A couple of high-profile boycott campaigns have captured Conservatives’ attention lately. It’s understandable that middle America would get jazzed about giving beer, sports, and retail megacorps what for, despite the effects being almost all symbolic.
Since January of 2021, the realization has been growing among normal people that the system no longer responds to their wishes. Showing discontent over their disenfranchisement is a good way to land them in jail, so it’s natural that they’ve turned their frustrations on the corporate wing of the regime.
These boycotts have no more effect on the megacorps than voting does on the government, but they are not yet illegal. And not giving money to people who hate you has the salutary moral effect of reducing cooperation with grave intrinsic evil. That’s good for the soul, and it’s sufficient reason to join these boycotts.
Because if we want liberation from the lawless public-private partnership that holds us in contempt, we must first become holy. Cutting sin out of our lives is the first necessary step toward that goal.
Just yesterday I stopped by author David V. Stewart’s Newpub Talk stream to chat about corporate boycotts, his insights about the Corporate Period in art, and more.
Watch it now:
Of course, we discussed my brand-new book Combat Frame Ƶ XSeed. It’s the mind-bending finale to my epic mech adventure saga.
And you can get it here now:
In the stream you ask what was name of people who fill the spin racks in stores: rackjobbers I believe.
That’s it. Thank you.