Some companies advertise bankruptcy. Bud Light, for example, heralded its descent into awakened darkness with its “trans” influencer ad campaign. It didn't end well (though it actually hasn't ended yet). Jaguar displayed symptoms of rabies in a commercial featuring what appears to be a sexually deranged extraterrestrial being visiting Earth. It remains to be seen whether this will send automakers hurtling across the finish line, or whether it will just be a dead end.
However, on the other hand, there are companies that keep their minds close to the vest while doing damage to society without attracting attention. Commentator Bill O'Reilly revealed on his No Spin News Monday show how many brands have quietly woken up. Let's take a look at them.
Nike – Please don’t do this.
In 2018, sporting goods company Nike chose BLM darling Colin Kaepernick to be the spokesperson for its 30th anniversary “Just Do It” campaign. O'Reilly points out that Nike employees also “feature 'transgender' athletes in their marketing campaigns.” Good PC boys, huh?
Not so fast. Sexual harassment is said to be rampant in Nike's work environment, proving that the Bill Clintons of the corporate world may just be to blame. The company has also been accused of complicity in human trafficking and labor practices. (Video below.)
Perhaps Nike's new motto should be “Just Do It — make money any way you can!”
ben & jerry's
Most companies wake up after they become wealthy. Ice cream maker Ben & Jerry's woke up in the beginning and never looked back. for example?
Last year, the company tweeted its Independence Day message. “This Fourth of July, it is time to recognize that America exists on stolen Native American land and commit to returning it.”
It's worth noting here that Unilever, which currently owns Ben & Jerry's, was rated by Newsweek/Vieves as the hottest brand in 2023. For his part, O'Reilly simply says that Ben & Jerry's is “communist.”
Oh, and there are no reports on whether the company plans to return land occupied by its Vermont factory to the state's “indigenous peoples.”
missed the target
Newsweek magazine reported last year that the department store had “gender-neutral” restrooms and sold “flashy pro-LGBTQ+ merchandise.” O'Reilly said the company also promotes racial “equity,” which is just a euphemism for racism. Therefore, this brand is morally off target, and as a result, many patriotic Americans do not miss it. they just avoid it.
starbucks
Starbucks, how did that happen? Let's count the ways. This coffee chain supports BLM, releases reusable “Pride” coffee cups to support sexual revolutionary causes, and embraces DEI racism/preferences. That's just a short list. But what's a real bitter cup of joe? As Today.com reported in 2022, Starbucks announced:
Covers travel expenses for employees seeking abortions or gender reassignment procedures (i.e., treatment for sexual distortions) if these services are not available within 100 miles of the employee's residence.
So while Starbucks' original logo was a completely topless siren, the company won't tempt patriots who know its work.
Netflix
In 2022, Elon Musk tweeted, “I can't watch Netflix anymore because of the woke virus.” What's the problem? First, the streaming company says it is “proud to partner with Barack and Michelle Obama's Higher Ground Productions.” And, of course, the Obamas aren't exactly the embodiment of traditionalism.
Netflix also hosts “Bill Nye Saves the World,” which features songs about “gender,” anti-vaccination skepticism, and global warming propaganda. Let's call it Wokeflix and move on.
microsoft
The software company is the Starbucks of technology. As an example, Microsoft Office has an “awake” editor that flags your writing if it contains politically incorrect language. So if you use the word “humanity,” I'm sure they'll care.
However, this is not surprising. Microsoft founder Bill Gates has a more left-wing savior complex than Bill Nye.
disney
O'Reilly points out that Disney owns ABC News, which hosts “The View,” which is rarely correct, but usually politically correct. But that pales in comparison to Disney's greatest sin: corrupting children with sexually decadent propaganda. The video below covers this trespass.
In fact, Disney's influence on children is so detrimental that it brings to mind the old commandments about the millstone and the sea.
Levi's
Levi's has come a long way since its founding in 1853, as the corporate ad below attests.
oh yeah. One respondent said of X: “No, I don't want to 'explore my style'. I stick to men's clothing for men. Goodbye Levi.”
bank of america
Or is it American Bank?
First, the company leaked its customers' personal data to federal authorities in an effort to combat “extremism” (read: patriotism). It was also revealed that the BOA taught employees that white young children could be “racist” and that America is a country of white supremacy (see below). video).
In other words, to most patriotic Americans, BOA is DOA.
Returning to O'Reilly (video below), he also cites Newsweek's aforementioned Top 10 list of hottest brands. they are:
Unilever Elf Cosmetics (beauty supplies) Mars (M&M candies, Pedigree dog food) Pernod Ricard (Seagram's Gin, Jameson Whiskey) Campbell's (soup, goldfish snacks, Prego pasta sauce) PepsiCo (soft drinks, Gatorade, Quaker Oats) Hershey Company (chocolate) , Skinny Pop Snacks) Jeni's Splendid Ice Creams Mattel (Fisher-Price games, DC Comics licensed toys) McCormick (Laurie's Spice, French's Mustard)
nice guy finishes last
Towards the end of the corner, O'Reilly explains his reluctance to avoid small businesses that openly express their woke beliefs because, in his own words, he doesn't like “punishing people for free expression.” He said that it was accurate. This is misguided and is why conservatives are losing the culture wars.
The spirit and law behind “freedom of expression” (actually “speech”) only concerns freedom from legal consequences for speech. This is not to say that there are no social implications. Would Mr. O'Reilly (or anyone else) take a stand if the business overtly displayed Nazi or Marxist beliefs? What about defending genocide and pedophilia? Everyone draws the line.
And that line should be in the destructive belief, whatever it is. Also, keep in mind that destructive beliefs are still destructive, no matter how big or small your company is. Also understand that every society throughout history has used social pressure, including contempt and ostracism, to control behavior. “Cancel culture” is an example of a misuse of this tool. Traditionalists can and should use that to their advantage.
Of course, there are other options. You can control the culture, or the culture can control you.
