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The Briefing with Albert Mohler

Monday, August 7, 2023

The Briefing with Albert Mohler

The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

Truth, Religion & Spirituality, Mohler, Christ, Albert, Culture, 881944, Commentary, Christianity, Sbts, Bible, God, Jesus, Preach, Scripture, Seminary

4.88.4K Ratings

🗓️ 7 August 2023

⏱️ 25 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

This is The Briefing, a daily analysis of news and events from a Christian worldview.

Part I (00:13 - 11:45)
Sell Us Beverages, Not the LGBTQ Revolution? Bud Light Tells of Survey Results As It Distances Itself from Fallout of Failed Marketing Campaign with Dylan Mulvaney
Part II (11:45 - 18:44)
A Tragic Parable of the Decline of Marriage In Canada: The Trudeaus Announce Separation

Part III (18:44 - 25:03)
Richard Dawkins Squares Off with the Transgender Revolution — And It Cost Him His 1996 Humanist of the Year Award
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For more information on The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, go to sbts.edu.
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To write Dr. Mohler or submit a question for The Mailbox, go here.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

It's Monday, August 7, 2023. I'm Albert Moeller, and this is The Briefing, a daily

0:10.3

analysis of news and events from a Christian worldview. One of the realities of our current

0:15.3

period is that we end up talking about things we otherwise wouldn't talk about. We're surprised

0:19.6

by the things that all of a sudden leap into the public consciousness, into the headlines,

0:23.8

on social media, into vast public controversy, just say Bud Light. Look over the last several

0:30.0

weeks, and especially with Pride Month in June, and it was just one thing after another.

0:34.9

In one sense, it really began to snowball with Target, and with Target's nearly unspeakable

0:40.0

special section of Pride materials that quite frankly went so far over the line that the company

0:45.6

took some time just to even get its footing to recover, to try to recover in public relations.

0:51.0

But then there was Anheuser Bush and Bev and Bud Light. Bud Light had been slipping in terms of

0:57.6

its sales. That has a lot to do with changes in the larger American market and changes

1:02.5

in the demographic related to age and ethnicity. But Bud Light decided it would try to make

1:08.6

itself relevant to a younger constituency and ended up well to put it lightly setting itself on

1:13.8

fire. It basically ruined its own brand. Now at this point, let's be very clear, just in

1:20.0

crass capitalist terms, Bud Light is not worth nothing. It is likely worth billions of dollars.

1:25.7

But in this economy, in order to have the attention of investors and in order to maintain traction

1:31.4

in the economy, you not only have to hold your own place in terms of sales, you have to grow.

1:37.3

Now, when you'll get a vast corporation like Anheuser, the ways that it can grow come down

1:41.6

basically to two. You can either grow by selling new products you haven't sold before, to people

1:45.9

you haven't sold them before, or you have to rejuvenate a brand and somehow gain some traction

1:50.8

or regain some lost ground. Now to be very clear, the second is always harder than the first. It's

1:56.2

easier in one sense to develop a new constituency or a new market than it is to try to enliven

...

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