One of the issues that just keeps coming up again and again and again and again, and it doesn't come up, or it isn't talked about sufficiently for how important it is to the country, is the role major corporations in this country, the influence they exert on day-to-day life.

And if you think about it, it is profound.

First of all, they are a major employer. So let's say Fortune 500 companies decide, we're not going to hire black people.

Well, that's going to close, that's going to, that's an avenue that is shut off to black people.

But what if instead they said, we're not going to hire conservatives,

or we're not going to hire military veterans, or we're not going to hire men, or we're not

going to hire Christians? As an employer, that is a massive influence on American culture. But it's

so much more than that. They are not only an employer,

they are a client. Major corporations, particularly retail corporations, spend a lot of money

on marketing and advertising and brand building. And as an outlet of that, and increasingly

digital to include social media. So you've got

companies that are spending money with Twitter and Facebook. And for instance, they're now,

I think it's 100 companies now, have pulled their spend with Twitter. You pull your spend

with Twitter, you get Elon's attention.

Because that's a massive way that this play, you know, that's a large percentage of how

these companies, these platforms make their money.

I have committed to spending more time talking about how these companies crush the spirit

of their employees.

And we found a story, and I didn't do this sooner because we had the election to deal with.

The New York Post had a piece on October 24th that was an excerpt of the book.

And the book is called Levi's Unbuttoned.

The woke mob took my job, but gave me my voice. It's about a woman

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