the lady was
attractive (minus the fake assets) -- but in no way shape or form could/should
this be construed as a "parody" or "making fun of". the
only thing that was close were the words "wardrobe malfunction". beyond
that it was a hot chick trying to sell godaddy.com with her boobs.
The Janet
Jackson incident, and other controversies involving on-air profanity, sparked a
national debate over how accountable television and radio broadcasts should be
and whether the government should use a heavier hand in regulating broadcasts.
In addition to
pulling the advertisement, Go Daddy said Fox also cancelled a previously
scheduled sponsorship announcement paid for by the registrar. Individuals
posting replies to Parsons' blog about the advertising debacle took both sides
of the decency debate. While most applauded the company's gusto for running
such a racy spot, some posters said the campaign did not reflect well on the
company.
he said "I'm sure I
would have loved the ad back when I was in high school," said one
response. "Now I just wish I'd seen it before I transferred my four domain
names to Go Daddy. If the desire is publicity at any cost, I'm sure the ad will
be a huge success."















