ESG ratings are, I believe, one way they force corporations to be "woke". If you have a good ESG rating then folks like BlackRock ($9 trillion, called the "fourth branch of government", run by a Jewish man named Larry Fink) will make sure they get investment money if bailed out. If you don't have a good ESG rating then your competitors will get investment money and shareholder revolts, etc., may happen.
I should go through P&G's brands to make sure I'm not funding this scum in any way. I used to buy Gillette stuff but haven't spend a dime on them since they went woke.
It is so hard to get away from the wokeness no matter what type of product you are trying to purchase due the large number of companies owned under umbrellas (and they do not need to list all this info on their packaging). Just a few handfuls of conglomerates in all sectors and it should have NEVER been allowed to occur.
ESG ratings are, I believe, one way they force corporations to be "woke". If you have a good ESG rating then folks like BlackRock ($9 trillion, called the "fourth branch of government", run by a Jewish man named Larry Fink) will make sure they get investment money if bailed out. If you don't have a good ESG rating then your competitors will get investment money and shareholder revolts, etc., may happen.
https://www.fool.com/investing/stock-market/types-of-stocks/esg-investing/esg-rating/
Can the FTC intervene in this? Assuming the FTC isn"t corrupt...which is a poor assumption I know.
Yeah, good question.
Here's a good video I saw on this by Black Pigeon Speaks - https://www.bitchute.com/video/823Vm4gW6Zhg/
Thank you!!! This should be interesting!
Procter & Gamble (owners of Gillette) are as woke and stupid as they come.
I should go through P&G's brands to make sure I'm not funding this scum in any way. I used to buy Gillette stuff but haven't spend a dime on them since they went woke.
P&g are huge.they are scum too.
It is so hard to get away from the wokeness no matter what type of product you are trying to purchase due the large number of companies owned under umbrellas (and they do not need to list all this info on their packaging). Just a few handfuls of conglomerates in all sectors and it should have NEVER been allowed to occur.
I'm sure given the choice, they'd not do it again. But rarely, in corporate culture, do you admit to bad news.