On February 23, 2015, Google announced that they would no longer allow pornography in the popular platform, Blogger, but after pro-porn advocates flooded their forums.
We have had an incredible year, with monumental victories. We have instigated major changes in both government and corporate policies to better curb sexual exploitation
Thanks to the support of many like you, we have racked up some major victories in the past year to protect our children.
I already told you about Google’s change in policy to stop all pornographic ads and ads that link to sexually explicit websites – but this win is better than we knew at first.
Thousands weighed in to complain, especially of the child-themed porn Verizon was featuring. All the videos we complained of are now gone from Verizon’s porn offerings!
The Coalition to End Sexual Exploitation was launched this past weekend in an enormously successful two-day conference in Tyson’s Corner, Virginia, just outside Washington, DC. People came from all over the U. S., and from several other countries, Mexico, Austria, Sweden, Germany, Trinidad and Tobago, and elsewhere.
We’ve had a busy, productive week! Our meeting with the newly appointed Chairman of the FCC, Tom Wheeler, left us enthusiastic that our efforts are making a difference. Chairman Wheeler’s fortified his commitment to maintaining the current decency standards, affirming a new standard to allow nudity will not be implemented.
Yesterday, May 6, 2014, we had a meeting with the new Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, Tom Wheeler.
We are pleased by the outcome of today’s meeting. We are nearly certain that this new standard to allow nudity will not be implemented and are hopeful that under newly appointed Chairman Wheeler, the current standards will be enforced.
One reason Google was put on our Dirty Dozen List for two years in a row is because their app store was full of pornography and other inappropriate apps. Last year Google improved their policies slightly. But this year they are removing all of these apps from the store completely.
MIM launched new, annual project called the Dirty Dozen,
SquareGraphic_DirtyDozena list of 12 facilitators of pornography. Thousands of Americans have participated in contacting these individuals and companies, and after considerable press, success is happening.
Federal Communications Commission nominee Michael O’Rielly committed to enforcing the federal decency law during his Senate nomination hearing Sept. 18. When questioned by Sen. Roy Blunt, R-Mo., O’Rielly said he would enforce the current standard.
Morality in Media (MIM) calls the decision by the Army and Air Force Exchange Service (AAFES) to remove sexually explicit magazines from their shelves a great victory in its effort to stop sexual exploitation in the Military.
