Simon Cowell Is Exploiting Children In The Entertainment Industry

There's A Serious Problem There That Needs To Be Addressed

Former "American Idol" talent judge and current resident chief grump on "X-Factor" is exploiting children for ratings on the show. Nowhere was it more apparent than the breakdown of 12-year-old Rachel Crow on air, when she was eliminated from his contrived show that is completely rigged.

"X-Factor" talent judges

It's clear Crow sustained emotional trauma from the games being played on the show. She is not the only minor that experienced this all in the name of ratings (that show is lacking it). Dangling that carrot of fame before children's faces so Cowell can increase his unlawfully enriched bank accounts.

Simon Cowell and his unattractive Botox pinched face

The entertainment industry is not a good place for children. When industry people aren't ripping off and using children for their own financial enrichment, they are sexually exploiting them, as seen with the arrest of three prominent Hollywood executives over the past few weeks.

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X-Factor cast

In spite of the fact "American Idol" ratings have been steadily declining since 2008, former talent judge Simon Cowell's new show, "X-Factor" fared even worse in its U.S. debut, with half the ratings of its predecessor. Has the world had its fill of bad, cheesy karaoke music and mean judges that know nothing about music and real talent (See: Simon Cowell arrogantly failing to spot Jennifer Hudson's talent, then making the same mistake again with Susan Boyle).

Simon Cowell's new face

Even in light of all the publicity stunts Cowell engaged in to launch "X-Factor" coupled with a tremendous amount of costly advertising and a new plastic surgery issued face (which looks painful, might I add) it has greatly underperformed (both the show and his face). The byproducts of these shows inevitably end up being soulless, derivative music the public can do without.

STORY SOURCE

'X Factor' half as popular as 'American Idol'

'X-Factor' Falls Short of Ratings Expectations