關於 mr clean 1958 ，我們在網路上蒐集到這些相關的討論、資訊與評價

公視紀錄觀點於2021年2月4日播出《以愛之名同志矯正治療》紀錄片。本片部分內容援引1965年一部宣導短片"Perversion For Profit "。旁白是這麼介紹的: 『在1960年代的美國，#恐同言論 開始出現在電視上。』

觀點團隊據此在網路上找到了這部長達30分鐘的宣導短片。

『您想要兒子受騙進入同性戀世界， 或女兒被引誘、成為蕾絲邊嗎？』主持人，新聞記者喬治‧普特南（George Putnam)，在片中警告觀眾要提防含有裸體和同性戀內容的雜誌，認為這股淫穢潮流削弱了美國，並誘發了年輕人的暴力行為與同性戀傾向。

時至今日，本片的時代意義也已翻轉，它成為觀察1960年代美國社會的時空膠囊，包含當時的流行文化與審查制度。觀點因應紀錄片《以愛之名同志矯正治療》，將此短片製作為中文字幕版本，讓台灣觀眾得以一窺不同時空的社會價值觀。

🔍但究竟是誰，製作了這個宣導影片呢？
繼續挖掘後發現《以性圖利》是查爾斯‧基亭(Charles Keating)所資助拍攝。根據維基百科資料，基亭是一位知名的美國人，身分多元，他曾是美國運動員，律師，房地產開發商，銀行家，金融家和活動家。

基亭在1958創立了一個公民團體CDL(團體名稱後經過多次更迭)，是美國最大的反色情組織之一。基亭和CDL在1965年左右拍攝了《以性圖利》，在影片中大力抨擊當時席捲全美的“floodtide of filth”（淫穢洪流），反色情運動最後成為新右翼的政治資本，並為將國家基礎定調為右翼的口中「家庭價值觀」。

此後基亭一直致力於打擊色情出版的志業，還獲得尼克森總統的大力支持，有了"Mr. Clean"（清潔先生）的外號。

基亭和他的公民組織，認為同性戀即是變態行為。他們聲稱同志自豪於“today's conquest is tomorrow's competition (征服性獵物)，並由此得出結論：同性戀者，總是毫無節制的去誘惑純真者。
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🎬【以愛之名：同志矯正治療】
👉👉http://bit.ly/2MacW8I
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💔#性傾向治療_倖存者沉痛告白
⛪#進入同性戀矯正機構的真實紀錄
🏳‍🌈#同性戀不是病！
同性戀，是一種病嗎？即使在21世紀的今日，仍有許多人，視同性戀為一種疾病，需要被「矯正」「治癒」「扭轉」為異性戀。並提供「＃性傾向治療」，並成立組織與團體。
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#揭露同性戀矯正治療的荒謬與傷害
本片聚焦在五個表面上看似開明的國家，深入這些 #宗教組織 的核心調查，並揭露他們所謂的「治療」方法，這些療程極為暴力、足以摧殘當事人的生活，導致受害者陷入憂鬱甚至自殺....
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#關於基亭的相關新聞
#騙了2萬3千人的垃圾債券醜聞
基亭在1980年代後期，鬧出巨大的儲蓄和貸款醜聞。英文的維基百科甚至還有"基廷五人組"(Keating Five)這個詞條。⠀⠀⠀
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基亭在1984年買下了林肯儲蓄貸款協會(LincolnSav-ings and Loa)，在基亭買下他之後，協會的貸款業務，就從家庭抵押貸款轉向土地投資、垃圾債券和大型開發專案，例如在亞利桑那州的Phoenicia渡假勝地。也就是說他利用了存款人的錢，進行高風險的投資。⠀⠀⠀
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基亭是一個老練的政客金主，他曾前後捐了共130萬美元給美國5個有名的參議員。當他的林肯儲蓄貸款協會面臨投資失敗的危機時，美國聯邦住房貸款委員會調查到，基亭旗下有大筆呆賬和風險極大的商業操作，並決議要關閉協會。⠀⠀⠀
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基亭隨後向這五位參議員們求助，在他們的幫助下，住房貸款委員會最終未對林肯儲蓄和貸款機構採取任何行動。林肯儲蓄和貸款機構於1989年破產，聯邦政府因此花費了超過30億美元。約23000名林肯債券持有人被騙，許多投資者失去了他們的終身積蓄，。(家庭價值觀??小編冷笑....)
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法院最終判決基亭有罪，服刑4年多後假釋出獄。那些議員們倒是全身而退，其中麥凱恩(John McCain)後來還曾兩度競選美國總統，並成為了2008年美國總統選舉的共和黨總統候選人。
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┃觀點有𝐈𝐆┃追起來 (∩^o^)⊃⊃ www.instagram.com/viewpoint.pts/
┃節目資訊┃http://viewpoint.pts.org.tw/
┃＃紀錄觀點┃ 首播 周四晚間十點 ┃重播 周五凌晨01:02
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►設紀錄觀點 搶先看！不再錯過好電影！
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Check out the differences of Orchard Road in Singapore during COVID19 Phase 1 and Phase 2.
Music by David Meraki: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI-ShiSbaApBfnKdgVaSWsQ

