Y
yinekka
Guest
This is the cartoon. 
timesonline.co.uk/multimedia/archive/00505/Cartoon_505242a.jpg
Here are email addresses if you wish to register a complaint.
A big thanks goes to the *Mulier Fortis *blog owner who found all the addresses to make it easier for us to complain.
This from *mulier fortis *blog.
The Times decided to run an extremely offensive cartoon last Wednesday (18 March 2009) which depicted the Holy Father with a condom on his head.
The Pope is Christ’s representative on earth for around 1.13 billion people.
A similar attack on the Prophet Mohammed was greeted with outrage by Muslims worldwide, and the cartoon was deemed unacceptable.
So why is it unacceptable to depict the Prophet Mohammed in a cartoon, but it is ok to pillory the Holy Father for stating the teaching of the Catholic Church (especially when those teachings are actually backed up by evidence)?
Is it possibly because Catholics don’t answer back or protest when the Church is attacked?
Time to speak up in defence of our Holy Father. Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O’Connor did actually write to the Editor to complain, but we need to drive the point home.
First, write to the Editor in Chief. I have to admit that I couldn’t quite work out, from The Times website, who that was. However, the Times Online Editor in Chief can be reached by email, as can The Times Editorial Departments for Home News and Foreign News. There’s no harm in sending emails to all three… better to send too many than too few.
And then, contact the Press Complaints Commission. They have an online complaints form, which makes it easier. You can have a look at the Code of Practice, but the category you need to note is Section 12 (i):
**Discrimination **
i) The press must avoid prejudicial or pejorative reference to an individual’s race, colour, religion, gender, sexual orientation or to any physical or mental illness or disability.
The publication date was 18 March 2009. You also need to include the internet link. The most relevant one is, I think, this one.
timesonline.co.uk/multimedia/archive/00505/Cartoon_505242a.jpg
**Online Editor **
online.editor@timesonline.co.uk
The] Times Editorial Department **home.news@thetimes.co.uk
**Foreign News **foreign.news@thetimes.co.uk
Press complaints commission pcc.org.uk/complaints/process.html
Online Complaint Form pcc.org.uk/complaints/form.html
Code of Practice pcc.org.uk/cop/practice.html
The category you need to note is **Section 12 (i): **
**Discrimination **
i) The press must avoid prejudicial or pejorative reference to an individual’s race, colour, religion, gender, sexual orientation or to any physical or mental illness or disability.
The publication date was 18 March 2009. You also need to **include the internet link[to the cartoon]. **The most relevant one is, I think, this one.
timesonline.co.uk/multimedia/archive/00505/Cartoon_505242a.jpg**
timesonline.co.uk/multimedia/archive/00505/Cartoon_505242a.jpg
Here are email addresses if you wish to register a complaint.
A big thanks goes to the *Mulier Fortis *blog owner who found all the addresses to make it easier for us to complain.
This from *mulier fortis *blog.
The Times decided to run an extremely offensive cartoon last Wednesday (18 March 2009) which depicted the Holy Father with a condom on his head.
The Pope is Christ’s representative on earth for around 1.13 billion people.
A similar attack on the Prophet Mohammed was greeted with outrage by Muslims worldwide, and the cartoon was deemed unacceptable.
So why is it unacceptable to depict the Prophet Mohammed in a cartoon, but it is ok to pillory the Holy Father for stating the teaching of the Catholic Church (especially when those teachings are actually backed up by evidence)?
Is it possibly because Catholics don’t answer back or protest when the Church is attacked?
Time to speak up in defence of our Holy Father. Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O’Connor did actually write to the Editor to complain, but we need to drive the point home.
First, write to the Editor in Chief. I have to admit that I couldn’t quite work out, from The Times website, who that was. However, the Times Online Editor in Chief can be reached by email, as can The Times Editorial Departments for Home News and Foreign News. There’s no harm in sending emails to all three… better to send too many than too few.
And then, contact the Press Complaints Commission. They have an online complaints form, which makes it easier. You can have a look at the Code of Practice, but the category you need to note is Section 12 (i):
**Discrimination **
i) The press must avoid prejudicial or pejorative reference to an individual’s race, colour, religion, gender, sexual orientation or to any physical or mental illness or disability.
The publication date was 18 March 2009. You also need to include the internet link. The most relevant one is, I think, this one.
timesonline.co.uk/multimedia/archive/00505/Cartoon_505242a.jpg
**Online Editor **
online.editor@timesonline.co.uk
The] Times Editorial Department **home.news@thetimes.co.uk
**Foreign News **foreign.news@thetimes.co.uk
Press complaints commission pcc.org.uk/complaints/process.html
Online Complaint Form pcc.org.uk/complaints/form.html
Code of Practice pcc.org.uk/cop/practice.html
The category you need to note is **Section 12 (i): **
**Discrimination **
i) The press must avoid prejudicial or pejorative reference to an individual’s race, colour, religion, gender, sexual orientation or to any physical or mental illness or disability.
The publication date was 18 March 2009. You also need to **include the internet link[to the cartoon]. **The most relevant one is, I think, this one.
timesonline.co.uk/multimedia/archive/00505/Cartoon_505242a.jpg**