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They grew up together on Full House<\/em><\/a>, but Jodie Sweetin<\/em><\/a> and Candace Cameron<\/em> Bure<\/em><\/a> don\u2019t always see eye to eye. Jodie made that abundantly clear when she lashed out after learning that her upcoming movie, Craft Me a Romance<\/em>, had been sold to the conservative Great American Family channel.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n GAF, where Candace serves as chief creative officer, was launched in part after other outlets such as the Hallmark Channel started featuring same-sex couples in their family-friendly fare. As Candace, 47, put it earlier this year, GAF would keep \u201ctraditional marriages\u201d (i.e., heterosexual unions) at the core of its programming.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Explaining that actors don\u2019t have control over which network buys their projects, Jodie, 41, said she was \u201cdisappointed\u201d by the move and vowed to continue her work for LGBTQ+ rights. \u201cJodie finds discrimination sickening in any form,\u201d an insider told Life & Style<\/em>. \u201cCandace\u2019s attitude is that she\u2019s got nothing to defend, she merely follows God\u2019s will.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n<\/p><\/div>\n