Opinion | Why Bud Light’s transgender ad may have been a good thing WashTimesOpEd
. He explained to me how, throughout history, the cultural pendulum swings from one extreme to the other. The great thing about the United States, he told me, was that it had a knack for self-correcting, and when things went too far, left or right, society would naturally work its way back toward the center.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s long-established mission is to protect species and preserve their habitats. Under the current administration, however, the agency has said workers can spend as much paid work time as they want in employee diversity organizations, such as gay rights groups. Fish and Wildlife will pay its people to go work on transgender issues rather than on actually protecting species. Absurd.
It appears they may have finally pushed a little too far. We may be seeing the pendulum start to swing back. People stood by and allowed Drag Queens in kindergarten classes, but now, trannies trolling beer? A bridge too far. Continuing the masculine theme, 2022 Heinerscheid proudly recalled, “Bud Light was also front and center as the presenting sponsor of the 2022 NFL Draft. Looking ahead, we’re excited to continue bringing fun to NFL fans as we gear up for the 22-23 season. And what’s a better kickoff beer than our fan-favorite NFL Team Cans?”
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Why Democrats are about to face their own Bud Light momentBiden, Democrat Party get ready for their own Bud Light moment. Their support for transgender athletes in women's sports is out of touch with US voters.
Read more »
Man in Viral Beer-Cases Smash Charged With Exposing HimselfThe man seen in a viral video smashing up cases of Busch Light in a Kansas Walmart has been charged with exposing himself, Topeka police said.
Read more »
Bud Light outrage spotlights America's values: GOP senators'I'm hard-pressed to think of... [when] a company understood less about the consumers who actually purchase their product,' Sen. Ted Cruz told Newsweek.
Read more »
Bud Shuster, whose legacy is tied to Pa. transportation funding, dies at 91Bud Shuster's ability to deliver money to his district annoyed some fellow lawmakers. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., complained in 1991 that “the state of Altoona” had received the most funds in a highway bill.
Read more »
Protecting women’s sports: A Bud Light moment for DemocratsOn Thursday, Americans will have an opportunity to see just how extreme the House Democrats have become.
Read more »
Bud Shuster, former Pennsylvania congressman, dies at 91Former Congressman Bud Shuster, an influential Republican who strongly backed transportation projects but once ran afoul of ethics guidelines, has died at 91.
Read more »