Anheuser-Busch Heir on Bud Light’s Mulvaney Partnership: Ancestors Would Be Appalled
Billy Busch: Anheuser-Busch Heir Speaks Out on Bud Light’s Mulvaney Partnership
Billy Busch, the heir to the Anheuser-Busch family, is making waves with his new book. While promoting ”Family Reigns: The Extraordinary Rise and Epic Fall of an American Dynasty,” Busch sat down for a fiery interview with liberals on TMZ. In this interview, he made it crystal clear how his ancestors would have viewed Bud Light’s recent catastrophe.
“I think my family, my ancestors would — are — rolling over in their graves,” Busch said. “They were very patriotic. They loved this country and what it stood for. They believed that transgender, gays, that sort of thing, was all a very personal issue.”
“They loved this country because it is a free country and people are allowed to do what they want. But it was never meant to be on a beer can, and never meant to be pushed in people’s faces. So they would have, they would have never marketed their brands that way.”
“As you know, AB was one of the greatest marketers ever in any business, and they were incredible with what they came out with.”
“The Clydesdales, the frogs, the lizards, all the different promotions they had, all the different advertising they had, and the last thing they would have done was to get as controversial … as InBev has with Dylan Mulvaney advertising.”
Busch’s unique perspective, shaped by his upbringing within the Anheuser-Busch empire, provides insight into the values and principles that guided the legendary brewing dynasty. However, his statements didn’t sit well with the liberals at TMZ, who struggled to comprehend his viewpoint.
In the interview, Harvey Levin, host of the “TMZ Live” podcast, questioned Busch about Bud Light and its Dylan Mulvaney disaster. Busch didn’t hold back, expressing his belief that the majority of Bud Light drinkers do not identify with transgender people and do not want their beer associated with that cause.
Levin argued that this perspective was prejudice, drawing comparisons to historical prejudices against various groups. However, Busch stood firm, stating that it simply didn’t make sense for Bud Light to advertise in that way.
While the interview showcased the impasse between the modern left and those with common sense, Busch deserves credit for his efforts to explain the perspective of American beer drinkers. He emphasized that the majority just want to enjoy their beer without being associated with controversial political issues.
It’s clear that Busch’s book will delve into the complexities of the Anheuser-Busch dynasty and its impact on American culture. However, it’s safe to say that he won’t be revisiting this particular interview in his future chapters.
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