It seems the corporate executives are doing what they think is necessary to protect their industries and themselves, their families, from being attacked on social media or worse, physically attacked by organized mobs where they live or in public.
I believe many of these executives that have opted out of Trump's advisory council fear retaliation for taking a stand on Capitalism and it's most foundational principle of making a profit in an open market place. This is something that radical, if not all progressive socialist liberals find reprehensible and must end.
What a fine place we now live in, our great country being over run by domestic terrorists posing as liberators of inequality and hate. It's the 'brave new world' of radical progressive socialism where everyone can fail together.
Oh, except the ones operating the levers of power from behind the scenes of chaos and conflict, the terrorists in the streets, and unscrupulous and subservient politicians that have willingly perpetrated this sinister religious ideology of hate for individual freedom and liberty on a unsuspecting, gullible and what appears to be an easily duped public.
But is it just fear of these monsters in the streets and acquiescent politicians in Washington that are now forcing these executives to retreat into their safe places, or is it that maybe the politicians, and many of the people are just ready to be controlled, just ready to take a knee rather the taking a stand for what they have to know is the right thing to do? Time is not on our side as more and more supposedly right thinking citizens everyday shrink from their responsibility for the safety of the nation as founded.
And given what is in process in the radical progressive media and from the socialist liberal left, tyranny of the few rules the day. Again, as I have stated on many other occasions, Edmund Burke said it best, ''All that's necessary for tyranny to exist is for good men to do nothing''. And from what we see happening around the conty tyranny is winning.
Where Is the Corporate Disavowal of Black Lives Matter?
Michelle Malkin / @michellemalkin /
Liberal business executives are leaping like lemmings from President Donald Trump’s manufacturing advisory council. Good riddance. These silly string-spined CEOs have sided with social justice agitators, Beltway media enablers, and Democratic resistance knuckleheads who believe Trump was wrong to condemn violence and hatred on all sides of the political spectrum.
Never mind that of the four people arrested after the violent outbreak in Charlottesville, Virginia, this weekend, two were identified with the white nationalist movement and the other two were left-wing “Antifa” counter protesters. One of those radical leftists is the man identified as having reportedly punched a female reporter for the D.C.-based newspaper The Hill.
But since that doesn’t fit the national media narrative of journalists allegedly being victimized by right-wing incitements to violence, mum’s the word from corporate media executives and the rest of the preening CEOs.
Merck CEO Kenneth C. Frazier claimed he stepped down from the Trump business panel because he felt “a responsibility to take a stand against intolerance and extremism.” But Frazier, who served on President Barack Obama’s Export Council, felt no equivalent responsibility to take a stand against intolerance and extremism when the White House invited leaders from the violence-inciting Black Lives Matter movement for a forum on policing in July 2016.
The invitation was a grievous affront to law enforcement officers and their families across the country outraged at the deadly ambushes committed against cops in Dallas and Baton Rouge that summer, along with several other forgotten cop killings fueled by Black Lives Matter-linked hate and vengeance. Who remembers the slaying of Kentucky State Trooper Joseph Ponder by Black Lives Matter marcher and “Hands up, don’t shoot” slogan-spreader Joseph Thomas Johnson-Shanks in September 2015?
At least 11 police have been shot dead and at least nine more wounded by Black Lives Matter protesters, activists, and/or supporters to date.
One of the surviving policemen in the Baton Rouge massacre filed suit last month against Black Lives Matter and laid out the case against its leaders, who “not only, incited the violence against police in retaliation for the death of black men shot by police, but also did nothing to dissuade the ongoing violence and injury to police. In fact, they justified the violence as necessary to the movement and war.”
The permanently disabled cop’s lawsuit recounts escalating riots, arson, and plundering after the police-involved deaths of Michael Brown and Freddie Gray in Ferguson, Missouri, through the ambushes in Dallas and Baton Rouge, and leading up to the Obama administration’s embrace of Black Lives Matter’s leaders.
After the meeting, Black Lives Matter leader DeRay McKesson responded to questions about his movement’s culpability for inciting violence by asserting that his “people take to the streets as a last resort. … So when I think about anything that happens when people are in the street, I always start by saying, ‘People should not have had to have been there in the first place.'”
As the lawyers for the Baton Rouge cop, who must remain anonymous to protect his family, properly concluded: “These statements were a ratification and justification of the violence.” But instead of recriminations, the militants of Black Lives Matter enjoy continued praise and coddling from corporate America. Tech execs from Netflix, YouTube, and Google all donated to McKesson’s failed mayoral bid in Baltimore.
Business execs have been coughing up untold hundreds of millions of dollars to Black Lives Matter and related causes, funneled through left-wing nonprofits such as the Ford Foundation and Borealis Philanthropy.
On Tuesday, Walmart executive Doug McMillon wagged his finger at Trump, urging “elected officials to do their part to promote a more just, tolerant, and diverse society.” This from the head of a retail giant that only recently stopped selling racially divisive, anti-cop taunting, violence-glamorizing T-shirts that bragged: “Bulletproof: Black Lives Matter.”
And the disavowal double standards beat goes on.
Editor’s note: President Donald Trump disbanded two business advisory councils on Wednesday, Aug. 16.
I believe many of these executives that have opted out of Trump's advisory council fear retaliation for taking a stand on Capitalism and it's most foundational principle of making a profit in an open market place. This is something that radical, if not all progressive socialist liberals find reprehensible and must end.
What a fine place we now live in, our great country being over run by domestic terrorists posing as liberators of inequality and hate. It's the 'brave new world' of radical progressive socialism where everyone can fail together.
Oh, except the ones operating the levers of power from behind the scenes of chaos and conflict, the terrorists in the streets, and unscrupulous and subservient politicians that have willingly perpetrated this sinister religious ideology of hate for individual freedom and liberty on a unsuspecting, gullible and what appears to be an easily duped public.
But is it just fear of these monsters in the streets and acquiescent politicians in Washington that are now forcing these executives to retreat into their safe places, or is it that maybe the politicians, and many of the people are just ready to be controlled, just ready to take a knee rather the taking a stand for what they have to know is the right thing to do? Time is not on our side as more and more supposedly right thinking citizens everyday shrink from their responsibility for the safety of the nation as founded.
And given what is in process in the radical progressive media and from the socialist liberal left, tyranny of the few rules the day. Again, as I have stated on many other occasions, Edmund Burke said it best, ''All that's necessary for tyranny to exist is for good men to do nothing''. And from what we see happening around the conty tyranny is winning.
Where Is the Corporate Disavowal of Black Lives Matter?
Michelle Malkin / @michellemalkin /
Liberal business executives are leaping like lemmings from President Donald Trump’s manufacturing advisory council. Good riddance. These silly string-spined CEOs have sided with social justice agitators, Beltway media enablers, and Democratic resistance knuckleheads who believe Trump was wrong to condemn violence and hatred on all sides of the political spectrum.
Never mind that of the four people arrested after the violent outbreak in Charlottesville, Virginia, this weekend, two were identified with the white nationalist movement and the other two were left-wing “Antifa” counter protesters. One of those radical leftists is the man identified as having reportedly punched a female reporter for the D.C.-based newspaper The Hill.
But since that doesn’t fit the national media narrative of journalists allegedly being victimized by right-wing incitements to violence, mum’s the word from corporate media executives and the rest of the preening CEOs.
Merck CEO Kenneth C. Frazier claimed he stepped down from the Trump business panel because he felt “a responsibility to take a stand against intolerance and extremism.” But Frazier, who served on President Barack Obama’s Export Council, felt no equivalent responsibility to take a stand against intolerance and extremism when the White House invited leaders from the violence-inciting Black Lives Matter movement for a forum on policing in July 2016.
The invitation was a grievous affront to law enforcement officers and their families across the country outraged at the deadly ambushes committed against cops in Dallas and Baton Rouge that summer, along with several other forgotten cop killings fueled by Black Lives Matter-linked hate and vengeance. Who remembers the slaying of Kentucky State Trooper Joseph Ponder by Black Lives Matter marcher and “Hands up, don’t shoot” slogan-spreader Joseph Thomas Johnson-Shanks in September 2015?
At least 11 police have been shot dead and at least nine more wounded by Black Lives Matter protesters, activists, and/or supporters to date.
One of the surviving policemen in the Baton Rouge massacre filed suit last month against Black Lives Matter and laid out the case against its leaders, who “not only, incited the violence against police in retaliation for the death of black men shot by police, but also did nothing to dissuade the ongoing violence and injury to police. In fact, they justified the violence as necessary to the movement and war.”
The permanently disabled cop’s lawsuit recounts escalating riots, arson, and plundering after the police-involved deaths of Michael Brown and Freddie Gray in Ferguson, Missouri, through the ambushes in Dallas and Baton Rouge, and leading up to the Obama administration’s embrace of Black Lives Matter’s leaders.
After the meeting, Black Lives Matter leader DeRay McKesson responded to questions about his movement’s culpability for inciting violence by asserting that his “people take to the streets as a last resort. … So when I think about anything that happens when people are in the street, I always start by saying, ‘People should not have had to have been there in the first place.'”
As the lawyers for the Baton Rouge cop, who must remain anonymous to protect his family, properly concluded: “These statements were a ratification and justification of the violence.” But instead of recriminations, the militants of Black Lives Matter enjoy continued praise and coddling from corporate America. Tech execs from Netflix, YouTube, and Google all donated to McKesson’s failed mayoral bid in Baltimore.
Business execs have been coughing up untold hundreds of millions of dollars to Black Lives Matter and related causes, funneled through left-wing nonprofits such as the Ford Foundation and Borealis Philanthropy.
On Tuesday, Walmart executive Doug McMillon wagged his finger at Trump, urging “elected officials to do their part to promote a more just, tolerant, and diverse society.” This from the head of a retail giant that only recently stopped selling racially divisive, anti-cop taunting, violence-glamorizing T-shirts that bragged: “Bulletproof: Black Lives Matter.”
And the disavowal double standards beat goes on.
Editor’s note: President Donald Trump disbanded two business advisory councils on Wednesday, Aug. 16.
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