There is a music video on iTunes, available for everyone to watch, that shows topless women. iTunes, historically, has held the line with nudity. In the past, Apple, who owns iTunes, has been a strong advocate against nudity and pornography. With this new video, ironically titled "Blurred Lines", Apple has lost its distinction of dignity.
Apple may have bought into these lyrics, but we don't. We like lines and their attendant security. Lines create safety. There are enough places in the world that peddle indecency. Individuals and institutions that promote strength by HOLDING THE LINES, not blurring them, are our favorites.
Let Apple hear your displeasure! The first step across a forbidden line is the easiest to undo. By doing nothing, we send Apple the message that we are okay with this trend, and can expect more.
iTunes is necessary for iphone syncing. So, iphone users who are avoiding pornorgraphy and its triggers are confronted with a challenge each time they sync their phone.
In 2 seconds, you can encourage virtue. If you don't know exactly what to say, feel free to copy any of these comments below. Then, click the hyperlink above, paste and submit.
"Apple, you held a distinction of dignity among media outlets for your position on nudity. Now, you're nothing special. Please remove Robin Thicke's music video, "Blurred Lines", and reclaim your decency."
"Apple, poo-poo on your decision to make nudity available to all users. We don't want nudity available to our kids who use iTunes. Holding lines is strong. Blurring lines is weak."
"Apple, Steve Jobs would be upset that you are now following the moral lead of a 36 year-old pop-music playboy. Great leaders hold the line. Making clips of Robin Thicke's music video "Blurred Lines" available to all of your users is your worst moment to-date."
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