Homophobes.are continually angry about POI on Facebook. The latest post almost incited a riot.
Bad social media comments probably don't matter much (or at all) to the CBS decision makers, but there is a long list of vocal idiots speaking out against a show they enjoy(ed?) in the one place that it would be nice to show support.
No one cares about those, though this amused me in just how brazenly misogynistic it is:
Ron Pulliam I dropped the show because it became too female-oriented. I fell in love with a show about a machine, the man who invented it and the super-mercenary fighter engaged to help people out of life-threatening situations. I welcomed the female detective and her shady partner. But it soon began spinning out of control. At this point, I couldn't care less.
Ron Pulliam Bite me, you feminist trollop (one good name-calling deserves another!). The show was about two men and and a machine -- then the writers overwhelmed them with skirts. RUINED the show for me. I don't care how strong a woman or group of women can be...that's not what pulled me into the show. And I just don't need nonsense crammed down my throat when a program is being ruined by it. I stated my opinion. You didn't have to like it, but you can "good riddance" yourself to death over it if you want to.
Ron Pulliam Amanda Hanie: Re: "You seem to believe that you are also entitled to comment on a public forum and be free from reply or have everyone agree with what you say. I'm sorry to tell you that that is not your right." Do you not see the response to my first comment where I'm being challenged to define myself as a sexist or idiot? That is NOT a reply. That is an attack. I reserve the "right" to comment without being harrassed about my opinion. You can disagree...strongly...or you can agree. I can disagree with you. Nothing I said is dangerous or harmful. I think the writers turned the show into a chick show. Is that dangerous? It harmed the show, but is it harmful that I said it? And for the record, one season ago, John was barely on the show and neither was Fusco. It was Harold and Shaw and Root and the women of the other side. And the women were always saving the men. I don't find that remotely realistic for the mise-en-scene of the show. But by all means, psychologically classify that view as dangerous and harmful. My attitude this moment: Sue me.