MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell was photographed toting a coffee and a partially covered sheet of paper that mentioned the phrases “martial law if necessary” and “Foreign Interference in the election” as he approached the White House’s doors on Friday.
Maybe Bannon is once again in frequent communication with Trump because they're political and ideological allies. Or maybe Bannon is looking for a pardon?
Coup attempts are bad for business. WARC’s Cathy Taylor looks at what brands are doing in the wake of the storming of the Capitol.
“Axe Body Spray has come out stronger against the insurrection than the majority of the GOP,” tweeted the anti-Trump Lincoln Project last Thursday, sharing this tweet from the Unilever brand:
The Lincoln Project, a group of former Republicans, is best known for its biting ads during the campaign squarely aimed at getting voters to turn on President Trump. The group pointed out what has become obvious in the harrowing week since the deadly riots and invasion of Capitol Hill: that, in the early days, it was brands, and not necessarily the government, that was quick to draw a line in the sand following the shocking events of January 6.
President Donald Trump wanted to show up on the floor of the House of Representatives during their impeachment proceedings in order to defend himself, but