Well one of two things happened in my opinion:The CEO of the hardware company that injected itself into the national debate over immigration with an ambiguous yet polarizing Super Bowl commercial declared that she supports President Trump but didn’t intend to foster division with the ad.
Maggie Hardy Magerko, owner and CEO of 84 Lumber, told People magazine that she backs Trump’s proposed border wall with Mexico but didn’t intend to take a political stand with the emotional advertisement.
She acknowledged that the commercial’s message’s were “in the eyes of the beholder,” reflecting the broad range of reactions to the ad, including praise and criticism from immigration proponents and wall supporters alike.
“We need to keep America safe,” Magerko told People. “America needs to be safe so you and I can have the liberty to talk… The wall, I think it represents, to me, security. I like security.”
Source: http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/n...l-ad/97583534/
1.) It is as the CEO claims, non-politically motivated. (how a multi-billion dollar company and its marketing team would miss the perception of this is a bit beyond me however)
2.) Come Monday morning accounts were being closed by people who didn't like the message. aka Damage Control
Like in most instances we will probably never know the full truth, but it is interesting none the less. It can maybe make you ponder these companies that tug on the heart strings for the bottom dollar, but behind closed doors probably don't give a shit. In some cases it pans out, in others apparently it backfires.