Fun Facts:
Orchard Road is a famous street in South East Asia, and increasingly across the world. Adorned with stores, malls, eateries and sites, the 2.2km strip is a paradise delight for shoppers and tourists alike. But there are a few things about Orchard Road that are little known, and adding these to your bank of knowledge could quite impress whoever you choose to stroll down the famed boulevard with. It’s not all about shopping and consumerism, there’s a lot more to this historic street in the Lion City.
1. If you perchance to stroll down Orchard Road between around 6:30 to 8:30pm, you may notice that the human species is somewhat outnumbered by another; hundreds and hundreds of birds flock to the famed shopping street in the evening, The Birds
If you perchance to stroll down Orchard Road between around 6:30 to 8:30pm, you may notice that the human species is somewhat outnumbered by another; hundreds and hundreds of birds flock to the famed shopping street in the evening, and their singing of sunset songs can actually become quite a racket. But why are there so many birds? Singapore is actually located right on course of the East Asian-Australasian Flyway – the migrating path of thousands of birds, and the island is an essential stop for the birds to refuel – and what a place to do it! Munching on leftover food, and singing from the many treetops that line the streets are four different species of birds; the Asian Glossy Starling, the Javan Myna, the house crow, and the rock pigeon.
But their presence comes with an unsightly catch – the poop. Executive Director of the Orchard Road Business Association, Steven Goh, is expending much effort and a lot of resources to keep the boulevard clean. For example, up to 3’000 litres of water every night is used to pressure clean the street and rid it of bird poop.
1. What’s in a Name?
The name Orchard Road actually originates from where you might think – it was once lined with orchards! Early in the 19th century it was home to Pepper and Gambier plantations, which years later gave way to Nutmeg and Fruit Orchards.
It’s rumored that a “Mr. Orchard” used to own some of the land at the corner of present-day Scotts Road and Orchard Road, and as lovely as that might be, there doesn’t seem to be much evidence to support it.
1. What Once Was…
As well as fruitful orchards (that sadly diminished mostly due to disease), Orchard Road was also once the location of three cemeteries; a Chinese cemetery, a Sumatran cemetery, and later on, a Jewish Cemetery.
By the 1860’s there were many private houses on Orchard Road, and in the early 1890’s, King Chulalongkorn, King of Siam, acquired “Hurricane House”. Later two pieces of property were added on, and it is now the site of the Royal Thai Embassy, at 370 Orchard Road.
The early 20th Century saw Orchard Road as home to a number of different things including fresh produce markets, car parks, the Orchard Road Railway and the Glutton’s market – where locals would wait for the clock to hit 5pm before setting up a number of stalls selling local cuisines and goodies.
And then in 1958 the Orchard Road that we know now began, with the opening of CK Tang’s Department store – the first and longest-running of its kind on the strip.
1. A Secret Street
Just a hop behind the glamourous Orchard Road, is another awe-inspiring street, but not for any of the same reasons.
Emerald Hill is a little street of terraced houses that feels as though it’s been frozen in time – a stunning display of Chinese Baroque architecture, this little street definitely deserves a little of your time away from Orchard Road.
What was once a nutmeg plantation (which sadly failed due to disease) has since become the home of many-a-wealthy Singaporean, and has even been the mystical setting for many short stories written by pioneer of Singaporean Literature Goh Sin Tub.


