Comments on: Case Closed: Proof That MyMarriageMatters.org = @ashleymadison

By: Good Work!

Good Work! — Fri, 29 Apr 2011 14:27:09 +0000

GOOD WORK on exposing AM for their sleazy new campaign! That site and eerything it stands for DISGUSTS me! How much do you think they paid that sleaze ball to embarass himself in a commercial like that? Its glaringly OBVIOUS its an AM commercial. I divorced my husband after catching him on AM. Ask him now if it was worth it. His membership to that evil site cost him his family, his money, his friends, his reputation and his soul mate. He really believed he wouldnt get caught using AM, since they promise a ‘discreet’ affair. Well all it took to catch him was him accidentally leaving his email account open on the computer. All the emails from AM were right there in his inbox. And it was very easy from there to log into his AM account. Yes it was 100% his fault that he cheated in the first place, but AM and their idiotic ads made him believe affairs were easy, cool, fun, no big deal and that he could do it and not get caught. Well, he got caught really easily. I despise that website. Unfortunately, it probably wont get shut down till a tragedy happens, and a spouse kills their partner when catching them on that site. The way Craigslist only took down their sleazy section after women were murdered. Anyway, keep up the GREAT WORK!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you for your site and your morals. Fight the good fight, Bud!

By: Kristoffer Lance

Kristoffer Lance — Thu, 28 Apr 2011 04:27:53 +0000

Anyone who doesn’t immediately recognize the “mymarriagematter.org” commercial as “Ashley Madison” is borderline retarded.

By: Christine

Christine — Tue, 26 Apr 2011 00:25:32 +0000

I knew it! The first time I saw that ad I had never even heard of Ashley Madison and it seemed like the ad was doing a better job of getting the Ashley Madison name out than combating it.

It didn’t occur to me that it was because the cable stations won’t run an actual AM commercial, but it makes perfect sense.

By: Jarrod

Jarrod — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 23:24:17 +0000

Thanks Steve. Yeah, the birther movement is crazy.

By: Steve

Steve — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 21:40:40 +0000

Nice work! After seeing the Ashley Madison/My Marriage Matters ad on TV I immediately suspected that both came from the same entity. That’s why I am here. If they weren’t connected then Ashley Madison should be very thankful to My Marriage Matters because I never heard of it until I saw the dumb commercial. Anyway, it’s nice to know that there are sharp people out there debunking idiotic stuff like this. Now how about debunking the birthers that are constantly after President Obama.

Take care and keep up the good work!

By: Brian Wraith

Brian Wraith — Fri, 01 Apr 2011 14:13:18 +0000

Excellent work exposing Mr. Hill for what he is. I wrote a letter to FOX NEWS protesting the airing of the MMM commercials before I found your site. What I don’t know is whether the commercial is being aired through FOX or through my local cable company. I will contact Time Warner next.

It is my opinion that Mr. Hill’s behavior is not only obvious but slimy as well.

By: tom

tom — Sun, 20 Mar 2011 10:19:11 +0000

hmm… i wasn’t expecting so much vitriol. it is way more disturbing that you all care so fervently about the ad than the ad itself. which is sneaky clever and retrospectively quite hilarious in its satire of, well, websites just like this one. maybe that’s why it’s got you so riled up, other than the whole anti-monogamy thing in general. so what if he stayed in character and denied being connected to ashley madison, but didn’t do a very good job of it and you caught him? huzzah, start an cyber sleuthing agency why don’tcha. i mean, unless you’re dense (read: easy to brainwash at 60 hz) it’s plainly obvious it’s an ad for ashley madison and not some pro-marriage website. now i’m not necessarily anti-monogamy myself, i’m more anti-marriage… as the weird hybrid (probably unconstitutional) religious tradition/social institution that it is today. anyway, monogamy is clearly counter-evolutionary and downright unhealthy. but to each his own, conform as you will! ahem. way off topic, quite possibly the worst place for such a tangent. apologies.

as for the fake pro-marriage ad, it’s no more harmful than anything else on the airwaves these days. dare i say, it’s rather deconstructive and progressive, i like the ambition and creativity. reminds me of early ’00s e-trade commercials where they parodied the sandy beach dude-in-his-mid-40s-with-silvery-hair-and-a-flowy-white-shirt investment ads and portrayed themselves as edgy hackers who could mess with the airwaves and provide an “alternative” investment servuce. it was similarly silly to the MMM ad in its obvious satire, yet nevertheless, those e-trade ads got me almost every time, at least for the first second or two, with the ridiculous stereotypical imagery they employed.

anyway, you ought to spend time and energy attacking other, much more dangerous advertising. such a dating service can only lead to its own destruction by virtue of its intrinsically dubious nature, so i figure leave well enough alone and allow the cosmos its balance. you internet vigilante whackos aren’t going to do anything more than further dismay the misanthropists amongst you. if you’d like a potential target, the loopy tobacco-free PAC running around california these days deserves a critical eye in the blogosphere.

By: Jeannie

Jeannie — Sun, 20 Mar 2011 01:49:13 +0000

Thank you for doing the research. I AM a Bible thumper, and I thought it was pretty cool that there would be a pro-marriage commercial. I’m not as sharp as some of your posters. I believed it was real, until I checked out their website.

I am also an active TV watcher and consumer. When I see something offensive or objectionable, I do send emails or letters. I have yet to get a response, but I have seen changes to offensive or objectionable content, which leads me to believe that others are being active consumers too.

By: Ben

Ben — Tue, 15 Mar 2011 01:14:22 +0000

Troy you might want to check your facts. While I think what he may be doing is disturbing, I see a potential lawsuit on your hands. Just giving you the heads up. Keep up the good work Jarrod!

By: Troy Matthews

Troy Matthews — Mon, 14 Mar 2011 18:11:13 +0000

No, his home is in Canada and he and his wife (while she is a sweet person) do not have any children. This is a confirmed fact. Just a strange thing to lie about. shreds his credibility as a lawyer and frankly, I could care less who he is promoting. I am just sick of these half-wits getting away with b.s. and zero consequences. Someone make an example out of him. Anyone who uses this man as a lawyer is equally idiotic, end of story.