Also, for those of you suggesting that "boycotting Amazon is pointless because every major corporation is evil."
You're missing the point.
Amazon ITSELF is not evil. Jeff Bezos, owner of Amazon.com, is. He purchased the Washington Post a few years ago, and then bragged about how he had 20 reporters on it's staff digging up dirt on Trump (not a single one on Hillary).
Also, the WaPo hemorrhages money. Here's an article from 2013 (the most recent data I could find)
Quote:Quote:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/...story.html
Overall, the newspaper division reported an operating loss of $34.5 million in the first quarter, but on a cash flow basis it lost only $5.4 million. The cash flow was derived by subtracting from newspaper earnings $6 million for depreciation and $22.9 million for pension contributions the company does not need to make because its pension plan is over-funded.
The Kaplan division, pressed by Education Department regulations and heavy competition in the for-profit education arena, posted an operating loss of $4.1 million, more modest than the $11.9 million operating loss in the first quarter of 2012. Revenue fell 3 percent, to $527.8 million, still more than half the revenue for the entire Post Co.
Bezos is a businessman, but he bought a business that consistently operates in the red. In other words, it's not a business for him, it's a weapon. A weapon he has pointed at the head of the American people.
And for those saying "No billionaire cares how you spend your money, it changes nothing." I've got news for you: If you think you little special snowflake vote tomorrow is going to swing the election one way or another, it isn't. But are you still going to vote? You'd damn better, or get off the forum. The reason voting matters is the same reason boycotts matters. No, your individual contribution doesn't mean anything, but when combined with thousands or millions of others, it makes a big difference.