Mike Lindell Quotes

You wanna boycott me, that's fine, but I'm not changing my advertising.

Since the governments are in the pockets of businesses, who's going to control this most powerful institution? Business is more powerful than politics, and it's more powerful than religion. So it's going to have to be the vigilante consumer.

They want the Olympics. We ought to make sure they don't get the Olympics.

I am against boycotts in general: boycotts against us as well as anything and everything that can be boycotted.

Consumers have not been told effectively enough that they have huge power and that purchasing and shopping involve a moral choice.

A boycott is the most peaceful and passive kind of protest there is and can be. We do not say we hate you or even say that you are wrong. We just say that we don’t want to ride your bus.

Activism is the rent I pay for living on this planet.

'Boycott caused all the trouble,' they say, as if I could have canvassed all those people personally to take a stand in 1983. Nonsense! The committee were the ones with the power to make the decisions, not me. They started the unrest, they did the sackings, and they reaped what they sowed.

If I've got any authority in Hays, Mrs. Lake isn't going to pay this town a cent of license for showing, and if any man attempts to stop this show, then just put it down that he's got me to fight.

As consumers, we are making choices, and we allow things to exist, and we celebrate the existence of things. And we can also boycott those things we don't want to be part of.

I'm advocating that American citizens interested in democracy should stay out of chain stores.

Boycotts are not something to be taken lightly.

Corporations always are controlling things, and we have the ability every day to do something about that. Every day.

I've been fighting BDS before people even knew that BDS existed.

I don't consider myself part of the Resistance because that's against something, and you have to be for something.

When I was a little girl, about eight, I remember going into the Body Shop - that was my first introduction to campaigning. There would always be a petition at the till about fair-trade or stop testing on animals, and the message was: get involved and make change.

I believe in a nonviolent movement of boycott, divestment, sanctions.

A brand is only going to want to be more inclusive if they feel like it's going to be good for business as well as making the consumer feel good - so we have to encourage people to do that. Consumers have to stand up and say, 'I have power: my pound or dollar is how I vote.'

When controversy calls, corporations can be far more responsive than politicians. The market votes every day, after all.

Some people see protesting as a bit of a dirty thing, and certainly the idea of getting arrested was not on people's radar.

Don't underestimate the power of the vigilante consumer.

A lot of people will say to me, they'll say, "When is Trump going to be gone?" People who are thinking that way and are waiting, for those folks I worry that every day when they wake up and Trump is still president, every day is November 9. That's not a good headspace to be in. It just happens to be the case that the best thing you can do to feel better is to be actively engaged in pushing back, and that also happens to be the best thing that you can do for the country right now.

Non-cooperatio n with evil is a sacred duty.

I've never seen an effective boycott that didn't work.

[Donald Trump] is not cool and therefore they're very proudly pointing out that none of them are gonna perform at his inauguration.