Now Wall Street will no longer give a dime to Treason Weasels... JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs join U.S. corporations halting political donations after Capitol riot https://www.cnbc.com/2021/01/10/cap...corporations-pausing-political-donations.html
If we won't stop clown candidates from running for office; and If we won't stop clown citizens from voting for clown candidates; Then we can, at the least, remove the profit/perks motive--their only motive--from holding office. 'Bout time big business stood up by not hiring clowns, and not donating money to clowns. All these clowns have blood on their souls; and a special place forever in American history. They'll join the ranks of all the other clowns throughout history who voted for, and supported a tyrant fool. Can't wait for the movie!
Let's explain how it really is... Republican politicians take note: corporate America is paying you to look after their business interests, which does not include overthrowing the government. Remember without campaign donations from us... you won't be able to run those commercials to be elected. Ted Cruz, Josh Hawley, Other GOP Objectors Face Donation Boycott From Major Businesses https://www.newsweek.com/ted-cruz-j...ace-donation-boycott-major-businesses-1560333 GOP Senators Josh Hawley of Missouri and Ted Cruz of Texas, along with other Republicans who objected to President-elect Joe Biden's win in key battleground states last week, are now facing a donation boycott from leading American businesses. Hawley and Cruz, two prominent Trump loyalists, were joined by six other Republican senators Wednesday evening as they objected to some electoral votes as Congress met to certify Biden's victory over Trump. GOP Senators Tommy Tuberville of Alabama, Cindy Hyde-Smith of Mississippi, Roger Marshall of Kansas and John Kennedy of Louisiana sided with Hawley and Cruz in voting to overturn the results in Arizona—while GOP Senators Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming and Rick Scott of Florida joined Hawley, Cruz, Tuberville, Hyde-Smith and Marshall in attempting to disenfranchise Pennsylvania's voters. In the House of Representatives, Congressman Mo Brooks of Alabama led nearly 140 Republican lawmakers in voting to reject the two states' results. Republican Senate leaders had strongly discouraged GOP senators from signing onto the House effort. Following the Wednesday attack on the U.S. Capitol by Trump's supporters, several GOP lawmakers who planned to object to the results changed their minds Now, Hawley and Cruz and the other Republican objectors won't be receiving donations from hotel giant Marriott International, health insurance provider Blue Cross Blue Shield and bank holding company Commerce Bancshares, the Popular Information newsletter reported on Sunday. The three companies confirmed to the newsletter that they would no longer contribute to the Republican lawmakers who objected. Blue Cross Blue Shield's PAC, known as BLUEPAC, said it was suspending support to all Republican lawmakers who attempted "to subvert the results of November's election by challenging Electoral College results." "At this time, we have suspended all support for officials who have impeded the peaceful transfer of power," Commerce Bancshares told Popular Information. Separately, Citi's Head of Global Governmental Affairs Candi Wolff sent an internal memo to colleagues announcing that the company would pause political contributions for the quarter, The New York Times' journalist Lauren Hirsch reported Sunday. Wolff noted that the Citi Political Action Committee had contributed $1,000 to Hawley in 2019. "We want you to be assured that we will not support candidates who do not support the law," she wrote in the memo. Marriott had contributed $1,000 to Hawley and $1,000 to his leadership PAC during the 2020 cycle. Blue Cross Blue Shield's PAC contributed a combined $12,000 to Hawley, Tuberville and Marshall. Commerce Bancshare had contributed $2,500 to Marshall. Other prominent companies, including Bank of America, Ford Motor Co. and AT&T said they were considering the events of the last week before they make future political contributions. CVS Health, Exxon Mobil, FedEx and Target said they are reviewing their political donations as well. Newsweek reached out to press representatives for Hawley and Cruz for comment, but they did not immediately respond. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, a newly-elected Georgia Republican who objected last week and previously expressed her belief in the bizarre and unfounded QAnon conspiracy theory, dismissed the corporations' decisions. "That's fine. I'll be very happy with $5 dollar donations from 75 million Americans who donated to President Trump," Taylor Greene wrote on Twitter. "I work for the people, not the communists." The Republicans objecting to Biden's win cited concerns about widespread voter fraud. But those were baseless claims pushed and promoted by Trump and his supporters. The allegations have been thoroughly litigated, with more than 50 lawsuits brought by the president and his supporters failing in state and local court. Even some judges appointed by Trump and other Republicans pointed out in their rulings that attorneys did not provide evidence to support their often bizarre claims. Former Attorney General William Barr, who resigned in late December, said before leaving office that there was "no evidence" of voter fraud that would change the election's outcome. But Trump and his loyalists continue to push unfounded conspiracy theories about the election. This led to a mob of the president's supporters storming the nation's Capitol on Wednesday, leaving five dead. Prior to the assault, which prominent Republican lawmakers have described as an "insurrection," Trump urged supporters at a Washington, D.C. rally to march to the Capitol, telling them they needed to "fight harder" to overturn the election results.
