Calvin "Snoop Dogg" Broadus criticises sexual deviant characters in children's movies, laments kids 'going to ask questions'

Fox News ^ | 25 August 2025 | Hanna Panreck

[WhiteHatBobby0701]

Now that Calvin Broadus is a grandparent, he is now seeing how bad the sexual perversion lobby is going.

[ConservativeMind]

They call it “Hollyweird” and the people involved “Democrats,” for a reason.

[Olog-hai]

A grandfather at 53. Suddenly he finds morals after making a career by preaching the debauching of morals.

[bray]

Libs are extremely tolerant of everyone they agree with.

[WhiteHatBobby0701]

The debauchery in what he said caused me to go Full G Man in this one. Down to using the phrases the G Man loved on radio.

[BigFreakinToad]

Just tell the truth, the whole truth. Some of if will stick and most will lead to even more uncomfortable questions. Don’t run from it.

[Bruce Campbells Chin]

Apparently, he's like the Alice Cooper of rap. A freaky outside, but actually a pretty conservative family guy at his core. Coached little league football, very involved with his kids and wife (yes, married to the same woman for more than 25 years), etc.. He's no Puritan, but he doesn't seem to be a bad guy either, especially as he matured.

[MayflowerMadam]

“Alice Cooper ... actually a pretty conservative family guy.

Supposedly, when he was visiting Maui 30-ish years ago, he attended our little Baptist Church there.

[Texas Eagle]

Not familiar with Calvin's music. Is it more Christian Contemporary or Gospel?

Or a mash-up of the two?

[outinyellowdogcountry]

When Snoop Dog gets it but Chip and Joanna Gaines don’t, you know things are out of whack.

[tlozo]

Calvin "Snoop Dogg" Broadus

Slime

[Bruce Campbells Chin]

My grandson had his first birthday a couple of weeks ago, and we got him this thing called a "Toniebox", which is a music box where you put little figures of animals or cartoon characters into a slot on the top, and it plays all these little kid songs relating to that character.

Apparently, one of the most popular ones is a figure called "Doggyland", which is a Snoop Dawg-inspired dog who sings -- actually, its Snoop himself who sings -- all the little kid songs for that figure. Pretty hilarious. Here it is:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9zs_bkRRTJa2kRsakFaFmw

[Beowulf9]

“Actor Chris Evans, who voices Buzz Lightyear in the movie, hit back at critics of the film at the time.

“The real truth is those people are idiots,” Evans said during a June 2022 interview with Reuters Television. “There’s always going to be people who are afraid and unaware and trying to hold on to what was before. But those people die off like dinosaurs. I think the goal is to pay them no mind, march forward, and embrace the growth that makes us human.”

That’s Hollywood speaking right there. Just keep shoving it down their throats and it’ll stick, those people die off. Move on. They don’t matter.

[V_TWIN]

“He’s no Puritan...”
-

Are any of us? 😏

This guy’s somewhat of a unicorn when it comes to rappers as he may actually live to see old age.

A pretty neat trick considering he had a gang affiliation.

[mgstarr]

To quote Eleanor of Aquitaine, “In a world where carpenters get resurrected, anything is possible.”

[Olog-hai]

I don’t know Lazarus’ profession, but he was resurrected before the carpenter in question. Same with the man whose corpse touched Elisha’s bones.

[BenLurkin]

Yes, it’s called grooming Calvin.

This is one way your friends in the so-called “entertainment” industry do it.

[skr]

Sierra is smarter than many, if not most, of the leftists.

[Wuli]

I like animation in that I enjoy seeing it done very well.

I liked one Trek movie (you could see the wind moving the hairs on his donkey sidekick). But I also walked out on a subsequent Trek movie when Trek bought a gift for his girlfriend and when she opened it you could see it was a thong, and she shrieked with glee. I thought Shrek was no longer for childhood - it could spit on childhood innocence.

[WhiteHatBobby0701]

Vincent “Alice Cooper” Furnier. Mr. Furnier, for reference, as the late, great Wesley Pruden, the legendary editor-in-chief for The Washington Times, would write.