I'm not too worried. Extreme right wing politicians appeal to their base on social issues, by promising to roll back Roe v. Wade, etc. But once they get elected, they turn out to be your father's Republicans after all, mostly interested in protecting the interests of big business. It's all a ploy, and a way for the lower classes to get taken in and vote against their interests. (See Thomas Frank's book "What's the Matter With Kansas?")
I don't know ... let's leave allegations against their CEO aside for a moment and just talk about the ads. I'm not convinced these gals are any more "underage" looking than most high fashion models, and I doubt they are actually under 18. The ads may be provocative, and sometimes downright pornographic, but common sense says nothing illegal is going on. If pornography (however we're defining that) bugs you, cool. Stay away from it. But I can't find evidence that it's necessarily anti-feminist. What woman wants to be told what to do with her body? It's her choice. She doesn't need to be verbally revictimized by the very group who claims to seek her empowerment.
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