Susan Linn Quotations

We can no longer stand by while our children's health is sacrificed for corporate profits.

What McDonald's doesn't mention is kids can't exercise off all the junk food they're eating,

Kids know that school is supposed to be good for them. So they think whatever a school endorses is also good for them.

Kids know that school is supposed to be good for them, ... So they think whatever a school endorses is also good for them.

We have an ongoing concern that parents and babies are being exploited by the media and market industries. Parents have a right to honest information, and they aren't getting it from these baby-video companies.

We all grew up with Scholastic. They are really thought of as educational.

There is simply no moral, ethical or social justification for marketing junk food to children. Children have a right to grow up, and parents have the right to raise them, without being undermined by commercial interests.

Essentially it is a betrayal of babies and families. There is no evidence that media is beneficial for babies, and they are starting to find evidence that it may be harmful. Until we know for sure, we shouldn't risk putting them in front of the television.

this is not free money. It's buying advertising. The school is selling advertising. They are selling the hearts and minds of children.

A major reason was to compete with Disney and Baby Einstein and promote a new brand of Sesame toys.

It's exploiting all of their vulnerabilities: wanting to fit in, wanting to be important. It's promoting the idea that a girl's relationship with a company makes her cool.

It's irresponsible of George Lucas to OK the marketing around this PG-13 movie to young children, ... Consuming Kids: The Hostile Takeover of Childhood.

If marketing to children affects their food choices, then it's time to stop marketing to them.

For over thirty years, public health advocates have urged companies to stop marketing junk food to children. Even as rates of childhood obesity have soared, neither Viacom nor Kellogg has listened. We can no longer stand by as our children's health is sacrificed for corporate profits.

For over 30 years, public health advocates have urged companies to stop marketing junk food to children. Even as rates of childhood obesity have soared, neither Viacom nor Kellogg has listened.