The decision did not change the contempt with which some community-focused groups viewed Abercrombie & Fitch. The big question on every critic's mind was addressed by the Focus on the Family: "& Fitch will stop producing pornographic catalogues, but what will replace them?" Phil Burress, president of Citizens for Community Values, commented that "they & Fitch have a track record of sexual exploitation and there are many different ways to continue that campaign." Burres had previously posted an advertisement in "The Wall Street Journal" to question if A&F's investors really knew what they were investing in. Alissa Quart penned the book "" and had negative view towards the defunct publication: "It became more of an emblem than anything else. It served as an icon for the hypocrisy of America's attitude toward youth, using it as a sign of innocence while at the same time peddling a semi pornographic catalogue at them."