Name: CEOs of over 100 'woke' corporations put on notice: 'You want to behave like Dem politicians? Fine. That's how we'll treat you.'
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CEOs of over 100 'woke' corporations put on notice: 'You want to behave like Dem politicians? Fine. That's how we'll treat you.'

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Fox News host Steve Hilton slammed big businesses over “wokeism” after Starbucks led a Zoom call of more than 100 corporate CEOs to denounce voter ID laws and to discuss ways to counter new legislation via donations and investments.Hilton called “wokeism” the biggest internal threat that America faces today: “It is the enemy within.”During Fox News’ “The Next Revolution” Sunday, Hilton pointed out that since the new was passed, corporations have entered the political arena as “Democrat activists.” He posited they are simply parroting Democratic talking points and pushing a false narrative on voter suppression.“These CEOs are either lying or wading into America’s most inflammatory issues without knowing what they’re talking about. The only actual proposal that undermines democracy is the Democrats’ HR1, which among other anti-American horrors, unconstitutionally nationalizes elections and pushes banana republic atrocities like ballot harvesting, which replaces one person, one vote with one union activist, 500 votes,” he angrily added.Hilton issued a warning: “We have a message for the woke CEOs. You think you can buy off the mob with pandering press releases while business as usual continues? Oh, no. You want to behave like Democrat politicians? Fine. That’s how we’ll treat you. You have no idea how painful this is gonna get for your companies and for you personally.” He went on to call these CEOs liars over false claims concerning the Georgia voter ID law and then shredded them for being America’s internal enemies.(Video Credit: )Starbucks chaired a Zoom call on Saturday with more than 100 corporate leaders to discuss how they could fight back against voter integrity laws. The meeting was in response to Georgia’s new voter ID law. Leaders of the movement include Starbucks, T. Rowe Price, PayPal, Pepsi, Merck, Hess, and AMC Entertainment.Those invited include leaders of , , , , , , , , , , among others, people familiar with the meeting tell .— Ed O'Keefe (@edokeefe)They are protesting the provision in the law that halts electioneering from taking place by stopping the handing out of food and water in voting lines. Food and water are available 150 feet away from the edge of the building where the polling place is by law – it is not prohibited.The leftists have also claimed there is which is incorrect as well. According to : “The law expands in-person early voting for general elections, according to The AJC. Two early-voting periods are required on a Saturday for each county, with optional voting on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (hours may be extended to 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.).”In March, 72 black executives signed a letter condemning Georgia’s bill. Now, corporate leaders are following suit. On the Zoom call, a number of leaders called for another letter according to Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, a Yale School of Management professor, who was instrumental in conducting the meeting.“They don’t want wedge issues,” claimed Sonnenfeld in an interview with The Wall Street Journal.“They just don’t want angry constituencies,” he said. “It’s not in the interest of business.”“We were delighted to find such enthusiasm from these top business leaders who rally around each other for mutual support,” Sonnenfeld declared, calling it a “statement of defiance.” “They refused to be intimidated and have very constructive ideas.”“The gathering was an enthusiastic voluntary statement of defiance against threats of reprisals for exercising their patriotic voices,” said , a management professor who helped organize the confab.— Ed O’Keefe (@edokeefe)Currently, five bills that reform voter laws have been passed. There are reportedly more than 350 bills that are under consideration in dozens of states according to the .Mellody Hobson, who is chairwoman of Starbucks’ board of directors, cravenly stated during the Zoom call that political unrest is bad for business. She called for executives to work together to fight against new voter laws.Arthur Blank, who is the founder of Home Depot and owner of the Atlanta Falcons, said he believes that sports fans want corporations and groups to publicize their stances on voting rights. He allegedly wants to go beyond what former NFL player Colin Kaepernick did in regards to social and racial justice.Lynn Forester de Rothschild, who is the director of Estee Lauder, proclaimed that she is proud to support a statement that stands against voter suppression. She is the founder of the Coalition for Inclusive Capitalism which focuses on wealth redistribution.Darren Walker, who is the president of the Ford Foundation, stated that many CEOs have told him they don’t see the voter laws as necessary but are to speak out.“There is no more difficult job in America today than leading a public company,” he bizarrely stated.“There are so many stakeholders who have a point of view about what ought to be the priority of your company, and have views that are sometimes diametrically opposed,” Walker concluded.Please help us! If you are fed up with letting radical big tech execs, phony fact-checkers, tyrannical liberals and a lying mainstream media have unprecedented power over your news please consider making a donation to BPR to help us fight them. Now is the time. Truth has never been more critical!PaySuccess! Thank you for donating. Please share BPR content to help combat the lies.Latest posts by Terresa Monroe-HamiltonWe have no tolerance for comments containing violence, racism, profanity, vulgarity, doxing, or discourteous behavior. If a comment is spam, instead of replying to it please click the ∨ icon below and to the right of that comment. Thank you for partnering with us to maintain fruitful conversation.PLEASE JOIN OUR NEW COMMENT SYSTEM! We love hearing from our readers and invite you to join us for feedback and great conversation. If you've commented with us before, we'll need you to re-input your email address for this. The public will not see it and we do not share it.Please enable JavaScript to view theLoad More1Enjoy the REAL news at your fingertips. 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Fox News host Steve Hilton slammed big businesses over “wokeism” after Starbucks led a Zoom call of more than 100 corporate CEOs to denounce voter ID laws and to discuss ways to counter new legislation via donations and investments.Hilton called “wokeism” the biggest internal threat that America faces today: “It is the enemy within.”During Fox News’ “The Next Revolution” Sunday, Hilton pointed out that since the new was passed, corporations have entered the political arena as “Democrat activists.” He posited they are simply parroting Democratic talking points and pushing a false narrative...

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CEOs of over 100 'woke' corporations put on notice: 'You want to behave like Dem politicians? Fine. That's how we'll treat you.'

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