Atlanta Daily World

A Pew Research Center study released this week showing that women are now the primary breadwinners in 40 percent of households with children ignited a sharp debate on Fox with two of the network’s most prominent women taking on male colleagues. It culminated in an electric on-air exchange Friday among Kelly, Fox contributor Erick Erickson and anchor Lou Dobbs.

The debate also included with the unusual – for Fox – use of President Barack Obama as a symbol of success.

“What makes you dominant and me submissive and who died and made you scientist-in-chief?” Kelly said to Erickson.

See clip below:

Dobbs had convened a panel with three other men who bemoaned the study’s findings Wednesday on the Fox Business Network. Juan Williams said the study showed that “something’s gone terribly wrong in American society and it’s hurting our children.” Pollster Doug Schoen suggested that the social order is being undermined.

Erickson said that in nature, the male is typically dominant. He later wrote that children in a two-parent traditional household will more often than not be more successful than children of single or gay parents.

“We should not kid ourselves or scream so loudly in politically correct outrage to drown the truth,” Erickson wrote on his redstate.com blog. “Kids most likely will do best in households where they have a mom at home nurturing them while dad is out bringing home the bacon.”

Fox prime-time host Greta Van Susteren blogged in response: “Have these men lost their minds?” She wrote that the next thing they’ll have “is a segment to discuss eliminating women’s right to vote.”

Erickson told Kelly on Friday that it isn’t healthy for society when the roles of men and women in the family are interchangeable.

Kelly said plenty of data suggest that children in homes with homosexual parents or working mothers are as healthy and able to thrive in society as children with stay-at-home moms. Kelly, a mother of two, dismissed Erickson’s contention that he wasn’t judging others.

“I don’t like what you wrote one bit,” she said. “I think you are judging people. You sound like somebody who is judging but wants to come out and say `I’m not, I’m not, I’m not but let me judge, judge, judge. And, by the way, it’s science and facts, facts, facts.’ But this is a list of studies saying your science is wrong and your facts are wrong.”

Erickson criticized “politically motivated” studies.

Dobbs, for his part, was interrupted by Kelly when he decried damage done to society by the breakup of marriages and the rise of single-person households.

“Why are you attributing that to women in the workforce?” Kelly said.

Dobbs said, “Let me just finish what I’m saying, if I may, oh dominant one.”

“Excuse me?” Kelly replied, her eyebrows rising.

Kelly told the men that 50 and 60 years ago there was a wide belief in society that the children of interracial marriages were inferior.

“They said it was science, and it was fact,” she said. “If you were the child of a black father and a white mother or vice versa, you were inferior and you were not set up for success. Tell that to Barack Obama.”

We love cereal. And we love cute kids. So naturally, this commercial is a win/win for us.

But the new "Just Checking" Cheerios ad, which features a biracial child and an interracial couple, is ruffling some feathers.

Some of the comments on YouTube and Reddit are hard to read...but the gist is that interracial relationships are still taboo. (Believe me...people are pissed. And I quote...heads are going to explode when they do one for gay couples).

C'mon people!

Anyway, watch the commercial above and tell us if you see anything wrong with it...is it racist? Is it inappropriate? Are we not ready to see the reality of America?

By Christina Coleman for Global Grind Staff

Read more http://globalgrind.com/news/cheerios-biracial-family-couple-commercial-video

In the wake of more Twitter beefs, more arrests and more bad behavior, the founder of GlobalGrind.com, Russell Simmons, penned an editorial detailing his thoughts on the struggling actress. Below is Russell's statement.

I don't have control over all the editorial content that gets published on GlobalGrind.com. I trust my editorial staff to write uplifting and inspiring stories about celebrities, however there are some times when a story doesn't always have a positive ending. The staff often writes stories and blogs about issues and people they care about, but they also write stories and blogs about celebrities our readers want to know about.