time, you get to hear what you please. Until then, you - as well as the rest of us - are restricted to whatever is provided as the half-time entertainment; or you can just mute the tv. Pretty simple.
namesrtaken:
What does anything have to do with "White men?" I am female, and believe that the only thing that bothers Terry O'Neill is that Planned Parenthood didn't beat Focus on the Family to that particular audience. There are a lot of commercials that will air that night; it is a huge audience. If the time is funded, the time is theirs.
Ars - some of my words were inadvertently deleted but I did say that during this 'commerical' we'd all get up and use the head, wash our hands, refill our glasses and plates and return to the game when the game returned to the screen. that's what I meant and is a way of 'muting' the preachfest which is 'paid advertising'. After all, the jury is in on how football fans feel about this. I don't really think we care - as long as the game is not preempted for the sermon. Sports fans are capricious about our games anyway. While I detest Mike Tyson - I DID enjoy watching him in the ring during his prime. An ignorant cannibal was nonetheless fun to watch though I never bet on him. Now, THAT would have been heresy indeed! Bring on the pigskin, please and stop with this dopey 'pro=family' chant? I am pro family, too. Only NOT on TV during the superbowl. But she paid, so I guess that gives her entree to blurt about whatever. Next year - will someone pay to discuss anal excretions which they feel are urgent to discuss during halftime? Why not since the time goes to the highest bidder, regardless of content? Sports has no scruples anyway - it's just blood lust.
What is disturbing to me is that I keep hearing about how this is a freedom of speech issue. If we were talking about whether or not the government had the right to stop CBS from airing the ad, then it would be a free speech issue. This particular discussion is not a free speech issue, it is an issue of taste. Does CBS want to break with a longtime tradition of keeping politics out of the Superbowl? The free speech clause determines that the government has no right to limit speech, not CBS. As a broadcaster, CBS can air whatever it chooses. It truly bothers me that most of my fellow Americans have such an uninformed concept of what our constitution has to say about what "Freedom of Speech" really means.
Let's bring the discussion of abortion out in the open - better yet, let ALL Americans vote whether it should be legal or not!!!
Even though I don't agree with their message, I feel that Focus on the Family's ad should be broadcasted.
We get all kinds of viewpoints on TV, Internet, Radio and from commercials, so why not theirs? Why be so thin-skinned? I actually prefer to hear opposing viewpoints, it makes for a more well-rounded point of view.
Focus on the family paid CBS market value for the ad time, so it can't be that CBS is favoring their point of view. Let's just all relax and see the commercial. If you don't agree with it, ignore it. If you agree with it, rejoice. If it doesn't hit you one way or the other, dip your chip in the guacomole and enjoy the Super Bowl.
Even though I do agree with the message I wanted to thank you for your reply....this is the first truly sensible thing I've read.
Keav, I also don't agree with their message but I agree with your stance. You have a lot of common sense.
I don't watch the game anyway so I couldn't care less.
I agree with you all around, Keav: Couldn't disagree more with the message, hold the First Amendment too sacred to deny them the time . . .
Of course, I also think American football (gridiron) is a bore, so it's possible I don't have a horse in this race. :)
Yeah, but ManCrunch and the UCC also were going to pay for their ads and they weren't allowed to air - so that is NOT a valid point. If the Focus on the Family ad can air, so should those other PAYING ads.
I see nothing wrong with airing it. There are a lot of spots advertising things I don't necessarily agree with or products I have no intention of using. I'd like to think that I have sense enough to see what's right & what's not & make my own choices in the matter. This is the good ole USA...freedom of speech is just that. When you take it away from one group, don't whine & cry when they take it away from you. I may not agree with what you have to say, but I'll defend to my death your right to say it.
I see nothing wrong with airing it. There are a lot of spots advertising things I don't necessarily agree with or products I have no intention of using. I'd like to think that I have sense enough to see what's right & what's not & make my own choices in the matter.
My personal "un-favorite" is for the online dating service for married people wishing to have an affair... you know, "when divorce isn't an option".
If networks can air an ad promoting adultery, why on earth would anyone have a problem with them airing one promoting life?
We have a 1st amendment which protects our rights to free speech. The Tim Tebow story is uplifting for anyone regardless of their personal views. The trouble with these lefty socialist ACLU lovers is they only care about themselves and can't see the good of opposing points of view which is a sad commentary on our society today
Wow, Jim, could any of these "lefty socialist ACLU lovers" possibly be as narrow-minded, unfair and rude as you are? We all still have to live together in this world, but I guess you can make it hateful if you want to.
As I stated above, the first amendment has nothing to do with CBS's decision to air (or not to air) a commercial such as this. The first amendment protects our speech from GOVERNMENT interference; nowhere does it state that a corporation has to allow any ad it does not deem appropriate.
its not about freedom of speech its about money if the pro choice want their views known pony up the money and i say this being a pro choice believer
That's fine, if CBS did not have a history of refusing to air socio-polital ads it did not like during the superbowl.
I HAVE A QUESTION -
If Scott Peterson and other killers of his murderous echelon are charged with a double murder then why isn't every doctor who provides an abortion service charged with murder.
It's not fair for Scott Peterson - If they can do it why can't he?
Or, better yet, if one is murdered that means their rights have been violated - Therefore, the Supreme Court has done a Supreme Disservice by only protecting the rights of babies inside a murdered mother's womb and not the babies inside of a living mother.
because Lacy made the CHOICE to carry her baby to term. she weighed the pros and cons of her situation and made her CHOICE to have her baby. he committed 2 murders. she didn't seek a legal procedure. she didn't CHOOSE abortion.
To4ever...that's a slippery slope.
If a baby is wanted by the mother and it's killed, it's murder. If a baby is unwanted by its mother and it's killed, it's an "abortion".
You can choose to call it a "legal procedure" vs. "murder", but it's either morally justified to kill a living being inside its mother, or it's not. That's where the debate comes in, and what gets people on both sides of the issue so emotional. Abortion may be a legal procedure, but that doesn't make it morally right, at least for those who are against it.
“The only question that matters in the abortion debate is whether unborn babies are in fact "persons." "Choice" is nothing but a red hearing. If the baby is a person, the choice of the mother is irrelevant, because nobody has the right to choose to kill an innocent human being. In fact people that do so choose are typically called murderers in any other context besides abortion. It was no accident that the Founding Fathers in the Declaration of Independence referred to the rights to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" in that order. When in conflict, one person's right to life automatically trumps another's right to liberty, and choice is just another name for a liberty interest. Since no one has the right to make a choice that deprives another of their right to life, if an unborn child is in fact a person, the whole issue of choice is moot. So it's not that pro-lifers don't care about a woman's right to choose; it's that we believe the baby's right to life is more important. If mere choice can trump the right to life, there's nothing wrong with me killing someone else right now, because hey, it was my choice!”
If a plant seed is considered alive the second it starts growing, why do you think a baby growing in the womb is any different?
Yes, it really is mostly a question of whether the fetus is a person from conception, or only becomes a person at some other less well defined point. I remember there was one philosopher that defined it as the point of becoming self-aware, which has the consequence that he has to admit that even infants might not be persons.
There is one other problem for the pro-life position, even if we all admit that the fetus is a person from conception. We probably accept that we all have the right to remove a parasite from our bodies (like bacteria, or ringworm), right? What if the parasite is a person? Biologically speaking, the fetus can be considered to be acting like a parasite on the mother.
I am hopeful that as a society, we can recognize that the right of a person to life trumps the right of a person to remove a parasite from their bodies. Otherwise, we promote the idea that under some circumstances, a human being has the right to terminate the life of another. The only reasonable circumstance should be an imminent threat to another life. That is why a consistent pro-life position includes a rejection of the death penalty and euthanasia.
Please don't assume all pro-lifers are backward thinking sexists. As far as I can tell, most pro-lifers have a very consistent vision for a culture that respects life from conception to natural death.
As far as this commercial, I don't think it is a big deal. I tend to be morally conservative, but I don't let liberal biases in media get to me. So anyways, go Saints!
We probably accept that we all have the right to remove a parasite from our bodies (like bacteria, or ringworm), right? What if the parasite is a person? Biologically speaking, the fetus can be considered to be acting like a parasite on the mother.
C'mon.
The rest of your post is actually quite good. This, however....parasite? Really?
Except for the fact that no matter how long you work on it, a tapeworm never becomes human.
We've all seen ads from Scientology, the Catholics, the Methodists, and the Mormons, as well as Christian groups like Compassion International and World Vision. I have yet to hear anyone complain about any of them.
I don't see why this is even an issue.
Why shouldn't they be allowed to show the add?
