The Conservative Cave

If woke businesses can't survive in Berkeley, California, then they can't survive anywhere.  It's a lesson learned far too late for many companies over the past few years as American society continues to shift away from progressive ideology.  The tolerance for "inclusive capitalism" is stretched thin and revenues are drying up fast, even for businesses that have been openly left-wing for a long time.   

In most cases, such businesses refuse to admit their ideology contributed to their downfall (leftists rarely admit failure and they always double down).  However, in some cases the truth is just too obvious to deny.

After 50 years in operation, Nabolom Bakery & Pizzeria in Berkeley, California, is closing permanently. Co-owners Sabra Stepak and Julia Elliott (who took it over in 2016 after an earlier near-closure) publicly attributed the decision to a mix of factors, but openly admit their political activism was a primary reason for their downfall.

The problem with calling this "momunism" is that the AWFL leftist womyn for the most part AREN'T moms.

Leftists in this country have a birth rate of 0.3 kids per womyn. Conservative women are still clocking in with 2.3 kids per woman, just above replacement rate; with as hot a topic as the falling birth rate has been in the western world, it's the leftists that zare dragging down the average.

Regain control of the education of our own children, and the slide into leftism in this country is DEAD in one generation. For the most part, without us having to fire a shot.

Former NWSL player says league culture pressured athletes to support political messages they opposed

After spectators displaying a "Save Women’s Sports" banner were confronted by other fans and removed from Friday’s Portland Thorns game, former NWSL player Elizabeth Eddy is calling out a league culture she says pressures players to support political messages they do not necessarily believe.

Eddy, who retired earlier this year after an 11-year professional career, told OutKick that the confrontation left her "really, really disheartened" but "not surprised at all." Her concerns extend beyond the stands to team environments where, she says, supporting a cause could become a test of being a good teammate.

"Hey, everyone wear the shirt, be a good teammate, be a good ally," she recalled.

For the retired NWSL veteran, that message created a difficult choice: publicly support a position she did not share, cover it with a sweatshirt or explain herself to people she depended on to succeed on the field.

"There was a lot of times where that was like the situation where you either wear it, you wear a sweatshirt over it, or you just flat out say, ‘I’m not wearing this,’" Eddy said.

"And then the repercussions of saying you’re not going to wear it on different teams in different political or social causes have different, I would say, responses and none of them are great."