Stat Monitor Repairman said:
Probably going to be a **** ton of expiring beer in regional distributors warehouses.
Lol!Aggie Joe 93 said:Ha! So 221 of their management org chart then?Coog97 said:
200K+ views... 221 likes
Absolutely glorious!
MeQuote:
or those that gave up on the NFL because of Kapernick,
Yep, that's why what's happening to them isn't cancel culture.Quote:
They intentionally stepped into the fray. Now they want out.
John Sharp will keep pushing the woke stuff. Those are his people.annie88 said:
Last night at Aggie baseball all the beet kiosks were barely used. They have Bud light, michelob ultra, some wines and water.
I got a Miller light at consession, I normally get michelob.
captkirk said:There was no apology in thereOld May Banker said:
Yeah... that's a major "we ****ed up" letter.
Quote:
"I will continue to work tirelessly to bring great beers to consumers."
YouBet said:Agreed, but here is the problem. The generations after Gen X are demanding that all products take a stance on social issues including their own employees. And those stances are almost always left wing because those are the people who constantly whine and ***** about everything.Tramp96 said:This right here. It goes along with what I said earlier this week that these corporations have too much time on their hands if they can afford to get involved in politics and social engineering stuff.deddog said:StoneCold99 said:
The funniest part is their use of "heartland" and "freedom" and "hard work".
Some PR firm made millions off of that statement that says absolutely nothing but tries to say "we're sorry republicans" without actually saying it to stay woke.
This **** is why consumer businesses shouldn't get into politics. They can't apologize because that would piss off the rest of the country
Make the best product you can, workout the best distribution chain you can, do sound marketing research, and sell your product. That's all you need to do.
There is no way around it at this point.
YouBet said:Agreed, but here is the problem. The generations after Gen X are demanding that all products take a stance on social issues including their own employees. And those stances are almost always left wing because those are the people who constantly whine and ***** about everything.Tramp96 said:This right here. It goes along with what I said earlier this week that these corporations have too much time on their hands if they can afford to get involved in politics and social engineering stuff.deddog said:StoneCold99 said:
The funniest part is their use of "heartland" and "freedom" and "hard work".
Some PR firm made millions off of that statement that says absolutely nothing but tries to say "we're sorry republicans" without actually saying it to stay woke.
This **** is why consumer businesses shouldn't get into politics. They can't apologize because that would piss off the rest of the country
Make the best product you can, workout the best distribution chain you can, do sound marketing research, and sell your product. That's all you need to do.
There is no way around it at this point.
YellowPot_97 said:
1,700,000 views
600 likes
It's not all people in those generations, just the ultra-liberal. I've got three conservative millenials and they despise all this virtue signaling. Just because the ultra-liberals demand something doesn't mean people should yield to them. They're demanding because they're accustomed to getting their way. Screaming and threatening works for them. They could use a big ole dose of "no!"YouBet said:Agreed, but here is the problem. The generations after Gen X are demanding that all products take a stance on social issues including their own employees. And those stances are almost always left wing because those are the people who constantly whine and ***** about everything.Tramp96 said:This right here. It goes along with what I said earlier this week that these corporations have too much time on their hands if they can afford to get involved in politics and social engineering stuff.deddog said:StoneCold99 said:
The funniest part is their use of "heartland" and "freedom" and "hard work".
Some PR firm made millions off of that statement that says absolutely nothing but tries to say "we're sorry republicans" without actually saying it to stay woke.
This **** is why consumer businesses shouldn't get into politics. They can't apologize because that would piss off the rest of the country
Make the best product you can, workout the best distribution chain you can, do sound marketing research, and sell your product. That's all you need to do.
There is no way around it at this point.
beets are gross.annie88 said:
Last night at Aggie baseball all the beet kiosks were barely used.
YeahMemphisAg1 said:
Platitudes. I don't see any accountability in that statement.
I am all for the boycott- but AB is part of AB InBev, a massive Belgian company that owns, among others, Budweiser, Corona, Stella, Beck's, Busch, Modelo, Pacifico, Natty, Shock Top, Ziegenbock, Lowenbrau, Spaten, St. Pauli Girl, Foster's, Breckenridge Brewery, Elysian, KARBACH, Labatt, and Michelob. Plus hundreds of other labels in dozens of countries. Their only real competition is MillerCoors, which owns just about everything else.YokelRidesAgain said:Quote:
"I will continue to work tirelessly to bring great beers to consumers."
LOLOLOLOL
That is what is so laughable about the stated rationale for the affiliation with the trans "influencer": 'our product is losing market share so we have to do something to appeal to a new audience.'
Your product is losing market share because it sucks and because instead of there being three options in beer like there were in 1980, there are like 5000.
What she said makes every bit as much sense as for CBS to decide that every new show next year would be about transgender people because "ratings are declining".
Line Ate Member said:
How do you as the CEO, knowing what great advertising campaigns you have had - frogs, real men of genius, Dilly Dilly - look at this one and go, yep this is a winner.
All management for that company should be looking for another job. Talk about not knowing your base.
H2Ag said:
I thought the "new coke" case study was taught at all business schools. Guess not! Looks like we are going to watch AB do the old Enron trick, disappear as soon as possible.
eric76 said:Any rational capitalist company should stay entirely out of politics and social issues. Their job is to provide a product of some kind and sell them. Their job is to make a profit for the owners, not to push any particular political viewpoint.YouBet said:Agreed, but here is the problem. The generations after Gen X are demanding that all products take a stance on social issues including their own employees. And those stances are almost always left wing because those are the people who constantly whine and ***** about everything.Tramp96 said:This right here. It goes along with what I said earlier this week that these corporations have too much time on their hands if they can afford to get involved in politics and social engineering stuff.deddog said:StoneCold99 said:
The funniest part is their use of "heartland" and "freedom" and "hard work".
Some PR firm made millions off of that statement that says absolutely nothing but tries to say "we're sorry republicans" without actually saying it to stay woke.
This **** is why consumer businesses shouldn't get into politics. They can't apologize because that would piss off the rest of the country
Make the best product you can, workout the best distribution chain you can, do sound marketing research, and sell your product. That's all you need to do.
There is no way around it at this point.
Any rational investor would stay away from companies that seem to think that their job is to promote social issues.
— Magills (@magills_) April 14, 2023
Callahan Auto PartsQuote:
"we make quality products for everyone; we don't ask you about your political beliefs so we don't think you need to hear about ours"