https://singapore.concordehotelsresorts.com/9-mildly-interesting-facts-about-orchard-road-you-probably-didnt-know

Check out the differences of Orchard Road in Singapore during COVID19 Phase 1 and Phase 2.
Music by David Meraki: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI-ShiSbaApBfnKdgVaSWsQ

Fun Facts:
Orchard Road is a famous street in South East Asia, and increasingly across the world. Adorned with stores, malls, eateries and sites, the 2.2km strip is a paradise delight for shoppers and tourists alike. But there are a few things about Orchard Road that are little known, and adding these to your bank of knowledge could quite impress whoever you choose to stroll down the famed boulevard with. It’s not all about shopping and consumerism, there’s a lot more to this historic street in the Lion City.
1. If you perchance to stroll down Orchard Road between around 6:30 to 8:30pm, you may notice that the human species is somewhat outnumbered by another; hundreds and hundreds of birds flock to the famed shopping street in the evening, The Birds
If you perchance to stroll down Orchard Road between around 6:30 to 8:30pm, you may notice that the human species is somewhat outnumbered by another; hundreds and hundreds of birds flock to the famed shopping street in the evening, and their singing of sunset songs can actually become quite a racket. But why are there so many birds? Singapore is actually located right on course of the East Asian-Australasian Flyway – the migrating path of thousands of birds, and the island is an essential stop for the birds to refuel – and what a place to do it! Munching on leftover food, and singing from the many treetops that line the streets are four different species of birds; the Asian Glossy Starling, the Javan Myna, the house crow, and the rock pigeon.
But their presence comes with an unsightly catch – the poop. Executive Director of the Orchard Road Business Association, Steven Goh, is expending much effort and a lot of resources to keep the boulevard clean. For example, up to 3’000 litres of water every night is used to pressure clean the street and rid it of bird poop.
1. What’s in a Name?
The name Orchard Road actually originates from where you might think – it was once lined with orchards! Early in the 19th century it was home to Pepper and Gambier plantations, which years later gave way to Nutmeg and Fruit Orchards.
It’s rumored that a “Mr. Orchard” used to own some of the land at the corner of present-day Scotts Road and Orchard Road, and as lovely as that might be, there doesn’t seem to be much evidence to support it.
1. What Once Was…
As well as fruitful orchards (that sadly diminished mostly due to disease), Orchard Road was also once the location of three cemeteries; a Chinese cemetery, a Sumatran cemetery, and later on, a Jewish Cemetery.
By the 1860’s there were many private houses on Orchard Road, and in the early 1890’s, King Chulalongkorn, King of Siam, acquired “Hurricane House”. Later two pieces of property were added on, and it is now the site of the Royal Thai Embassy, at 370 Orchard Road.
The early 20th Century saw Orchard Road as home to a number of different things including fresh produce markets, car parks, the Orchard Road Railway and the Glutton’s market – where locals would wait for the clock to hit 5pm before setting up a number of stalls selling local cuisines and goodies.
And then in 1958 the Orchard Road that we know now began, with the opening of CK Tang’s Department store – the first and longest-running of its kind on the strip.
1. A Secret Street
Just a hop behind the glamourous Orchard Road, is another awe-inspiring street, but not for any of the same reasons.
Emerald Hill is a little street of terraced houses that feels as though it’s been frozen in time – a stunning display of Chinese Baroque architecture, this little street definitely deserves a little of your time away from Orchard Road.
What was once a nutmeg plantation (which sadly failed due to disease) has since become the home of many-a-wealthy Singaporean, and has even been the mystical setting for many short stories written by pioneer of Singaporean Literature Goh Sin Tub.


https://singapore.concordehotelsresorts.com/9-mildly-interesting-facts-about-orchard-road-you-probably-didnt-know