This City Councilman Turned a $50K Deal Into a Personal Payday. Now He's...
Meet the Conservative Outsider Who Wants to Bring Common Sense Back to His...
How This Small-Town Police Force Became a 'Criminal Organization'
Iranian Regime's Latest Move Shows How Desperate It Has Become
House Republicans Want to Know Why Ilhan Omar's Income Jumped by 140 Times...
If 'The Only Thing More Powerful Than Hate Is Love' Democrats Missed the...
Elites Did Their Part to Fight Global Warming by Flying Dozens of Private...
Historic: U.S. Marks Ninth Month With Zero Releases at the Border
'Brass-Knuckled Hypocrisy:' Even the Washington Post Is Slamming Virginia Democrats' Redis...
Harry Sisson Refuses to House Illegals in His Home, And Claims ICE Agent...
Critics Blast Katie Porter's Pre Super Bowl X Post As She Tries to...
Here Is the Real Reason Bad Bunny Is Anti-American
We Didn't Think Progressives Could Make LA Any Worse, but They Can
Jasmine Crockett Might Be Running the Most Incompetent Campaign in History
WaPo Claims That Bad Bunny's Profane Performance Represented 'Wholesome Family Values'
Tipsheet
Premium

It Looks Like Budweiser Learned Their Lesson After This New Ad Dropped

AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth, File

Budweiser has reversed course and decided that they want to market to Americans again in the latest ad they’ve released ahead of Super Bowl LX.

The ad celebrates 150 years of brewing as the brand’s iconic Clydesdale horse and a bald eagle team up in a pseudo-training montage to the tune of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s Free Bird. The company claims that the ad is supposed to run during the Super Bowl, raising questions as to why it would be released so early.

The company had previously come under fire after partnering with TikToking trans activist Dylan Mulvaney in what turned into a public relations disaster for Anheuser-Busch. Conservatives and beer-lovers partook in a massive boycott that is reported to have cost the brewing company up to $1.4 billion in sales.

The return to form was met with mass praise from individuals on social media, with some poking fun at the company.

So why did the company drop the ad before the Super Bowl even happened? The best guess would be to get onto the public’s good side once again before the largest sporting event of the year takes place. The profit potential is likely too enticing to pass up.

It may be cynical, but don’t be so quick to assume that Budweiser is suddenly back on the side of truth, justice, and the American way. 

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement