Bud Light sales have fallen a 'staggering' 17% since Dylan Mulvaney debacle rocked nation's favorite beer

[Buttweiser queer]

If trannies pissed in a can I'd buy it.

Bud Light has been hit by a huge 17 percent fall in sales in the three
weeks since disastrous paid partnership with Dylan Mulvaney paralyzed the
brand.

According to an industry research firm, volume also dropped a huge 21
percent in the week ended April 15.

The latest sales data from NielsenIQ and Bump Williams Consulting shows a
sharp fall from the week before, where sales plunged 6 percent, the New
York Post reported.

It comes as another senior executive at Anheuser-Busch has been placed on
leave in the wake of the anger over the controversial partnership.

Daniel Blake, who is the Anheuser-Busch vice president for mainstream
brands, has stepped back from his job just days after Bud Light's VP of
marketing Alissa Heinerscheid took a leave of absence.

Heinerscheid had been hired to overhaul Bud Light's marketing in June 2022
with the idea of freshening up its image.

The firm said both bosses 'decided' to temporarily step down, but their
decisions were reportedly not voluntary.

'Given the circumstances, Alissa has decided to take a leave of absence
which we support. Daniel has also decided to take a leave of absence,' the
company said.

Blake is a nine-year veteran of Anheuser-Busch and oversaw marketing for
both Bud Light and Budweiser.

A replacement wasn't immediately announced. Heinerscheid's job was taken
over by Todd Allen, who recently served as global vice president of
Budweiser.

Blake, who is based in New York, was promoted to group vice president of
Anheuser-Busch's mainstream brands in May 2022, according to his LinkedIn
page. Before that, he was group VP of marketing for Budweiser and value
brands.

Mulvaney, 26, announced the partnership in a series of videos posted to
social media at the start of April 2023 to coincide with the NCAA March
Madness tournament.

In the six days that followed, Anheuser-Busch lost more than $6billion in
market capitalization.

The campaign has been polarizing - with some famous faces boycotting the
company, while others have leapt to Mulvaney's defense.

Singer Kid Rock posted a video online of him angrily shooting at several
cases of Bud Light in protest over the campaign.

The pro-Trump singer, 52, said after shooting the cans: 'F*** Bud Light,
and f*** Anheuser-Busch. Have a terrific day.'

Country singer Travis Tritt also said he had removed all Anheuser-Busch
products from his tour bus over the partnership.

<https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12008663/Bud-Light-sales-fallen-
staggering-17-Dylan-Mulvaney-debacle.html>

[Governor Swill]

On Tue, 25 Apr 2023 11:00:01 +0200 (CEST), Buttweiser queer

Post by Buttweiser queer
Bud Light has been hit by a huge 17 percent fall in sales in the three
weeks since disastrous paid partnership with Dylan Mulvaney paralyzed the
brand.

BWAAAAAAAAAAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

Swill
--
Trump hat: "Barak Obama had a big part of 9/11."
Klepper: "Which part?"
Trump hat: "Not being around, always on vacation, never in the office."
Klepper: "Why do you think Barak Obama wasn't in the Oval Office on 9/11?"
Trump hat: "That, I don't know, but I'd like to get to the bottom of that."

Heroyam slava! Glory to the Heroes!

Sláva Ukrajíni! Glory to Ukraine! Putin is a condom!

Go here to donate to Ukrainian relief.
<https://www2.deloitte.com/ua/uk/pages/registration-forms/help-cities.html>

[Dead queers]

Take all the fags in the St Louis area and kick them off the Eads
Bridge as a sacrifice.

Bud Light has seen its sales dip heavily after conservatives decided to
boycott the popular tailgate beer brand following its promotion with
transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney. And now, it appears that the
company is starting to feel those losses a bit.

On Thursday afternoon, Anheuser-Busch – the parent company of Bud Light –
announced that it would be laying off hundreds of employees across its US
corporate staff.

“Today we took the very difficult but necessary decision to eliminate a
number of positions across our corporate organization,” Anheuser-Busch CEO
Brendan Whitworth said in a statement to CNN News. “While we never take
these decisions lightly, we want to ensure that our organization continues
to be set for future long-term success.”

In a statement to CNN, an Anheuser-Busch spokesperson said the
restructuring “will simplify and reduce layers within its organization”
and made it clear that the layoffs will not affect the company’s frontline
workers such as the “brewery and warehouse staff, drivers, and field
sales, among others.”

The move comes after Bud Light lost its status as America’s top-selling
beer, a title that Bud had largely held for more than two decades. It was
dethroned by Mexican lager Modelo as a result of the boycott.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/companies/bud-light-shares-brutal-news-
after-lgbtq-controversy/ar-
AA1etAAm?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531&cvid=32412f95d0e743ceae9f6f592bbbc8b0&ei=52

[Joe and the Suckano]

I'm telling you she's just another lying black liberal whore.

ST. LOUIS — After 60 days, five pleadings, four meetings and one hearing,
St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner’s Office has not produced a single
document to Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey's Office seeking to
oust her, according to court documents filed late Monday.

“The only thing the Circuit’s Attorney’s Office has produced is delay,”
according to Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey’s filing. “But the
time for delay is over. This Court should compel the Circuit Attorney’s
Office to fulfill its discovery obligations.”

But exactly what judge will rule on these matters remains unclear.

On Friday, Gardner’s legal team filed a motion requesting a new judge
replace Judge John Torbitzky. Asking for a change of judge is a right
afforded to both sides of a trial, and often a trial strategy.

The attorney general’s office is arguing Torbitzky should rule on the
motions that are already before him even though he’s been dismissed, and
cite a case Torbitzky himself presided over as the legal precedent that
gives Torbitzky that duty.

Torbitzky has not yet signed off on the request to replace him.

Bailey is seeking to remove Gardner from office, accusing her of willfully
neglecting her duties. The Missouri Supreme Court appointed Torbitzky to
preside over the matter after all 30 of the judges in the 22nd Judicial
Circuit recused themselves, believing they could be called as witnesses by
the attorney general.

Torbitzky also scheduled status hearings to take place every first and
third Tuesday of the month until the matter goes to trial – should he
decide it is worthy of proceeding to trial. The first of those status
hearings was to take place Tuesday, but that has now been cancelled.

Statements Gardner made during a weekend event at a church along with
evidence her office filed in response to a hearing to determine whether to
hold her or someone from her office in contempt for missing a murder trial
are cited in the attorney general’s new filing.

The state’s top prosecutor has asked for all documentation related to how
several cases were handled along with text messages, emails and other
documentation – all information Gardner’s legal team has asserted is
privileged information, irrelevant, and, in some cases, “too burdensome”
to produce.

“Any claim that such information is irrelevant and privileged has been
refuted by her own actions,” according to the filing.

On April 24, former Assistant Circuit Attorney Alex Polta appeared before
Judge Scott Millikan to explain why he missed a murder trial. Gardner did
not appear in court, but sent Assistant Circuit Attorney Rob Huq and her
personal attorney, Michael Downey, in her place.

“In order to avoid a contempt finding in that case, Gardner sought to pass
the buck to her subordinates,” according to the filing. “In service of
that goal, she produced text messages between her subordinates.

“The text messages discuss decision-making within the office; the text
messages appear to be between employees on their private phones; and the
text messages use the names of witnesses in a discussion analyzing the
relevant importance of the witnesses to the case. Not only did Gardner
produce all this information in four days—which belies any claim that such
information is too difficult or burdensome to produce—she filed it in a
document publicly available on Missouri Case.net. In light of her actions
in the Jones case, she cannot now raise burden, privilege, or related
arguments.”

In a 13-minute speech during an event at a church Saturday, Gardner
accused police union leaders of telling her they would let her win an
election as long as she didn’t hold any officers accountable; leads an
office that has disinvested in; and discussed her previous service as an
assistant circuit attorney. 5 On Your Side was the only media outlet that
captured Gardner’s remarks, which you can read in full here.

In the filing, the state argues Gardner’s own words now prove all of the
documents related to those topics are even more relevant. But the attorney
general’s office further argues that it does not appear that anyone
they’ve been talking to about the case knows exactly what records
Gardner’s office keeps.

“The Circuit Attorney’s Office has made no effort to search its records
for nearly two months,” according to the filing. “Having delayed, it
cannot now claim that there is not enough time to produce the records it
refused to search for.”

The attorney general also accused Gardner of allowing a disbarred attorney
Maurice Foxworth to consult on cases and cited how Assistant Circuit
Attorney Chris Hinckley did not appear to comply with a deadline Torbitzky
gave on a legal filing.

"Despite filing the exact same document twice on April 26, 2023, associate
counsel for the Circuit Attorney’s Office, Christopher Hinckley,
inaccurately certified that he filed the response on April 25, 2023,"
according to the filing.

The filing concluded: “It is not in the public’s interest to lengthen
these proceedings; it is in the public’s interest to know whether Gardner
has forfeited her office and is merely a usurper of the office of Circuit
Attorney."

<https://www.ksdk.com/article/news/local/gardner-lawsuit/missouri-
attorney-general-andrew-bailey-st-louis-circuit-attorney-kim-gardner-
documents/63-fc41c506-0966-48e7-929b-01cf21799d74>

[Joe and the Suckano]

Get the lying black nigger out of here. STAT!

ST. LOUIS — Update: A new judge was appointed on Wednesday to oversee the
attorney general’s efforts to remove Kim Gardner from office.

According to online court documents, Judge Thomas N Chapman was appointed
to oversee the case.

Chapman is an appeals court judge appointed to the western district of
Missouri by Governor Mike Parson in 2018.

Original story:

St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner has asked for a new judge to
oversee the Missouri attorney general's efforts to remove her from office
— but the attorney general's office is asking the judge to make one more
crucial decision before he is replaced.

Gardner’s attorneys, Jonathan Sternberg and Michael Downey, filed a motion
for a change of judge Friday to remove Judge John Torbitzky.

Requesting a change of judge is a right both sides are given, and
attorneys do not need to state their reasons for seeking it. Gardner’s
motion is a one-sentence document that doesn’t cite any reason for the
request.

Appointing a new judge to the case will take time, as the Missouri Supreme
Court must appoint the replacement. Once a new judge is appointed,
Gardner’s team cannot ask to change that judge, but the attorney general’s
office can.

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey’s legal team filed a response to
Gardner’s request for a change of judge Saturday, saying Torbitzky already
heard arguments about Gardner’s motion to dismiss the attorney general’s
lawsuit against her, so he should at least rule on that motion before he
is replaced.

Torbitzky will determine whether to grant Bailey’s motion.

It’s unclear what the request will mean for a scheduled series of hearings
Torbitzky ordered to take place on the first and third Tuesdays of every
month leading up to a trial – should he have determined to move forward
with one.

<https://www.ksdk.com/article/news/local/st-louis-circuit-attorney-asks-
for-new-judge/63-4c5ced0a-4ef5-48af-9eaa-4cb9d62da996>

[Joe and the Suckano]

Send her ass to Chicago to work with Lori Lightweight.

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey’s bid to oust St. Louis Circuit
Attorney Kim Gardner will continue.

Judge John Torbitzky on Tuesday denied most of Gardner’s motion to dismiss
what’s known as a quo warranto.

“The number of alleged incidents and cases impacted, particularly when
considering all of the allegations in each of these counts together, and
in combination with the allegations that the examples are part of a
pattern and practice of conduct, gives rise to a reasonable inference that
[Gardner] has intentionally failed to act contrary to a known duty,”
Torbitzky wrote. “The facts alleged in the petition also permit the
reasonable inference that [Gardner] was aware of occurrences in her office
and yet took no action.”

Gardner’s spokeswoman did not immediately return a request for comment on
Torbitzky’s orders.

Bailey spokeswoman Madeline Sieren said he was “extremely pleased with the
judge’s order.”

Bailey says Gardner is responsible for a chaotic and toxic work
environment that’s led to the office fully collapsing. But Gardner wanted
Torbitzky to throw the case out because she says he didn’t prove that she
willfully neglected her duties.

Some of the accusations in Bailey’s petition include mismanaging her
office so seriously that cases were either delayed or dismissed. She’s
also accused of not communicating with crime victims.

“There is also a reasonable inference that [Gardner’s] subordinates were
acting at her direction or in accordance with her policies,” Torbitzky
wrote. “Whether any alleged failure of one of those subordinates could
subject [Gardner] to ouster need not be answered at this time because the
breadth of the allegations give rise to reasonable inference that
[Gardner] has refused to perform her duties as circuit attorney.”

Torbitzky did dismiss, however, contentions that Gardner failed or refused
to timely move for the disposal of property, refused to comply with the
state’s open records laws and mismanaged her office’s finances.

Torbitzky wrote that those allegations “do not suggest willful neglect of
office or any other basis for removal.”

Torbitzky also made a number of decisions on what would be allowable under
a lengthy subpoena from Bailey’s office. With exceptions, Torbitzky
largely denied Gardner’s efforts to limit turning over numerous documents
to Bailey.

He also ruled that efforts to quash former Assistant Circuit Attorney
Natalia Ogurkiewicz’s subpoena was denied, but added that Ogurkiewicz is
“directed to ensure that her production of documents does not include
privileged information or information that would be considered a closed
record.”

He said subpoenas to Marvin Teer, a former employee, and Christopher
Hinkley, a current employee, would apply “only to personal devices and
only to documents and communications with members of the CAO.”

“The judge agreed with us and denied Gardner’s motion on all of the most
important claims in our suit. Furthermore, the judge also ordered the
Circuit Attorney’s Office to produce almost all of the documents we
demanded,” Sieren of Bailey’s office said. “We are pushing forward with
our efforts to remove Ms. Gardner from office to protect the people of St.
Louis.”

New judge will hear case
Torbitzky, a state appellate judge who was assigned to hear the case, will
no longer be presiding over it as he approved her motion to change judges.
The state Supreme Court will name a replacement to take over the case.

St. Louis University law professor Anders Walker said that each side is
allowed one request to change judges. Gardner didn’t provide a reason for
asking for the change.

Walker said it’s possible that Gardner is looking past this phase of the
quo warranto proceedings and is instead preparing for the Missouri Supreme
Court to eventually hear the case.

“She's really ramping up the narrative that she tried to reform the
system,” said Walker, pointing to remarks Gardner made over the weekend.
“And now she wants to go head to head with the attorney general, the
Supreme Court and maybe even the governor. This is just what she wants.
She wants a showdown.”

<https://news.stlpublicradio.org/government-politics-issues/2023-05-
02/baileys-case-to-remove-gardner-will-continue-after-departing-judge-
denies-dismissal>

[That whore Harris]

I am a faggot and suck dicks too.

Anheuser-Busch, the parent company of Bud Light, announced it will begin
significant layoffs following the nationwide backlash and boycotts against
the company.

In April 2023, Bud Light sponsored transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney
by celebrating Mulvaney’s one-year anniversary of “womanhood.” Bud Light
produced beer cans to honor Mulvaney’s transition from male to female.

The beer company will lay off roughly 350 employees. It’s unclear if more
layoffs are incoming as company sales have tanked.

Bud Light also fired its marketing vice president, Alissa Heinerscheid,
following the disaster with Mulvaney. A video surfaced of Heinerscheid
criticizing the brand’s consumer base as “fratty” and “out of touch
humor.”

“We had this hangover, I mean Bud Light had been kind of a brand of
fratty, kind of out of touch humor, and it was really important that we
had another approach,” she said in the video.

The company has reportedly lost billions of dollars as the stock price has
dropped more than 12% since partnering with Mulvaney.

CEO Brendan Whitworth said, “While we never take these decisions lightly,
we want to ensure that our organization continues to be set for future
long-term success.”

“These corporate structure changes will enable our teams to focus on what
we do best—brewing great beer for everyone,” he said in a statement.

Political commentator David Hookstead responded, “Turns out, people really
don’t appreciate a beer brand doing ad deals with a person whose shtick
seems to be mocking women and behaving like a child. Whoever could have
seen that coming?”

Bud Light was once the best-selling beer in the U.S. and it has fallen
from its position as one of the country’s top 10 most popular beers.

According to a YouGov survey, Bud Light was previously the ninth most
popular beer in America. Now it’s fallen out of the coveted top ten.

Bud Light has been surpassed by other brands, such as Pabst Blue Ribbon,
Miller Genuine Draft, and Miller Lite.


The top five most well-liked beers were Guinness, Heineken, Corona, Samuel
Adams, and Blue Moon.

In the state of Pennsylvania, a beverage warehouse said a 30-pack of
Miller Lite was selling for $24.99 before July 4th.

In comparison, a 30-pack of Bud Light was priced at $8.99 after a rebate.
This is cheaper than some cases of water.

In the second quarters of 2022 and 2023, it is interesting to note that
surveys consistently found that 42% of individuals held a positive opinion
or expressed a liking for Bud Light.

The post Layoffs Hit Anheuser-Busch As Company Sees Real Impact of Bud
Light Boycotts appeared first on America Insider.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/companies/layoffs-hit-anheuser-busch-as-
company-sees-real-impact-of-bud-light-boycotts/ar-
AA1euL6w?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531&cvid=1691c9653688494ba01cb60537209d3a&ei=15