Sports, politics, life.

Buckroofing presents Kevin Keatsman has issues.

The Bud Light sales disaster doesn't seem to be catching everybody's attention nationwide,

and I think we'd better be bracing ourselves for something that we didn't think was going to happen.

We thought there'd be a great reaction to this.

Companies would stand down, take a long, deep breath, and reconsider their commitments to some of these causes that may affect their sales with their products or services or whatever business they're in.

But we're in the midst of a

culture war that's been going on for a good number of decades now. And it's pretty obvious that

there are some companies that just don't care or think they're oblivious to declining sales or

a disaster for their company in such a way that the culture war seems to be more important to them than

anything else. Now, this happens on both sides. We could look at a longstanding tradition of a

company, a private company, like Chick-fil-A, which has stood out against gay marriage

and never been open for business ever at any point in their company's history on Sundays because of

religious beliefs.

So there are those on the right that are that way as well.

The left certainly has attacked Chick-fil-A and tried to harm them.

And they don't care.

And if Chick-fil-A was really interested in their bottom line, they'd be open on Sundays.

If they really, really, really wanted to make every nickel they could, they'd be open on Sundays. If they really, really, really

wanted to make every nickel they could, they'd be open on Sundays. So some companies maybe are

starting to balance this now and say, well, we don't care. We're a leftist organization.

This is who and what we are. And we're just going to go forth and do what it is that we do.

...