“Corporate Social Justice Warriors”

Bud Light’s steep sales drops are showing signs of bottoming out — but the struggling beer brand is still on track to losing its No. 1 status in the US following its disastrous marketing tie-up with Dylan Mulvaney.

Sales of Bud Light plunged 23.9% for the week ended May 27 — slightly better than the 25.7% drop a week earlier and marking the first time that the sales decline didn’t grow worse versus the previous week, according to data from Bump Williams Consulting and NielsonIQ.

Fox News Digital found that Target, via its nonprofit foundation, which has been directed by the retail giant’s senior corporate treasurers, funded a grantee pushing to shut down and give away U.S. sovereign land such as Mount Rushmore – believing it to be an “international symbol of White supremacy” and to demilitarize the “violent” U.S. military. The same grantee also supports the destruction of Israel’s Jewish character through what is called the Palestinian “Law of Return” and implementing economic warfare tactics against the Jewish State, such as boycotts and sanctions, to “Free Palestine.” 

This should put Target out of business.

Salespeople promoting Bud Light for a Florida–based distributor have grown accustomed to car horns, middle fingers and jokes amid a weekslong boycott, but say they have struggled to ignore thousands of dollars in lost commission pay, two sales supervisors at the distributor told ABC News.

A typical salesperson at the distributor made roughly $2,000 less in May than he or she would have over each of the previous two years, suffering primarily from a decline in Bud Light sales that reached as much as 60% over the week ending on Memorial Day, the sales supervisors said.

The Mulvaney stunt could be remembered as one of the worst marketing missteps in history

If Budweiser is the King of Beers, as its slogan claims, then Bud Light has long been the Queen. Launched over forty years ago, in 1982, and now the world’s most successful low-calorie beer, “B Minus” has long occupied a funny sweet spot in America’s sprawling consumer conscience. Also known as “redneck soda,” “frat water” and “turtle jizz” — Bud Light is a product that conveys a mass-marketable sense of irony. That’s what ad men dream about.

Drinking a can of Bud Light is akin to giving “a middle finger to women” due to the brand becoming “uncool” after its disastrous marketing partnership with controversial transgender social media influencer Dylan Mulvaney, according to Megyn Kelly.

“They have no way out [of the boycott],” Kelly said during Wednesday’s episode of SiriusXM’s “The Megyn Kelly Show.”

Anheuser-Busch needs to understand the front.

Budweiser conjures up a tapestry of American images: baseball, Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and charred bratwursts to the tunes of “Yankee Doodle” and “The Caisson Song.” Along with the cotton gin, railroads, and Tin Lizzie, it is the symbol of America’s brawny determination and purposeful citizenry. There is even a limited-edition Budweiser beer stein celebrating the Norman Rockwell centennial, 1894–1994. Anheuser-Busch is the iconic beer enterprise that produces some of the most glorious and memorable advertisements in corporate America — and, unfortunately, we don’t get to see the Bud Clydesdales until the Super Bowl.

The soft drink is partnering with the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian

Coca-Cola is kicking off Pride Month by sponsoring events for preteens that are taught by Native American “Indigiqueer” and two-spirit artists.

On the first day of Pride Month, Coca-Cola is partnering with the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian to bring workshops from “across the Western Hemisphere working towards equity and social justice for Indigenous peoples” to middle- and high-school students.

The obvious question undiscussed in the woke world of Target.

… It is very safe to say that not everybody who shops at Target is gay or a member of the LGBQT community. It is probably safe to say that non-members of that community are the majority in America. And they are not “woke.”

So … where is this vaunted Target inclusiveness?

Sales for the beleaguered beer company, Bud Light, have fallen for a sixth consecutive week following its partnership with transgender social-media influencer Dylan Mulvaney.

After several days of telling the media that Target’s stores were under threat from people who objected to their pride display and satanic merchandise to celebrate transgender ideology, an email that detailed a bomb threat was sent to media outlets.

Target has lost more than $10billion in market capitalization in the span of 10 days – as it continues to face backlash for Pride-themed merchandise.

Prior to the controversy – which stems over a LGBTQ-geared clothing campaign that touts ‘tuck-friendly’ bathing suits and pro-trans T-shirts for kids – Target shares were trading at $160.96, giving the retailer a market valuation of roughly $74.3billion.

By the time The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) closed Friday, the blue-chip stock was trading at $138.93 – marking a market valuation of 64,2billion, and loss of $10.1billion.

Target is reeling this Memorial Day weekend, with complaints over its Pride Month displays, especially its merchandising of a “tuck-friendly” bathing suit, ballooning into a marketing debacle on the heels of Bud Light’s recent ordeal regarding its promotion with a transgender influencer.

On Friday, Target shares fell for the seventh day, hitting their lowest level in three years. The stock dip is “partially about earnings,” Barron’s reported, as the retailer warned of “softening sales trends” in the first quarter, and “partially about a decision to adjust its LGBTQ+ Pride Month collection.”