


The indignation even led to anti-Disney rallies. Ron DeSantis last year - leading reactionaries to baselessly accuse the company of “ grooming” children. Perhaps the biggest blowup, however, came when Disney opposed Florida’s so-called “Don’t Say Gay” law, signed by Gov. They’ve been canceled for redesigning the theme park ride Splash Mountain to make it less racist, adding LGBTQ characters to their family films, and casting a Black woman, Halle Bailey, as the lead in their live-action remake of The Little Mermaid.

The entertainment giant has come under fire time and again for supposed wokeness. As for the “woke” part, they’ve only doubled down, hinting at possible “future projects that involve a women’s brand and diversity, equity, and inclusion program expansion.” As it’s a private company, we can’t say what Carhartt’s 2022 profits were - but in December, it announced an investment of $4.65 million to expand its Dearborn, Michigan campus and plans to hire 125 more workers at an average wage of $43.22 per hour. Sure enough, #BoycottCarhartt started trending nationally, though the impact of suit-wearing Beltway characters like Sebastian Gorka swearing off the blue-collar clothes was never going to be significant. 9c0CU2apDJ- Sebastian Gorka DrG January 19, 2022 Piers Morgan sneered that they’d try to recruit blind pilots next, “to tick another pathetic virtue-signaling box.” Tucker Carlson whined that United execs were “ideologues, suffering from an incurable brain disease called ‘wokeness,'” arguing that they no longer prioritized pilot ability or passenger safety. United AirlinesĪlways hostile to corporate initiatives that have a whiff of affirmative action, conservatives were predictably incensed to learn in 2021 that United Airlines planned for half of its incoming pilot trainees to be women and/or people of color. Turns out a handful of Hannity viewers throwing a tantrum didn’t make a dent. This behemoth’s annual gross profits have swelled ever since, reaching $7.3 billion in 2022, a nearly 5 percent increase from the previous year. the third-largest beverage company in North America. So, how is Keurig doing now? The parent company, Keurig Green Mountain, acquired Dr Pepper Snapple Group in a $18.7-billion deal in 2018, forming Keurig Dr Pepper Inc. Everyone #StandWithHannity #BreakYourKeurig this #SundayMorning and start your morning with some Hey you want to cave to Soros Funded Media Matters, we all got 2 words for you #BoycottKeurig we have your six! /ESoj8c8la1- The General November 12, 2017
