Here's some fun news: the Christian Family Coalition is hating on Florida's newly elected Republican governor, Rick Scott, for his relationship with Cyber Chicas. (NSFW, probably, but maybe not. Are hot women in bathing suits NSFW? There's a cock on my desk and a picture of Dan Savage in drag, so clearly I'm not a suitable judge.)

So Scott owns 15 percent of a website called Que Paso, a social networking site for Spanish and Portuguese speakers, which partners with Playboy Mexico to find a Cyber Chica of the month. Women in bathing suits submit their photos to Que Pasa, where they are ranked according to hotness. The top three hottest chicas are then forwarded to Playboy Mexico, which picks a monthy winner.

It's funny that the CFC is taking this stand considering how tame Playboy is in the grand old spectrum of smut, and considering that Que Pasa commits the arguably bigger sin of hosting online community groups for gays and lesbians. Still, the Christians froth. Via Raw Story:

"We cannot have a governor in the state of Florida that invests in companies that sell pornography," Christian Family Coalition's Rev. Mark D. Boykin told The Miami Herald. "We are asking that before he takes the oath of office, Gov.-elect Scott gets rid of his stocks from QuePasa Corporation. The governor of the state of Florida should not be benefiting or have an interest in pornography. It goes against our family values."

Scott's response makes me kind of love him: Yesterday, his spokesman called the conservative group—with their sacred family values—a pack of hypocrites because they have profiles on Facebook, which accepts advertising money from both Playboy and Penthouse. His spokesman then refused to promise that Scott would dump the investment.