What am I missing?
If there is an opposing view, the opposition can purchase air time and show their add....
replytoj001
Regardless of how the voting goes all men should be disqualifed from answering this question.
Why?
A man cannot have an opinion? Or is the "as a man you will never get pregnant" position...???
Wait, wasn't the "pregnant man" on Oprah?
replytoj001
If its gonna be decided whether a person pays child support or not, the decision should be both persons responsibility.
If a couple buys a house and one person is a homemaker and the other works outside the home, it doesn't make the house the homemakers because they spend more time in the home.
This whole abortion/anti-abortion should of stayed out of government control and left the decision the the persons involved.
Hey look at it this way.......a child is a cash machine and a tax write-off!
Disagree? Prove it!
My only exception to abortion is Proven rape or incest.
All others are defined as oopsy babies, pay the piper and stop using the taxpayers money to raise your children!
@Jeff, why am I NOT surprised that you're an anti-choice man who also rails on children who are on welfare? Gross.
For the most part, I'm not pro abortion as used as a method of birth
control, However I do believe there a cases when there may not be
much option. I don't believe a woman or young girl should have to carry
her father's or a rapist's child. Why should she be forced to go thru that
type of trauma. End the end - the decision is between the woman and her
God. But let the ad air - as long as it is factual - the have that rite.
As a survivor of rape, this ad could cause flashbacks for me. I will not be watching the superbowl.
As a survivor of rape, this ad could cause flashbacks for me. I will not be watching the superbowl
I'm sorry you had to go through such a terrible ordeal. No woman should ever have to experience that.
But you do realize this ad has absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with rape? It's about the choice a woman made to go through with a high-risk pregnancy against the advice of a doctor who suggested she terminate it.
Unfortunately, the way abortions are performed today, there are no paternity tests and no questions asked for underage girls who are taken in for abortions to determine who the rapist or incestuous perpetrator is so young girls can be protected and not sent back into that environment.
Is it really worse to have an innocent baby (who thousands of couples would be willing to adopt) and have the crime discovered so the perpetrator can be prosecuted and the girl removed from a dangerous situation? OR Is it really better to abort the baby and send the young girl home to the same situation to be further raped and abused no questions asked? Who is really being protected?
There is an unfortunate statistic that is related to this - up to 80% of all female prostitutes were victims of incest. As advocates for women's rights, we should make it as difficult as possible for these types of situations to occur. The current abortion policies only foster these situations and help to keep them hidden and perpetuate some men's insensitivity and disrespect to women and children.
Be vigilant America for there are always those who wish to control what we read, say and today even eat.
If you are against the ad, don't watch the program. That's democracy at work.
In my Australia, a free country right, our arrogant controlling left wing government is seriously going to censor the internet putting us in the same league as China, North Korea, Iran etc. The people don't want it, but the government knows better.
America -- be vigilant!
Erosion of beaches and rights is a slow process.......you are right
They control, manage, regulate a little here and then a little there....then the two merge, and a right is controlled, managed, and regulated......only one day we wake up and go, "wha?????"
replytoj001
How can you deny someone air time for stating there opinion on any matter. I have read some say this is a serious issue and does not belong on the Super Bowl. These same people likely have no objection to achohol ad's being run, yet alcohol related deaths out number all the American soldiers ever killed in every war we have been in combined, EACH YEAR. Alcohol abuse and related deaths is a very serious issue that America turns a blind eye to. It is the Pro Choice groups that also wish to remove "In God We Trust" from all currency and remove any mention of God from any public building, they accom[;ished removing prayer from our schools and they are pushing to remove "one Nation under God" from our pledge of allegiance. Has everyone just lost it have we forgotten how this country was formed and why. Let the ad air and let these people have there right. We have lost enough rights already in the name of "homeland security" wake up America before you have lost all your rights.
That would be a valid opinion IF other "controversial" ads such as those from MoveOn and United Church of Christ weren't denied in the VERY recent past to run during the Superbowl. I would have had absolutely no problem with this ad running, except for the fact that I tossed MoveOn $20 to get their Superbowl ad run and it got denied. At the time I posted on this very site complaining about it and the denial of freedom of speech, and people like you had fun all day telling me that it's a business and freedom of speech doesn't apply. So stop your bitching about our bitching.
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Yes, because if it was a pro-choice ad, their would be so much controversy, the ad would be pulled. This is a personal belief decision only