You're right that greed isn't hate. I said as much, the motive was money, not malice. But motive and content aren't the same thing. A company can platform cont

You're right that greed isn't hate. I said as much, the motive was money, not malice. But motive and content aren't the same thing. A company can platform contempt cynically, for cash, and it's still contempt. "Don't buy from people who hate you" was never a claim that Nike feels anything. It's about what they chose to sell, and who it's aimed at. And it's the content that I object to, greed is mercurial, but those campaigns openly denigrate men to elevate women. Do that to women, or gay people, or Muslims, and "it's just marketing, they don't really hate you" wouldn't fly, not for a second (in fact, it didn't in Nikes own history- the Boston Marathon "walkers tolerated" campaign was not well recieved). Nobody would tell the target of that derision to get over it then. For some reason, I don't get that latitude, apparently; because it's men. I'm not really comfortable with the double standard, and it's the whole of my point to you now.