Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: INDIANAPOLIS - One of the co-founders of Lucas Oil has put out an explanatory advertisement after his wife and co-founder created a negative social media post about minorities last week. 
  
 Forrest Lucas, husband of Charlotte Lucas, wrote the letter, published as an advertisement this week, after RTV6 broke the story of her Facebook post. The post talked about how minorities should not be running the country. 
  
 "I'm sick and tired of minorities running our country!" Lucas wrote in the post. "As far as I'm concerned, I don't think that atheists (minority), muslims [sic] (minority) nor any other minority group has the right to tell the majority of the people in the United States what they can and cannot do here. Is everyone so scared that they can't fight back for what is right or wrong with his country?" 
  
 The next day, Charlotte issued an apology for the post. 
  
 Thursday morning, Forrest Lucas put out an ad (in the form of a letter), explaining what had happened and how he and Charlotte were trying to move forward. 
  
 The advertisement read: 
  
 Dear Friends: 
  
 Many of you know the story of how Charlotte and I started Lucas Oil from nothing in 1989. Over the last 25 years, Lucas Oil has achieved success with many oil products, developed a strong, supportive presence in motorsports, expanded into ranching and media operations, and became naming rights holder for the stadium that the Indianapolis Colts call home. Lucas Oil remains a family-owned business with manufacturing and distribution facilities in our home state of Indiana. Lucas Oil is proud to have employees, friends, customers and business partners reflecting ethnic and racial diversity. 
  
 Charlotte and I have been extremely fortunate, and we have found many ways to give back to the community. Among many other things, we have funded groups that provide opportunities and benefits for veterans, women, minorities and disadvantaged youth. We have supported causes that promote education and seek cures for cancer, diabetes, paralysis and other health problems. 
  
 Unfortunately, this week, Lucas Oil has been in the news for all the wrong reasons. The media reported a story about a posting Charlotte made on her Facebook page in which she included statements directed to minority special interest groups. Although it was not Charlotte's intent to offend anyone, her comments were harsh and insensitive. Her words were hurtful to many and disappointing to all. Make no mistake, Charlotte feels extremely saddened by her actions and regrets the posting. She has issued an apology with the hope that it will be accepted as sincere. 
  
 The reality is that the message posted on Charlotte's Facebook page does not reflect the feelings in her heart. Those who know Charlotte appreciate that she is a caring and loving person who has great respect for everyone. We thank those who have consoled Charlotte in this time of turmoil and have encouraged her to learn from her mistake. 
  
 Lucas Oil will continue to focus on all of its positive business activities and events. We will use this opportunity to examine our diversity efforts and to strengthen our relationships with minority leaders and organizations. We appreciate the patience and understanding of the community as we make progress in these areas. 
  
 Sincerely, 
  
 Forrest Lucas, Lucas Oil Products ||||| Photo: Michael Hickey/WireImage 
  
 Forrest Lucas, the co-founder of Lucas Oil, has discovered an innovative new way for newspapers to make money in this challenging media climate: charging people for full-page ads they can use to apologize for their wife's racist Facebook rants. 
  
 Lucas's wife, Charlotte Lucas, caused a little bit of a stir when she posted then deleted this message to her Facebook page last week: 
  
 "I'm sick and tired of minorities running our country! As far as I'm concerned, I don't think that atheists (minority), muslims (minority)n or any other minority group has the right to tell the majority of the people in the United States what they can and cannot do here. Is everyone so scared that they can't fight back for what is right or wrong with this country?" 
  
 Lucas was so embarrassed by his wife's behavior that he paid to have a full-page ad taken out in the Indianapolis Star, where he apologized on her behalf. 
  
 "Her words were hurtful to many and disappointing to all," the ad reads. "Make no mistake, Charlotte feels extremely saddened by her actions and regrets the posting. She has issued an apology with the hope that it will be accepted as sincere." 
  
 Next up: paying for sponsored tweets to apologize for that time your son got a DUI! |||||
A:
Some Facebook posts are costlier than others. After the wife of a co-founder of Lucas Oil posted a diatribe against "minorities," her husband took out a full-page ad in the Indianapolis Star today to apologize, reports WRTV. This is the original post by Charlotte Lucas that prompted Forrest Lucas to shell out: "I'm sick and tired of minorities running our country! As far as I'm concerned, I don't think that atheists (minority), muslims (minority) nor any other minority group has the right to tell the majority of the people in the United States what they can and cannot do here. Is everyone so scared that they can't fight back for what is right or wrong with his country?" Charlotte deleted the post fairly quickly and apologized, saying that she was trying to vent her anger at the sway of special interest groups over elected officials, reports the Star. Today, husband Forrest took out the ad, which said in part: "Although it was not Charlotte's intent to offend anyone, her comments were harsh and insensitive. Her words were hurtful to many and disappointing to all. Make no mistake, Charlotte feels extremely saddened by her actions and regrets the posting." (You can see it in full via this link; go to page A12.) New York's Daily Intelligencer thinks the idea could help the struggling newspaper industry make some money if it catches on. "Next up: paying for sponsored tweets to apologize for that time your son got a DUI!"