


Dobson at Focus on the Family, said the group stood by its accusation. On Wednesday however, Paul Batura, assistant to Mr. Mark Barondess, the foundation's lawyer, said the critics "need medication." "The fact that some people may be upset with each other peoples' lifestyles, that is O.K.," Mr. Dobson and the American Family Association, the conservative Christian group that first sounded the alarm, might have been confused because of an unrelated Web site belonging to another group called "We Are Family," which supports gay youth. The pledge, borrowed from the Southern Poverty Law Center, is not mentioned on the video and is available only on the group's Web site. The video has appeared on television networks, and nothing in it or its accompanying materials refers to sexual identity. 11 attacks to create a music video to teach children about multiculturalism. Rodgers said he founded the We Are Family Foundation after the Sept. Dobson's objection stemmed from a misunderstanding. The video's creator, Nile Rodgers, who wrote the disco hit "We Are Family," said Mr. The makers of the video, he said, planned to mail it to thousands of elementary schools to promote a "tolerance pledge" that includes tolerance for differences of "sexual identity." Dobson said, SpongeBob's creators had enlisted him in a "pro-homosexual video," in which he appeared alongside children's television colleagues like Barney and Jimmy Neutron, among many others. In addition to his popularity among children, who watch his cartoon show, he has become a well-known camp figure among adult gay men, perhaps because he holds hands with his animated sidekick Patrick and likes to watch the imaginary television show "The Adventures of Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy."

Arrogant octopus Squidward Tentacles, SpongeBob's neighbor, dislikes SpongeBob. During his time off, SpongeBob has a knack for attracting trouble with his starfish best friend, Patrick. He works as a fry cook at the Krusty Krab. Dobson, the founder of Focus on the Family, asked the guests Tuesday night at a black-tie dinner for members of Congress and political allies to celebrate the election results. A square yellow sponge named SpongeBob SquarePants lives in a pineapple with his pet snail, Gary, in the city of Bikini Bottom on the floor of the Pacific Ocean. 19 - On the heels of electoral victories barring same-sex marriage, some influential conservative Christian groups are turning their attention to a new target: the cartoon character SpongeBob SquarePants.
