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Tractors are coming for “Woke” Motorcycles
MP3•Episodio en casa
Manage episode 435830308 series 2246476
Contenido proporcionado por Atheist Community of Austin. Todo el contenido del podcast, incluidos episodios, gráficos y descripciones de podcast, lo carga y proporciona directamente Atheist Community of Austin o su socio de plataforma de podcast. Si cree que alguien está utilizando su trabajo protegido por derechos de autor sin su permiso, puede seguir el proceso descrito aquí https://es.player.fm/legal.
Inside Robby Starbuck's anti-DEI war on Tractor Supply, John Deere and Harley-Davidson
US Today, by Jessica Guynn, on Aug. 2, 2024
https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2024/08/02/robby-starbuck-harley-davidson-john-deere-dei/74608637007/
The discussion delves into the recent activism of a conservative figure who has initiated a boycott against Harley-Davidson due to their support for LGBTQ+ initiatives and other so-called "woke" causes. This individual has previously targeted companies like Tractor Supply and John Deere for similar reasons, claiming his goal is to eliminate politics from corporate America. His efforts have gained some support among conservative circles but have also been met with criticism for being divisive and potentially harmful to societal progress.
The narrative reveals a pattern of voices striving for change, where the loudest, not necessarily the fairest or most just, tends to dominate the conversation. There is a concern about the lack of counter voices promoting diversity and equality, highlighting a struggle between maintaining power and embracing a more inclusive workforce.
The conversation also touches on the broader context of white men fearing the loss of power and privilege in the face of increasing diversity. This fear seems to be driving the pushback against initiatives aimed at promoting equity and inclusion. The historical context of economic systems exploiting underpaid labor is brought up as a possible underlying motive for resisting change.
The debate suggests that there’s an implicit desire to maintain a power structure that benefits a select few at the expense of broader societal welfare. The dialogue further explores the political implications of such activism, noting that bigotry has unfortunately become intertwined with conservative politics in the United States. Despite the traditional conservative emphasis on small government, there's an acknowledgment that ensuring equal rights and opportunities might require some form of intervention.
The discussion highlights a perceived link between conservatism and authoritarianism, suggesting that those with conservative views might be more inclined towards authoritarian control, particularly in contexts involving diverse populations.
The conversation concludes with a reflection on the concept of "white standardizing," where being white is seen as the default, and other identities are viewed as deviations. This mindset perpetuates a status quo that favors certain groups, contributing to the resistance against progressive changes aimed at fostering inclusivity and diversity.
The Non-Prophets, Episode 23.33.3 featuring Scott Dickie, Aaron Jensen, Jimmy Jr. and "Eli" (Eli Slack)
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-non-prophets--3254964/support.
…
continue reading
US Today, by Jessica Guynn, on Aug. 2, 2024
https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2024/08/02/robby-starbuck-harley-davidson-john-deere-dei/74608637007/
The discussion delves into the recent activism of a conservative figure who has initiated a boycott against Harley-Davidson due to their support for LGBTQ+ initiatives and other so-called "woke" causes. This individual has previously targeted companies like Tractor Supply and John Deere for similar reasons, claiming his goal is to eliminate politics from corporate America. His efforts have gained some support among conservative circles but have also been met with criticism for being divisive and potentially harmful to societal progress.
The narrative reveals a pattern of voices striving for change, where the loudest, not necessarily the fairest or most just, tends to dominate the conversation. There is a concern about the lack of counter voices promoting diversity and equality, highlighting a struggle between maintaining power and embracing a more inclusive workforce.
The conversation also touches on the broader context of white men fearing the loss of power and privilege in the face of increasing diversity. This fear seems to be driving the pushback against initiatives aimed at promoting equity and inclusion. The historical context of economic systems exploiting underpaid labor is brought up as a possible underlying motive for resisting change.
The debate suggests that there’s an implicit desire to maintain a power structure that benefits a select few at the expense of broader societal welfare. The dialogue further explores the political implications of such activism, noting that bigotry has unfortunately become intertwined with conservative politics in the United States. Despite the traditional conservative emphasis on small government, there's an acknowledgment that ensuring equal rights and opportunities might require some form of intervention.
The discussion highlights a perceived link between conservatism and authoritarianism, suggesting that those with conservative views might be more inclined towards authoritarian control, particularly in contexts involving diverse populations.
The conversation concludes with a reflection on the concept of "white standardizing," where being white is seen as the default, and other identities are viewed as deviations. This mindset perpetuates a status quo that favors certain groups, contributing to the resistance against progressive changes aimed at fostering inclusivity and diversity.
The Non-Prophets, Episode 23.33.3 featuring Scott Dickie, Aaron Jensen, Jimmy Jr. and "Eli" (Eli Slack)
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-non-prophets--3254964/support.
