Josh Jasper may not care much about the game, but he is eagerly anticipating the Super Bowl commercials. That’s because Josh is the CEO of the Dubuque Riverview Center, a “nonprofit” that puts out disturbing ads implying that baby boys are all potential rapists. According to Mr. Jasper, Superbowl ads are worse, because they objectify women and encourage violence. To prove this, he has invented a game based on Bingo, which includes squares for such things as “revealing clothing,” “close up body shots,” and “women wrestling.”
Jasper feels that the masculine nature of the Super Bowl is a problem, perhaps riffing off the old erroneous claim that women are battered in unprecedented numbers on Super Bowl weekend:
Jasper points to businesses such as Godaddy.com as continuing to push the public’s desensitization button by objectifying women. He said many other companies promote violence…
“Violence is a learned behavior,” Jasper said. “People aren’t born to be a rapist; people aren’t born to beat up their husband, their wife or their children. You learn this behavior. One of the biggest ways we learn violence is through the media.”
With the Super Bowl being such a hyper-masculine event, Jasper said the reality is that society has normalized violence against women and children, transforming what it means to be “a man.”
To hear complaints about “objectification” coming from a man who has no problem painting baby boys as potential rapists should tell us all we need to know about these types of abuse quacks, but sadly they are still allowed to plant their faces firmly in the feeding trough, living off of our taxes by providing legal and medical “services” for the courts under the guise of victim advocacy. It is imperative that we expose these charlatans for who they are, and remove them from participation in our justice system. For these people, promoting hatred of men provides a living on the public dime, and in these hard times it’s time to reevaluate whether or not we can afford to allow them to continue doing so.
The rapist babies ad:
