I don't know about anonymous blogging (look into Tor, maybe?), but I encourage you to get involved with your local resistance groups even if your personal risk profile doesn't allow you to be protesting on the streets. There's still plenty you can do in support of them from the safety of your home. (Being a computer nerd is a superpower.) Plus, the more people who get involved, the safer we all are.
witten
It's the illusion of change because they are scared shitless, rearranging deck chairs to try to appease their investors—who are very much interested in Target "fixing" their falling sales. Jokes on them, though, because customers have found alternative (read: better) places to buy their shit and aren't going back.
The "we did it" moment is their sales being down and staying down. The CEO thing is just icing. I'm cool with them rearranging deck chairs and putting in a new CEO who will also preside over falling sales numbers due to the continued boycott.
Reminder that there's also a Walmart boycott due to their Trump-induced DEI rollbacks and their CEO attending Trump's inauguration!
I appreciate your understanding.
There’s nothing quite like the wrath of a pissed-off soccer mom—except for the wrath of a few million pissed-off soccer moms all working together to boycott your company.
Original post was removed because I accidentally created an image post instead of one linking to the actual article. My bad.
No need to wait till May. Plenty of protests you can go to before then. (I'm assuming you're in the U.S.)
In his defense, he probably didn't expect that rolling over for fascists would have any lasting negative impact on his company's bottom line. What he didn't take into account is that there's nothing quite like the wrath of a pissed-off soccer mom—except for the wrath of a few million pissed-off soccer moms all working together to boycott your company.
Not exactly: