Alright, so I've given the article a read and it seems this is another classic case of the "moral panic" over not much of anything.
The article does go on a bit long, but essentially what happened was that a politically oriented group made an ad and failed to disclose it, as required by law; when the network notified them they decided they could make bank by crying "censorship" after pulling the ad themselves.
The thing is that the political position of opposing same sex marriage is already quite muddied, with generic statements about "protecting the family" and other such nonsense.
For a fun example: take the ad in question, add "Vote No" at the end. You have a text book example of the kind of ad they would run.
Considering the group's vociferous anti-LGBT views, yeah, they probably should have put a disclaimer.
What really should have set some alarms off, and something you all could, and should, have easily seen, is that no actual person or group is reported as being opposed to the ad, or as having reported it to the network.
This is the same rubbish we should all be accustomed to from the days of DoA Extreme 3.
Saying you're being "censored" and raking in the dough through greater exposure is a surefire tactic, and you all fell for it.
I guess any chance is good to bash your straw-man, eh Aeolus451?
Seems you're still looking for the stupidest banner, good luck!
Anyway, I would expect everyone else to be a little more discerning, maybe read the article