Who's ready to throws bricks at this guy???

I sent him a nice, friendly, calm letter, with a brief explanation of the points he's missing:

-Babies need to nurse, so mamas need to be able to do nurse them

-The vast majority of nursing moms are just feeding their kids, and have no more interest in unduly exposing themselves than he does

-He has the right not to look

Anybody have any experience with writing to him?
How often does he write commentaries?

It is neat to see the word Lactavist get so much press!!!
Next stop, the word LACTOPHOBIA!!

Here is my letter:

Quote:

Hes so disgusting, here is what I sent him...

Hi Ken

Sorry if I embarrass you with my breasts, but I did manage to "pop them out" to feed my baby. That's what breasts were given to women for- not for you to stare at them and for society to use them as sexual objects. You may have seen me many times nursing my child. Its the most natural thing in this world and the most important thing a mother can do for her child. I have nursed in public so many times I have lost count. I had so many people tell me (including on an airplane) that my child is such a lovely, beautiful child and so quiet! Why- because that child was feeding off her mother and not one person even noticed it.
I was very modest in caring for my child. But I never covered her up, went into the bathroom etc since I just acted like it was the most natural thing to do- which it is. By the way would you have your meal in the bathroom next to the guy urinating in a glass? That comparison is so disgusting, I can see why you are the subject of a few discussions on the boards here & there. Use this as a rule- when/where its appropriate to bottle feed a baby its also appropriate to breast feed a baby as well. I'm sure if a woman just walked up to you and popped her breasts out, you would find that fasinatiing or what was the word- enlightening? But why if the breast is attached to a baby is it so offensive?

Amy _____
Chicago area

I couldn't resist. Here is mine:

Hi Ken,

You work in an industry that is wholly supported by advertising revenue. A large percentage of those ads feature attractive women and their enhanced bustlines.

I am here to illuminate you: When I feed my baby in public, which I do without hesitation if he is hungry, you would really have to be staring to catch much of a glimpse of my ta-tas. Why don't you focus your rant on breast flesh that is truly offensive, such as that exposed in prime time by the Coors Twins? Of course, buxom bimbos pay your bills and nursing mothers don't, so we're an easier target.

It really isn't nice to mess with mamas who are giving babies the best food on earth.

Regards from New England,
Susan