Two Papers Found Out About Trump's Venezuela Raid Early. Here's What They Did.
After Trump's Venezuela Operation, a Fox News Analyst Had the Perfect Tweet...and It...
Pete Hegseth, Vindicated
Chris Van Hollen Was Singing a Different Tune on Maduro Just Last Year
Two Colorado Hospitals Pull the Plug on 'Gender-Affirming Care' for Minors
'Straight-Up Tyranny:' NYC Councilwoman Sounds Alarm Over Mamdani's Threat to Landlords
It's Never Enough. Check Out What Else San Francisco Reparations Activists Are Demanding
The UK’s Patience With Mass Migration Is Gone
Maduro: The End of a Warm Collectivist
Rubio Claims Oil Quarantine Will Force Change After Maduro Capture
Chicago Teachers Union Focuses on Venezuela as Test Scores Drop
Kamala Harris Slams Maduro Capture Despite Biden-Harris $25M Bounty
The Democrats Are Fundraising in Protest of the Maduro Raid
FBI: 'Algorithmic Trading' Fund Was Ponzi Scheme, Founder Extradited
Teen Charged as Adult in Union Market Recording Studio Homicide
Tipsheet

Ben & Jerry's Co-founder Has 'Priceless' Reaction When Confronted with Hypocrisy on Israel Decision

AP Photo/Toby Talbot, File

An interview with the co-founders of Ben & Jerry’s ice cream and “Axios on HBO” is being described as a “car crash” after the activists were completely stumped when confronted with their own hypocrisy.

Advertisement

In July, the company announced it would no longer sell its products in “Occupied Palestinian Territory” because “it is inconsistent with our values.”

The announcement was met with swift backlash at the state and international level. Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield defended the decision, writing in The New York Times, “While we no longer have any operational control of the company we founded in 1978, we’re proud of its action and believe it is on the right side of history.”

In the statement announcing the decision about the OPT, Ben & Jerry’s made clear that its products will still be sold in Israel, but “through a different arrangement.”

Axios’s Alexi McCammond wanted to know why sell it in the country at all if they have such strong policy disagreements. 

Cohen shrugged, and said he also disagreed with U.S. policy but “we couldn’t stop selling in the U.S.”

In a follow-up question, McCammond pressed Cohen about why, then, they didn’t stop selling the ice cream in certain states. 

“You guys are big proponents of voting rights. Why do you still sell ice cream in Georgia? Texas — abortion bans. Why are you still selling there?” she wondered. 

Advertisement

Related:

HYPOCRISY

After several awkward seconds of silence, Cohen said he didn’t know.

“It’s an interesting question. I don’t know what that would accomplish. We’re working on those issues, of voting rights, and…I don’t know. I think you ask a really good question. And I think I’d have to sit down and think about it for a bit.”

Greenfield attempted a save but as social media users pointed out, it didn't work.

"One thing that's different is that what Israel is doing is considered illegal by international law. And so I think that's a consideration," Greenfield said.

Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement