Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Love Goya and will buy them and continue to do so. In fact their sales have gone up. And most Hispanics I know don’t care for white liberal virtue signaling, so they buy their products too

Oh please their sales have not gone up>

Keep supporting Trump, he's killing us or haven't you noticed?

Yeah, great company just like Trump who keeps company with Epstein real lovely human beings. NO!

How do you know how their sales are doing? Do you work in their marketing or distribution department? If not, you have no idea.

But I do know what I see - shelves with very few Goya products available.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I notice none of you silly boycotters have commented on this (from the OP’s source):

“This spring, Goya donated over 300,000 pounds of food, or about 270,000 meals, to food banks and other organizations as part of its pandemic relief effort. The company said it also donated more 20,000 protective masks. Last month, Goya showed up with thousands of pounds of food for families in the Bronx and Harlem who have been affected by COVID-19. It donated food to a public school in Queens.”

I’m not Latino, but we always buy Goya products and will continue to do so. Especially now.

I'm not a boycotter but corporate charity doesn't impress me. Many corporations give away a teeny tiny portion of their profits but they are always sure to publicize this. I'm glad they do it, but it's basically just advertising not real generosity.

Corporate virtue signaling. Another Spaniard, Jose Andreas, is a master of this. FEMA pays him to deliver food to disaster areas and he implies urbusvftom his charity.

Um, no. He's pretty transparent about how his charity works** with the federal government (and other relief agencies). Nice try though.

Anonymous wrote:Rarely bought them before, will never buy Goya now. There plenty of beans out there, I don't need racist racist beans.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Love Goya and will buy them and continue to do so. In fact their sales have gone up. And most Hispanics I know don’t care for white liberal virtue signaling, so they buy their products too

Oh please their sales have not gone up>

Keep supporting Trump, he's killing us or haven't you noticed?

Yeah, great company just like Trump who keeps company with Epstein real lovely human beings. NO!

How do you know how their sales are doing? Do you work in their marketing or distribution department? If not, you have no idea.

But I do know what I see - shelves with very few Goya products available.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Love Goya and will buy them and continue to do so. In fact their sales have gone up. And most Hispanics I know don’t care for white liberal virtue signaling, so they buy their products too

Oh please their sales have not gone up>

Keep supporting Trump, he's killing us or haven't you noticed?

Yeah, great company just like Trump who keeps company with Epstein real lovely human beings. NO!

Anonymous wrote:Love Goya and will buy them and continue to do so. In fact their sales have gone up. And most Hispanics I know don’t care for white liberal virtue signaling, so they buy their products too

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I notice none of you silly boycotters have commented on this (from the OP’s source):

“This spring, Goya donated over 300,000 pounds of food, or about 270,000 meals, to food banks and other organizations as part of its pandemic relief effort. The company said it also donated more 20,000 protective masks. Last month, Goya showed up with thousands of pounds of food for families in the Bronx and Harlem who have been affected by COVID-19. It donated food to a public school in Queens.”

I’m not Latino, but we always buy Goya products and will continue to do so. Especially now.

I'm not a boycotter but corporate charity doesn't impress me. Many corporations give away a teeny tiny portion of their profits but they are always sure to publicize this. I'm glad they do it, but it's basically just advertising not real generosity.

Corporate virtue signaling. Another Spaniard, Jose Andreas, is a master of this. FEMA pays him to deliver food to disaster areas and he implies urbusvftom his charity.

Anonymous wrote:Love Goya and will buy them and continue to do so. In fact their sales have gone up. And most Hispanics I know don’t care for white liberal virtue signaling, so they buy their products too

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I notice none of you silly boycotters have commented on this (from the OP’s source):

“This spring, Goya donated over 300,000 pounds of food, or about 270,000 meals, to food banks and other organizations as part of its pandemic relief effort. The company said it also donated more 20,000 protective masks. Last month, Goya showed up with thousands of pounds of food for families in the Bronx and Harlem who have been affected by COVID-19. It donated food to a public school in Queens.”

I’m not Latino, but we always buy Goya products and will continue to do so. Especially now.

I'm not a boycotter but corporate charity doesn't impress me. Many corporations give away a teeny tiny portion of their profits but they are always sure to publicize this. I'm glad they do it, but it's basically just advertising not real generosity.

Corporate virtue signaling. Another Spaniard, Jose Andreas, is a master of this. FEMA pays him to deliver food to disaster areas and he implies urbusvftom his charity.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am going to ask Costco to discontinue stocking their products.

Oh, wow, yes you do that. I can hear the smirking now.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I notice none of you silly boycotters have commented on this (from the OP’s source):

“This spring, Goya donated over 300,000 pounds of food, or about 270,000 meals, to food banks and other organizations as part of its pandemic relief effort. The company said it also donated more 20,000 protective masks. Last month, Goya showed up with thousands of pounds of food for families in the Bronx and Harlem who have been affected by COVID-19. It donated food to a public school in Queens.”

I’m not Latino, but we always buy Goya products and will continue to do so. Especially now.

I'm not a boycotter but corporate charity doesn't impress me. Many corporations give away a teeny tiny portion of their profits but they are always sure to publicize this. I'm glad they do it, but it's basically just advertising not real generosity.

Anonymous wrote:I am going to ask Costco to discontinue stocking their products.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I went to two grocery stores today. The below is not my picture, but it reflects what I experienced

Not entirely accurate - *Whole Foods* customers are not buying Goya. You know, the grocery store of choice for virtue signalers.

Giant, Safeway, Harris Teeter, etc. - lots of Goya being bought in those stores.

First clue she’s a virtue signaler : Lynn Jones Johnston. She doesn’t have enough self worth to keep her family name and has to tack on a spouse’s name.

A dollar's a dollar whether you like the person spending it or not

And here's evidence at least some consumers are spending their dollars on other products

Trump: bad for business!

Whole Foods has less than a 2% market share. Let’s see what the relevant grocers are doing.

Sure. Lets. In all likelihood it'll be about the same as usual.

But I can tell you that I will never buy another can of Goya beans.

I promise that I have/ will more than make up for you.

Lol. You're telling me that previously you bought less Goya products than you will buy now and forever into the future?

OK! Well, go for it.