764 episodios
MP3•Episodio en casa
Manage episode 435830308 series 2246476
Contenido proporcionado por Atheist Community of Austin. Todo el contenido del podcast, incluidos episodios, gráficos y descripciones de podcast, lo carga y proporciona directamente Atheist Community of Austin o su socio de plataforma de podcast. Si cree que alguien está utilizando su trabajo protegido por derechos de autor sin su permiso, puede seguir el proceso descrito aquí https://es.player.fm/legal.
Inside Robby Starbuck's anti-DEI war on Tractor Supply, John Deere and Harley-Davidson
US Today, by Jessica Guynn, on Aug. 2, 2024
https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2024/08/02/robby-starbuck-harley-davidson-john-deere-dei/74608637007/
The discussion delves into the recent activism of a conservative figure who has initiated a boycott against Harley-Davidson due to their support for LGBTQ+ initiatives and other so-called "woke" causes. This individual has previously targeted companies like Tractor Supply and John Deere for similar reasons, claiming his goal is to eliminate politics from corporate America. His efforts have gained some support among conservative circles but have also been met with criticism for being divisive and potentially harmful to societal progress.
The narrative reveals a pattern of voices striving for change, where the loudest, not necessarily the fairest or most just, tends to dominate the conversation. There is a concern about the lack of counter voices promoting diversity and equality, highlighting a struggle between maintaining power and embracing a more inclusive workforce.
The conversation also touches on the broader context of white men fearing the loss of power and privilege in the face of increasing diversity. This fear seems to be driving the pushback against initiatives aimed at promoting equity and inclusion. The historical context of economic systems exploiting underpaid labor is brought up as a possible underlying motive for resisting change.
The debate suggests that there’s an implicit desire to maintain a power structure that benefits a select few at the expense of broader societal welfare. The dialogue further explores the political implications of such activism, noting that bigotry has unfortunately become intertwined with conservative politics in the United States. Despite the traditional conservative emphasis on small government, there's an acknowledgment that ensuring equal rights and opportunities might require some form of intervention.
The discussion highlights a perceived link between conservatism and authoritarianism, suggesting that those with conservative views might be more inclined towards authoritarian control, particularly in contexts involving diverse populations.
The conversation concludes with a reflection on the concept of "white standardizing," where being white is seen as the default, and other identities are viewed as deviations. This mindset perpetuates a status quo that favors certain groups, contributing to the resistance against progressive changes aimed at fostering inclusivity and diversity.
The Non-Prophets, Episode 23.33.3 featuring Scott Dickie, Aaron Jensen, Jimmy Jr. and "Eli" (Eli Slack)
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-non-prophets--3254964/support.
…
continue reading
US Today, by Jessica Guynn, on Aug. 2, 2024
https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2024/08/02/robby-starbuck-harley-davidson-john-deere-dei/74608637007/
The discussion delves into the recent activism of a conservative figure who has initiated a boycott against Harley-Davidson due to their support for LGBTQ+ initiatives and other so-called "woke" causes. This individual has previously targeted companies like Tractor Supply and John Deere for similar reasons, claiming his goal is to eliminate politics from corporate America. His efforts have gained some support among conservative circles but have also been met with criticism for being divisive and potentially harmful to societal progress.
The narrative reveals a pattern of voices striving for change, where the loudest, not necessarily the fairest or most just, tends to dominate the conversation. There is a concern about the lack of counter voices promoting diversity and equality, highlighting a struggle between maintaining power and embracing a more inclusive workforce.
The conversation also touches on the broader context of white men fearing the loss of power and privilege in the face of increasing diversity. This fear seems to be driving the pushback against initiatives aimed at promoting equity and inclusion. The historical context of economic systems exploiting underpaid labor is brought up as a possible underlying motive for resisting change.
The debate suggests that there’s an implicit desire to maintain a power structure that benefits a select few at the expense of broader societal welfare. The dialogue further explores the political implications of such activism, noting that bigotry has unfortunately become intertwined with conservative politics in the United States. Despite the traditional conservative emphasis on small government, there's an acknowledgment that ensuring equal rights and opportunities might require some form of intervention.
The discussion highlights a perceived link between conservatism and authoritarianism, suggesting that those with conservative views might be more inclined towards authoritarian control, particularly in contexts involving diverse populations.
The conversation concludes with a reflection on the concept of "white standardizing," where being white is seen as the default, and other identities are viewed as deviations. This mindset perpetuates a status quo that favors certain groups, contributing to the resistance against progressive changes aimed at fostering inclusivity and diversity.
The Non-Prophets, Episode 23.33.3 featuring Scott Dickie, Aaron Jensen, Jimmy Jr. and "Eli" (Eli Slack)
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-non-prophets--3254964/support.
764 episodios
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