How did this get sold and how would it get unsold. The boycott quickly becomes unwieldy in a situation where it is more than an isolated handful of trouble makers. And on top of that the bible does not call for it.
I think we have thought ourselves into boxes, that we are now restricted to choice among a small set of roles that popular culture has cut out for us, and we can’t go beyond them.
Are you saying Campbell’s believes this ad is good marketing? That’s possible. I don’t doubt there are people in advertising who feel they are enlightened light bringers to us throwbacks in the hinterlands. However, the reality is some of us throwbacks don’t like having this homosexual crap thrown in our faces every time we turn on the tube (ha! Tube!).
I haven’t purchased Oreos or Lucky Charms since their homosexual propaganda campaigns. I used to love Oreos, and Lucky Charms was my favorite cereal. It’s not that I’m trying to boycott them. It’s simply that when I see them in the aisle, I just don’t like them as much as I once did.
I don’t like companies that pick sides in the culture wars, especially ones that push beliefs that I find are immoral and unnatural. It’s one thing to tolerate immoral and unnatural activities. It’s something else to push these things as being good and normal. That’s lying.