Tuesday, April 05, 2011

Is this an internet scam as well? MyMarriageMatters.org vs. AshleyMadison.com

.
For those few who DON'T know, ashleymadison.com is a site that advocates/charges/arranges to set up adulterous sexual affairs.

There is a guy, who is named Ryan Hill, who runs an ad on FOXNews, claiming to be opposed to websites "like ashleymadison.com"

It seems that his web site, "mymarriagematters.org" is only mentioned twice on FOXNews during the ad.

Ashley Madison.com is shown or mentioned throughout the ad, including their logo, as if it's an anti-ad FOR AshleyMadison.com.

In fact, it's almost like a bunch of people were sitting around asking the rhetorical question: How can we advertise ashleymadison.com and get away with it, especially on an uber-conservative outlet like FOXNews?

Well, here's a little youtube video that pretty much seems to me to explain the whole thing:




Seems relatively straight forward to me.  And this dovetails closely with what I was beginning to conclude.

After all, the entire time this guy is on screen, he's talking about, and showing, ONE other web site.  And when you go to HIS alleged web site, it looks like something a 7th grader slammed together for a weekend web site project for middle school.

Does FOXNews know?  Do they care?  Shouldn't they?

I'm not the only one asking this question.  Take a look at monogamy.com:.
Jun 22 2010
If you rememberthe transitive property from your math class know that if A=B and B=C, then A=C.

That’s kinda what we’ve got here. We know that MyMarriageMatters.org equals MyMarriageMatters@gmail.com and AshleyMadison equals MyMarriageMatters@gmail.com. Therefore, we can safely conclude that MyMarriageMatters.org = AshleyMadison.

Oh yeah, here’s a copy of the letter from Ryan Hill threatening to sue me. Ironically, his repetitive denials of affiliation with the e-mail account is what caught him in a lie. Thanks Ryan.

So if Ryan didn’t email me (even though the same address was listed on his site), then who did? How about we take a look at what I like to call the Don’t Mess With Jarrod Post. There’s absolutely no reason why Trashy Madison would post a comment conforming prior email correspondence on my blog as Ryan Hill unless they were somehow involved with him.

More:
As the reader likely knows, I've done everything with campaigns except be the candidate. Consult, manage, design signs, ads, edit, script... you name it.

The MyMarriageMatters commercial started hitting my buttons, not because of the content, but because of the presentation.

There isn't any "MyMarriageMatters" logo shown, but the ashleymadison.com logo is prominently displayed. No models or families or children from MMM.com are shown in the ad, but a smokin' hot babe from ashleymadison.com is figured prominently.

While these types of things add up FOR ashleymadison.com, they do not add up to OPPOSE ashleymadison.com

In politics, it's vital to look at motivators behind those pushing a position. Here, it seems clear to me that the position is being pushed to make traffic to ashley madison.com, a website I would venture to say few FoxNEWS viewers had ever heard of before these ads started appearing, skyrocket.

I believe MyMarriageMatters is total and complete scam. I am hoping that FoxNEWS will look into this and take whatever appropriate action is required.
.

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

I totally agree...the scam is so obvious why isn't there more of an uproar and I'm curious why Ryan Hill is not advertising on CNN...