We reported yesterday on blogging (and tweeting) moms' attacks on a Motrin ad they found offensive. Now, lots of bloggers are delving into the incident's broader implications for social media marketing. "The vocal minority has been given a really tall soapbox to stand on and a megaphone the size of Texas to speak into," writes GamerWok. "It's exciting to see how businesses are now being held ever accountable for their actions." But was this really worth getting mad about? "Why are these moms so pissed off over Motrin addressing a mom specific activity?" asks Evac. You don't see CEO's, accountants, or ad executives getting all pissed off when Motrin depicts a business person with a headache in a meeting. Aren't there far more important things to get worked up about than a glib comment about carrying a baby in a sling being in fashion? writes non-Mom blog The Inquisitr. "I would hate to see us moms lose our newly-discovered and highly-respected voices," writes Wise Ideas. "So--from a mom with slightly older children and obviously thicker skin, to those twittering moms of carrier-sized babies--I've got this advice: keep things in perspective and keep your sense of humor. You'll need it raising those babies!"