By Paul Bremmer
They're sweet little girls – as young as 6 or 7 years old – dressed in adorable princess dresses.
But what comes out of the mouths of these charming sweethearts is likely to make you fall out of your chair.
"Pretty. Pretty. Pretty," the girls say. "What the f---! I'm not the pretty f---in' helpless princess in distress!
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"I'm pretty f---in' powerful and ready for success."
Meet the new faces of feminism – or at least the little faces being used for shock value to push the feminist agenda.
A new viral video shows several young girls, dressed up like princesses, repeatedly dropping the F-bomb while talking about sexism and the supposed inequality between men and women.
The three co-authors of the recently released book, "What Women Really Want," found the video to be ridiculous and offensive.
Morgan Brittany, a child actor and star on the hit television series "Dallas," said it's shameful that the little girls' mothers allowed their daughters to appear in this video.
"These little girls have no idea what they are saying, and they also have no idea that they are being used and abused by their parents and the producers of this video," Brittany told WND.
"In my mind, this is child abuse in an emotionally damaging form, and these people should be called out on it," she said. "What are they going to do? Invite all of their friends and relatives over to watch their little 'star' in her newest video? Are they proud of this for their child?"
Dr. Gina Loudon, who has a background in psychology, agrees with her co-author.
"This is straight up abuse of these little girls," Loudon said. "My background in human development tells me that these little girls have no ability to judge what they are saying, and what that could mean to their futures."
Loudon added, "The hate they are being taught for men – 50 percent of the population – is beyond reprehensible. The implications on their psychological well-being are profound, and the impact all of this could have on their futures is no less than abuse."
What do YOU think? Sound off on princesses who drop 'F-bomb' for feminism
The video was so shocking that YouTube initially took it down, but later put it back up. The two-and-a-half minute profanity-laced video was produced by FCKH8.com, a for-profit T-shirt company that promotes various left-wing social causes.
"So what is more offensive: A little girl saying, 'f---'? Or the f---ing unequal and sexist ways society treats girls and women?" the girls in the video ask.
"It's our future! So listen up grown-ups, here's some words more f---ed up than the word, 'f---.'"
(WARNING: The following video may be highly offensive to readers, contains excessive amounts of profane language and is not appropriate for children.)
The girls make feminist arguments, such as:
- "Pay inequality: Women are paid 23 percent less than men for the exact same f---ing work."
- "Women who graduate university with straight As get paid as much as men who only got Cs. So bad grades equal more bank just because you're a boy? Um hello, and hell no! Pay up, motherf---er! I shouldn't need a penis to get paid."
- "One out of every five women will be sexually assaulted or raped by a man. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Which one of us will it be? … Here's a hot tip. Stop telling girls how to dress, and start teaching boys not to f---ing rape!"
- Society teaching girls that our bodies, boobs and butts are more important than our brains leads us to thinking our worth comes from our waistlines. My asspirations in life should not be worrying about the shape of my a--. So stop focusing on how I look and give me a book!"
At the end of the video, two adult women show up on screen wearing FCKH8 T-shirts. One of them lectures, "Um, instead of cleaning these girls' mouths out with soap, maybe society should clean up its act."
FCKH8.com was founded by Luke Montgomery, a homosexual activist who once changed his last name to "Sissyfag" to make a point about what he perceived as discrimination against "gays" and lesbians.
Montgomery also launched a web campaign to support Hillary Clinton's 2008 presidential run. The site, BillForFirstLady.com, featured videos of former President Bill Clinton dressed in women's clothing to promote Hillary, "the most popular and electable Democrat," for president.
"What Women Really Want" co-author Ann-Marie Murrell said she was most offended not by the swearing, but by the fact that feminists were using these little girls to push their talking points.
"The reason they're using children to perpetuate this lie is because the old '.77 on the dollar' myth has been proven just that – a myth – by grown-ups who didn't need to use the F-word to state the truth," Murrell said.
"But why would anyone need things like 'truth' and 'accuracy' when you can instead watch a video full of cussing little girls demanding the world bow to their whims and do whatever they say?"
Brittany said the use of these children in a profane video is a sign of feminist desperation.
"When desperation sets in, this is the kind of thing that happens," Brittany said. "The feminists are losing the argument. Women are turning away from their agenda in droves. All of the Beyoncé pole dancing, little girls spouting the 'F' word and other degrading images that they can come up with are turning people's stomachs."
As the video went viral, it generated thousands of comments online, including the following:
- "What a shame [that a] women's group would use kids in such a degrading way. It's the Dims that are waging a war on women, but they are too stupid to figure that out."
- "For me, the message was lost. All I could think about was the children. How sad that Synergy Media would use them this way. Because that advertisement was hate. Hate for profit."
- "Really? they really had to make those little girls (or at least the ones of them who understand what rape is) ponder the question of which one of the five of them will eventually be assaulted?"
- "Their parents must be so proud."
- "As the mother of a boy, I also resent the insinuation in the campaign that boys will be rapists unless taught otherwise."
- "I'd take their video more seriously if they didn't spew feminist propaganda that has been repeatedly disproven (77 cents per dollar, 1 in 5 women). It just makes them look ignorant."
- "It's OK to sexualize babies, I suppose. So long as it's women doing the sexualization."
- "No, small children being coached to do adult behavior by people that are in a position of trust is worse than all of it put together. It's a form of abuse."
- "Classy way to get your message across!"
- "Sorry, but who thinks this stupidity up?"
- "Finally, a video that accurately depicts feminists! Arrogant, foul-mouthed, liberal women screaming in your face about how bad they have it in the the awful country of America.
This is excellent. All of these poor little girls are being raised by femi-nazi mothers and will grow into strident, shrieking, man-hating women demanding free birth control and the right to deny babies the very right which they enjoy ... life!"
Known to the their die-hard fans at the PolitiChicks, Brittany, Loudon and Murrell wrote "What Women Really Want" as a clarion call to conservative women across this great land to wake up and take a stand against the cultural forces that are fighting tooth and nail to destroy their spirit and their families.
Concerned individuals may contact FCKH8.com and YouTube.com.