Actress Candace Cameron Bure Leaves the Hallmark Channel to Create a Christian Channel Without LGBT Representation; The Left Freaks Out

America is a "Free Country" where Diversity is championed unless you deviate from the One Form of State-Mandated Diversity, in which case you are to be destroyed.

So the Hallmark Channel, which is large and well-established, now has gay romance movies. The gays have their Gay Representation.

Christians don't have representation.

Candace Cameron Bure is leaving the Hallmark Channel to "build your own network," as they're always telling conservatives to do when they take over a space and turn it to poison. She's creating the Great American Family channel, her own network, which will have Christian representation -- which, to her, means no celebrating gay relationships.

Again, these are on the Hallmark Channel. So Muh Diversity is already over there.

But no, we can't have actual diversity. Everyone must be made to validate and praise gays, everywhere, at all times.

Because Love is Love.

Don't you feel the love, bigot? Why don't you love us, bigot?

Candace Cameron Bure was slammed as a "bigot" this week for comments she made explaining her decision to join the conservative Great American Family network.

The Wall Street Journal published an article on Monday about the Fuller House actress, who has embraced her new role as the network's chief creative officer. She had stuck with Hallmark Channel for more than a decade but left this past spring.

The controversy surrounding Bure has left some to wonder what led her to her Hallmark departure in the first place. It seems that her decision was at least in part faith-based.

"I knew the people behind Great American Family were Christians that love the Lord and wanted to promote faith programming and good family entertainment," Bure told the Journal.

The actress went on to say that she doesn't expect her new network to include same-sex relationships in its holiday flicks.

Uh-oh.

Sounds like we're going to need some social and economic terrorism to produce some Coerced Speech.

Candace Cameron Bure was slammed as a "bigot" this week for comments she made explaining her decision to join the conservative Great American Family network.

The Wall Street Journal published an article on Monday about the Fuller House actress, who has embraced her new role as the network's chief creative officer. She had stuck with Hallmark Channel for more than a decade but left this past spring.

The controversy surrounding Bure has left some to wonder what led her to her Hallmark departure in the first place. It seems that her decision was at least in part faith-based.

"I knew the people behind Great American Family were Christians that love the Lord and wanted to promote faith programming and good family entertainment," Bure told the Journal.

The actress went on to say that she doesn't expect her new network to include same-sex relationships in its holiday flicks.

"I think that Great American Family will keep traditional marriage at the core," she said.

The TV star previously told Variety that she hoped to make movies with the Great American Family that are "family-friendly" and "wholesome." She also said the network will emphasize "patriotic" content.

Bure has faced considerable blowback following her most recent remarks.

Of course she has.

You can click on the link to see some of the "love" directed at her.

She further defended herself from the outpourings of "love:"

Bure, 46, told USA TODAY in October during a discussion about inclusivity on the channel that Great American Family would "have people of all ethnicities," but is "going to focus on traditional families."

"We certainly don't want to be exactly like any other network, and I know that Great American Family will focus on tradition," she said.

She also said the network will "lean into the faith element," adding that means "more storytelling about the Christian faith and talking about God. And not just making God a general statement of belief, but actually talking about Jesus and more specifics of the Christian faith."

In a statement on Instagram Wednesday, Bure said that "beyond question" she has a "great love and affection for all people" and "it absolutely breaks my heart that anyone would ever think I intentionally would want to offend and hurt anyone."

"It saddens me that the media is often seeking to divide us, even around a subject as comforting and merry as Christmas movies," she said. "But, given the toxic climate in our culture right now, I shouldn't be surprised. We need Christmas more than ever."

Bure added that as a "devoted Christian," she believes "every human being bears the image of God. Because of that, I am called to love all people, and I do. If you know me, you know that I am a person who loves fiercely and indiscriminately."

In her statement, Bure didn't address anyone that criticized her by name but rather had a "simple message: I love you anyway."

Bure continued: "To those who hate what I value and who are attacking me online: I love you. To those who have tried to assassinate my character: I love you. To everyone reading this, of any race, creed, sexuality, or political party, including those who have tried to bully me with name-calling, I love you."

I have a question for her critics on the Sexual Left: Are you guys going to include more pro-Christian content in your projects, or nah? Will you make overt references to Jesus as Christ and Lord or not?

If not, then shut the f*ck up about demanding that every other media in the world feature men kissing.

Virtually every media in the world now does feature gay kissing -- at a minimum.

So yes, I think there's room for one channel that doesn't have gay people making out or having sex every ten minutes.

posted by Ace at 03:15 PM

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