Group upset when they can’t get budget from local police department

Follow @Call_TheCops

Posted by: Guest Contributor 26 days ago0 Comments - Add Yours

                                                                               –Guest reporting done by Chip of the Chip&Jay Show

Several housewives in the gated community Sunrise Peak have assembled a group they are calling Affluent Mothers Against Suicide.

The groups spokeswoman Carolyn Butters says “when we’re not spending our time reporting our neighbors for minor HOA infractions such as small oil stains on the driveway or bringing their cans in the morning AFTER trash day we are focused on making a difference for the most important people in our lives, our kids”.

AMAS (affluent mothers against suicide) have recently set their sights on putting an end to Man Crush Monday or #MCM on social media sites such as Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Carolyn tells Call the Cops that the group approached their local police department seeking a $40,000 budget to kick of their campaign against Man Crush Monday and is not only surprised but disgusted by the departments refusal to fund the $40,000 campaign.

Man Crush Monday or #MCM is a new fad many young people participate in which they post a picture of a man or boy they have a crush on with the hashtag #MCM.

AMAS say this is a harmful trend and that their children’s high-school needs to ban Man Crush Monday immediately before someone gets their feelings seriously hurt.

Carolyn says her 16 year old son Mark hasn't been anyone's “Man Crush” in 6 consecutive Mondays and she can tell its starting to take a toll on him.

Carolyn tells Call the Cops “Man Crush Monday is a form of cyber bullying and if we dont get it under control kids are going to start dropping dead”

AMAS fear if schools don't place an immediate ban on Man Crush Monday parents are going to actually start having real conversations with their adolescent sons about self esteem.

Carolyn says that she just knows if Affluent Mothers Against Suicide had $40,000 to fund the campaign it would literally save lives and she hopes her local police department reconsiders their decision and “throws some money our way”.

A spokesman from the police department told Call the Cops that the proposal they received from Affluent Mothers Against Suicide had several holes in it and they still are unclear how the $40,000 would be used.