Excuse Me, Gov. Hochul, You Can't Really Say That About Black Kids
Dem Strategists Agree That Biden Is Totally Screwed If He Loses This State...
Of Course, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Found This to Be a Racist Conspiracy
Stop Caring
COVID Subcommittee Asks Blinken to Declassify Docs That 'Credibly Suggest' Where COVID Ori...
Ilhan Omar Hit With Censure Resolution
'Incubator of Bigotry': Group of Federal Judges Tells Columbia They Won't Hire Any...
New Poll Shows Biden in Trouble With Older Voters for Key Swing State
Why Is the Judge in Trump's New York Trial Muzzling a Key Defense...
Minors Are Being Seduced by Transgenderism on Reddit. Those Who Oppose Get Banned.
RNC Steps Up for Election Integrity
When California Came to Harvard
The Best Legislative Solution to Election Integrity Is Here
Outrageous: Chicago Teachers Union Demands $50 Billion in Pay Hikes Among Other Perks
Iran Is Winning This War
Tipsheet

Rick Wilson's Attempt to Cancel a Pizza Chain Backfired

Cancel culture is alive and well. If you're a conservative or support President Donald Trump, it's only a matter of time before the left comes after you. That's what happened late Monday night when someone dug up one of Kayleigh McEnany's tweets about enjoying Dominos. 

Advertisement

Lefties launched their cancel culture, saying they would boycott Dominos because they thanked McEnany for being a customer. Here's the kicker: this was almost 8 years ago.

One of the real kickers? The Lincoln Project's Rick Wilson claimed Dominos killed their brand.

What he probably didn't expect was Dominos to clap back at him.

In fact, most of conservative Twitter enjoyed the response.

Advertisement

Even RT, a Russian news outlet, dunked on Wilson.

He wasn't too worried.

But things took an interesting turn when Caleb Hull shared evidence that Wilson's wife posted a photo that had an ice chest covered with a Confederate flag and the saying "the south will rise again."

Advertisement

And then it was revealed that Wilson celebrated an attack on Army soldier, all in the name of "justice" for Trayvon Martin.

He might want to rethink his brand strategy before giving Dominos advice.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement