Thought Police Come After Aunt Jemima (Uncle Ben and Mrs. Butterworth too)

Source: Moonbattery
Published: Jun 17, 2020
Author: Dave Blount
Post Date: 2020-06-17 18:58:58 by Deckard
Views: 1313

Piece by piece, they will abolish every picayune bit of Americana for being racist. A black lady featured on syrup bottles for generations? Racist:

Aunt Jemima syrup and pancakes will be completely rebranded and their packages redesigned, Quaker Oats announced on Wednesday, out of recognition that “Aunt Jemima’s origins are based on a racial stereotype.”

The Aunt Jemima brand has been around for 130 years. Anything that old must be abolished. It was a natural target for the BLM-inspired mob to attack in the name of its intolerant ideology.

“As we work to make progress toward racial equality through several initiatives, we also must take a hard look at our portfolio of brands and ensure they reflect our values and meet our consumers’ expectations,” Kristin Kroepfl, vice president and chief marketing officer of Quaker Foods North America, said in a press release.

The phrase “reflect our values” coming from a corporate mouthpiece translates to “comply with leftist ideology.”

The company is offering $5 million to the “Black community” to prove it isn’t racist. Maybe the money will be used to bail out Black Lives Matter thugs so they can continue to fight racial stereotypes by rioting and looting.

Not having a black lady on the syrup bottle will be exclusionary and therefore also racist. Maybe they should just declare syrup to be racist.

ABC News @ABC

“We recognize Aunt Jemima’s origins are based on a racial stereotype."

Aunt Jemima character and brand name being removed from all products.

W3Schools.com

Uncle Ben's and Mrs. Butterworth's follow Aunt Jemima phasing out racial stereotypes in logos

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#1: A K A Stone    To: Deckard (#0)

Abandonment. A trademark is abandoned when the owner stops using it for three years in a row without intending to use it again, according to 15 USC 1127. After three years of non-use, the owner must show tangible, solid evidence to counter a registration attempt by someone else

In 2023 i want to revive aunt jemimah pancakes

A K A Stone posted on 2020-06-17 20:08:20   Reply   Private Reply


#2: Gatlin    To: A K A Stone, All (#1)

Abandonment. A trademark is abandoned when the owner stops using it for three years in a row without intending to use it again, according to 15 USC 1127. After three years of non-use, the owner must show tangible, solid evidence to counter a registration attempt by someone else

In 2023 i want to revive aunt jemimah pancakes

It’s easier than ever with the Internet to come up with (and share) lots of bizarre intentions and outlandishly wild desires.

But understanding that “wanting” something intellectually — even at the most granular level — is not the same thing as doing it, will bring shocking reality into your life.

Talking About Wanting Something and Actually Doing It Are Two Very Different Things.

Gatlin posted on 2020-06-19 01:31:21   Reply   Private Reply


#3: Deckard    To: Gatlin (#2)

Your Habit of Pointing Out Other People’s Faults Is Ruining Your Life

Do you like to point out what’s wrong with people or how stupid people are?

Do people bother you easily, to the point where you can’t stop yourself from sharing your judgments?

If this describes you, this habit is probably ruining your life. You just might not realize it.

The good news is that this type of self-harm is avoidable once you understand the price you pay for your comments and commit to more productive forms of complaining.

If you constantly point out other people’s problems, you are at serious risk of:

  • putting a limit on your happiness
  • creating or perpetuating depression
  • isolating yourself from your most important relationships
  • turning people off from wanting to get close to you
  • creating negative energy around you that generates bad luck
  • killing the cells in your body with your negativity

Pointing out what bothers you about people only worsens your deep-seated insecurities.

The habit of constantly pointing out people’s faults is most likely a reflection of what you’ve struggle with in childhood. It is a manifestation of an insecurity about the very things that you judge other people for most often.

Deckard posted on 2020-06-19 02:25:06   Reply   Private Reply