This traitor weasel is from my state of North Carolina... GOP Congressman Told Crowd To ‘Lightly Threaten’ Lawmakers: ‘I’m Coming After You’ Madison Cawthorn of North Carolina made the comments just weeks before a mob attacked the U.S. Capitol. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/madison-cawthorn-lightly-threaten-congress_n_5ffd12a3c5b691806c4be467
$1000 to Senator Hawley......corporations making it look like they bankrolled these people....was just $1000
Over a dozen lawmakers joined crowds on day of Capitol riot https://www.wral.com/over-a-dozen-lawmakers-joined-crowds-on-day-of-capitol-riot/19467500/ A second Republican lawmaker from West Virginia who marched to the U.S. Capitol to support overturning Democrat Joe Biden's presidential win said in a radio interview Monday that he hopes President Donald Trump “calls us back.” State Sen. Mike Azinger told the broadcast outlet that the crowds loyal to Trump were “inspiring and patriotic." “I think the president laid out the point of the mission,” he added, speaking to West Virginia Metro News. “It was to pressure the Republican congressmen to challenge the electoral votes." Azinger was among more than a dozen lawmakers from at least nine states that joined crowds that descended on Washington last Wednesday to back the baseless claim that the election was stolen. Only one lawmaker was known to have gotten inside the Capitol and since was charged with a crime and resigned. Others have said they participated peacefully. It was unclear how far Azinger had proceeded in the march to the Capitol grounds that day. Yet he called the scene at the Capitol “peaceful” and described seeing flag-waving crowds and people seated on the Capitol steps, far beyond the original security perimeter that was quickly overrun by rioters. “Our president called us to D.C.,” said Azinger, who did not return an email seeking comment. “I hope he calls us back.” The FBI is warning of the threat of armed protests at all 50 state capitals and in Washington in the days leading up to President-elect Joe Biden’s Jan. 20 inauguration, prompting heightened security. “I hope and pray that West Virginians have good judgement in what they do,” Republican West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice said about the potential for violence at protests outside his own statehouse. “I’m sure there will be (a) heightened alert.” In northern Virginia, two Loudoun County officials called Monday for Republican state Del. Dave LaRock to resign for joining the crowds last Wednesday in Washington. LaRock last week said the demonstrators were peaceful save for “a small element who likely infiltrated this patriotic group for the purpose of inciting violence.” He and two other Virginia Republican lawmakers had sent a letter last Tuesday to Vice President Mike Pence asking him to nullify the presidential election results in Virginia, a state Biden won by 10 percentage points. Elsewhere, incoming Republican Colorado state Rep. Ron Hanks told a local radio station last week that he arrived for Trump’s rally at the Ellipse outside the White House early that Wednesday morning of the violence. The president used the occasion to urge supporters to “fight like hell.” Hanks said he marched with supporters to the U.S. Capitol afterward. “I was a little surprised to see people already on the scaffolding, with the Trump flag, and so forth,” he told Heart of the Rockies Radio. “From the standpoint of the violence, two of us went around to the back of building, which is where the next meeting was supposed to form up,” he said, “and by that time people had already entered the building.” Azinger blamed far-left elements on social media for distorting what was “a quintessentially American” display of the First Amendment on Jan. 6. The Associated Press has reported that more than 120 people either facing criminal charges or who were identified at the riots are fervent Trump fans, not left-wing activists. “I've got people on Facebook, sending a picture of me with my boys outside the Capitol. They're sending it to the FBI to try to get me put in handcuffs," Azinger said, without elaborating. West Virginia state Del. Derrick Evans resigned last Saturday, a day after federal prosecutors charged him with entering the U.S. Capitol. He had livestreamed himself with a mob of Trump supporters. His resignation letter said he took full responsibility for his actions and that he regretted “any hurt, pain or embarrassment I may have caused.” If convicted, he faces up to a year and a half in federal prison for two misdemeanor charges of entering a restricted area and disorderly conduct.