Pro and Anti Corporations and Businesses

[jeepmor]

All,

As I become more and more educated on the political and legal side of the firearms hobby, I am growing more disgusted that so many businesses, particularly big corporations, are anti-gun in their stance. And open about it.

If you would be so kind, could you guys chime in with lists of corporations and businesses that are pro and anti such that I may become a more consciencous shopper and NOT support the anti-gun organizations as much as I possibly can.

I've already made a point to avoid voting for openly anti politicos. I'm not a one issue voter BTW. But, as American making a decent living wage, I do a lot of voting with my wallet too. I'd like to formulate some large list, or be directed to such, so that I may now insure that I provide anti-gun organizations with as little of my income as possible.

I used to think Budweiser was a big anti organization until I saw an ad on VS/OLN network last week cheering wing shooters and their sport. Not that I ever drink or purchase Budweiser, but you get the idea. And not that this one ad proves or disproves their stance, they simply recognize (in my thinking) that there is a large slice of sportsman that enjoy their product after a day of game hunting. (hopefully AFTER the guns are put up for the day)

many thanks,

jeepmor

 

[SchHrdKncks]

http://www.nraila.org/Issues/FactSheets/Read.aspx?ID=15

Here you go.

 

[TX1911fan]

That's a comprehensive list. No wonder I don't go to many movies anymore.

 

[Dain Bramage]

Not that I ever drink or purchase Budweiser

Bud's good when you're not in the mood for beer.

Now, aside from companies in the firearms or supporting industries, and the occasional social pariahs like cigarettes and alcohol, does anybody else actually come out as a pro-gun company? I would think that it's a liability if no money is to be made.

 

[cbsbyte]

This thread came up last week, so you can go back and check that post for more info. I believe there where not many, if any pro-gun corporations outside of the firearm industry listed in that post. The best on can hope for are businesses that are neutral on the RKBA and not do business with companies that tend to donate to charities that have anti-gun stances. There are also some large corporations that ban all firearms on their property, including parking lots. I remember the NRA was going after Conoco Oil for not allowing employees to have firearms in their cars on company property.

 

[High Planes Drifter]

I cannot get over how many businesses on that list were based in Mo. !

I thought Mo was a very 2A friendly state, my goodness there were alot of firms on that list from the Show Me State.

 

[SolaScriptura139]

I don't understand why any business would take political stances that don't relate to economics. You would think they would be worried about alienating potential and/or regular customers.

 

[ArfinGreebly]

. . . and Rifle Academy

I have long felt that any business that I started which had a public retail front would have to contain the words "Rifle Academy" to be complete.

Greebly's Driving School and Rifle Academy

Greebly's Knife & Tool and Rifle Academy

Greebly's Grocery and Rifle Academy

The economics would work themselves out.

I'm pretty sure I wouldn't have to worry about the quality of my clientele.

And then there's Greebly's Private School and Rifle Academy, "Integrity and Courage for American's Next Generation."

 

[Kali Endgame]

Thanks for the list SchHrdKncks. Several of the male actors listed have made serious money from gun/violence related movies. Do as I say and not as I do, huh? Hypocrites.