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In the wake of the violent attack on Capitol Hill last week, at least three corporations have announced that they would suspend contributions to the campaigns of lawmakers who objected to the certification of Electoral College votes.

At least four protests were scheduled in Washington, D.C., for Wednesday, the day Congress was expected to count the votes of the Electoral College and certify President-elect Joe Biden's victory. Those protests descended into chaos as demonstrators breached the congressional building — smashing windows, breaking into offices, and looting rooms.

Before the demonstrations turned violent, a number of lawmakers expressed support for the protests. After the Capitol was secured, 147 Republican lawmakers, 139 representatives and eight senators, cast their vote objecting to the certification of Electoral College votes that sent President-elect Joe Biden to the White House.

Now, Marriott International, Blue Cross Blue Shield, and Commerce Bancshares, who donated to at least one of the nearly 150 lawmakers who objected, all said they are suspending their donations "to those lawmakers who voted to undermine our democracy," according to Popular Information, a political newsletter that polled more than 140 companies which made contributions in the 2020 election cycle.

Blue Cross Blue Shield, which donated more than $10,000 to Sens. Tommy Tuberville, Roger Marshall, and Josh Hawley in 2020, said that the "shocking assault on the United States Capitol, and the votes of some members of Congress to subvert the results of November's election," compelled the company to cease contributions to those politicians, adding that the company would "continue to support lawmakers and candidates in both political parties who will work with us to build a stronger, healthier nation."

Marriott, which donated $2,000 last year to funds connected to Hawley, said it was "pausing political giving" to candidates who objected. Marriott historically favored Republican lawmakers but, since 2010, has split political contributions evenly across party lines.

Commerce Bank said its employee-funded political action committee has "suspended all support for officials who have impeded the peaceful transfer of power." Commerce Bank's PAC contributed $2,500 to Marshall in 2020.

https://mobile.twitter.com/JuddLegum/status/1348352548441366529

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In the wake of the violent attack on Capitol Hill last week, at least three corporations have announced that they would suspend contributions to the campaigns of lawmakers who objected to the certification of Electoral College votes. At least four protests were scheduled in Washington, D.C., for Wednesday, the day Congress was expected to count the votes of the Electoral College and certify President-elect Joe Biden's victory. Those protests descended into chaos as demonstrators breached the congressional building — smashing windows, breaking into offices, and looting rooms. Before the demonstrations turned violent, a number of lawmakers expressed support for the protests. After the Capitol was secured, 147 Republican lawmakers, 139 representatives and eight senators, cast their vote objecting to the certification of Electoral College votes that sent President-elect Joe Biden to the White House. Now, Marriott International, Blue Cross Blue Shield, and Commerce Bancshares, who donated to at least one of the nearly 150 lawmakers who objected, all said they are suspending their donations "to those lawmakers who voted to undermine our democracy," according to Popular Information, a political newsletter that polled more than 140 companies which made contributions in the 2020 election cycle. Blue Cross Blue Shield, which donated more than $10,000 to Sens. Tommy Tuberville, Roger Marshall, and Josh Hawley in 2020, said that the "shocking assault on the United States Capitol, and the votes of some members of Congress to subvert the results of November's election," compelled the company to cease contributions to those politicians, adding that the company would "continue to support lawmakers and candidates in both political parties who will work with us to build a stronger, healthier nation." Marriott, which donated $2,000 last year to funds connected to Hawley, said it was "pausing political giving" to candidates who objected. Marriott historically favored Republican lawmakers but, since 2010, has split political contributions evenly across party lines. Commerce Bank said its employee-funded political action committee has "suspended all support for officials who have impeded the peaceful transfer of power." Commerce Bank's PAC contributed $2,500 to Marshall in 2020. https://mobile.twitter.com/JuddLegum/status/1348352548441366529 fini

(post is archived)

[–] 3 pts (edited )

Believe me - Marriott is deep into collaboration with the NWO.

[–] 3 pts

It's time to make bribery illegal.

[–] 3 pts

Time to cancel back, or bend the knee.

[–] [deleted] 2 pts

So they realized their bribes don't work on these lawmakers and publicly say they will stop... to these lawmakers.

Put them on the list. Investigate the CEOs.

[–] 0 pt

They just signed their names to a list of enemy combatants against America, and the right to have your vote counted..

[–] [deleted] 2 pts

"In the wake of the violent attack on Capitol Hill last week" still pushing that line, even the Examiner. They bent the knee.

[–] 3 pts

Yes, I noticed their shift since the election. Sad. I used to think they were relatively neutral, now all of their articles have these little turds embedded throughout. They are still better than WaPo and NYT, but that race is tightening up.

Another one bites the dust. Better than nopthing I guess.

[–] 2 pts

Business Suicide.

So let it be written... So let it be DONE...