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Tipsheet

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.

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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.

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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.

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