Maine Führer: Graham Platner Wins Dem Primary
So Long, Nancy Mace
Court TV Absoluely Loses It Over Karmelo Anthony Verdict
Trump Claims 'Final Throes' Of Iran Deal As Missile Strikes Pause
Platner Is No Nazi, but Hegseth on D-Day Is; We Get a Lesson...
Trump Builds the Wall
The Niece of MLK Just Ripped Into the SPLC During Heated House Hearing
California Is Now Safe From the Policies of Tom Steyer
Sometimes Justice Does Prevail
Karmelo Anthony Has Just Been Handed His Sentence
NJ Moves to Criminalize Interference With Abortion and 'Gender-Affirming Care' Procedures
CENTCOM Announces Strikes Against Iranian Assets in Response to Downed Apache
'Secure America Act' Heads to President Trump's Desk, Funding ICE and CBP
Brandon Gill Goes Scorched Earth on SPLC President Brian Fair
Verdict Revealed in Karmelo Anthony Case
Tipsheet

Four Products Slammed By Liberals for No Reason

Four Products Slammed By Liberals for No Reason

Recently, the popular clothing company Forever 21 came under fire for releasing a shirt with the words: “The question isn’t who is going to let me, it’s who is going to stop me.” The criticism became so powerful that the product was pulled within days.

Advertisement

What could possibly be harmful about that quote? One could easily picture it coming from Muhammad Ali or your local Congressman. It would be a non-issue except that the quotation in question can be traced back to Ayn Rand, archenemy of the liberal masses.

Once in a while, a company will produce something legitimately distasteful, and it deserves to be rejected in the market. However, liberals often go to great lengths to find ‘causes’ to support – including products to slam. This is hardly the first time the American people have seen this scenario – it seems there is something about conservatism mixing with good old capitalistic merchandise that really rubs liberals the wrong way. Here are 4 examples:

1. Lululemon - Ayn Rand Quote

Rand seems to be a popular one. This product earned Lululemon harsh criticism from the liberal media and a consumer boycott.

2. University of Tennessee - Mocking Obama

UT sold a tin of mints mocking President Obama and called them “DisappointMINTS.” What can only be described as a fun and hilarious product was abruptly pulled from the school for being offensive.

Advertisement

3. Forever 21 - "Christian Propaganda"

Poor Forever 21 can’t seem to catch a break. Even though the company has a long Christian tradition, shirts printed with words like “God,” “Love,” and “Jesus [Loves] Me” inspired outrage and were characterized as “Christian propaganda.”

4. The New Yorker - Too Many Men

According to the activist who spearheaded public condemnation of The New Yorker: if you own a publication, you should run pieces on the basis of affirmative action or you might just earn yourself a boycott. This liberal woman was offended by the man-to-woman ratio in an issue, so she led a massive effort to boycott the periodical wholesale.

What’s next, boycotting entire communities supporting a political party? Oh, wait.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement