When the first person to win a lottery prize greater than 100 million gained national media attention, do you think it had a "negative impact" on him? Hopefully, you would say no.
My point is that national attention does not automatically confer negativity.
If there is negative impact on someone as a result of the _issue_ they are related to, then you have to ask yourself which side, if any, is making it negative. In this case, the people in support of removing the religious drivel clearly are not offering death threats to the girl.
Who is?
Get it now? |