Brian Atlas

In Honor of Charlie Kirk: Consumer Action Plan for Corporate Responsibility "If you don't fight for what you believe in, you'll end up forced to accept what others dictate." — Charlie Kirk For anyone looking to make their voice heard regarding the brands currently sponsoring the "I've Had It" podcast, here is a direct, professional template. This focuses entirely on personal consumer choices and holding brands responsible for the media platforms they choose to finance. PERSONAL CONSUMER NOTICE: HOLDING SPONSORS ACCOUNTABLE Step 1: Copy the Bcc Email List You can paste this entire comma-separated block directly into the Bcc field of an email provider to message remaining advertisers privately and efficiently at the same time: hello@article.com, support@casper.com, support@cozyearth.com, support@ember.com, support@honeylove.com, support@irestorelaser.com, hi@jonesroadbeauty.com, support@ladderlife.com, help@livemomentous.com, info@noblfoods.com, support@nutrafol.com, support@ridge.com, support@ziprecruiter.com Step 2: Personal Consumer Notification Letter Copy the text below, fill in your details at the bottom, and send it as an individual statement of your personal purchasing decisions: Subject: Individual Consumer Notice: Brand Alignment and Sponsorship Accountability To the Corporate Leadership and Marketing Teams, I am writing to formally state my individual position as a consumer regarding the advertising choices made by your brand. As a regular consumer, I look to spend my money with businesses that exercise diligent responsibility over the media platforms they select and sponsor. I was recently looking over my upcoming holiday shopping options, but after learning that your brand sponsors the "I've Had It" podcast, I am explicitly choosing not to do business with your company. Whether making a direct purchase now or considering your brand for future needs, I will be taking my consumer spending elsewhere moving forward. This individual decision is rooted in basic accountability. Companies are directly responsible for the content creators they choose to fund and validate. The hosts' recent, incredibly cruel and inhumane rhetoric regarding the late conservative activist Charlie Kirk crossed a clear line from regular commentary into unacceptable malice. When a brand funds a platform that treats human life and tragic losses with such cavalier disrespect, it reflects heavily on that brand's corporate ethics and choices. Charlie Kirk dedicated his life to helping young people find meaning, purpose, faith, and a path to a fulfilled life. Financing media that mocks his passing makes it impossible for me, as an individual consumer, to align myself with your business. I do not wish legal or economic harm to your brand, but I have a right and a duty to control where my own money goes. Until your marketing team establishes stricter ethical boundaries for its partnerships and publicly clarifies that it has ceased financial support for this specific rhetoric, I am choosing to direct my consumer dollars to your competitors. Sincerely, [Your Name] [Your City, State] We have a voice!