I guess he can cry himself to sleep on the giant pile of money that he sold out to Unilever for.
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@Powderhorn This is disappointing to hear. B&J's has always been very outspoken about social issues, and it's something I was glad to see that they were able to do. It seems unlikely to be a coincidence that now is when they feel unable to continue doing so.
I wasn't a big fan of their politics when I was young.
I always thought that they were just ice cream makers, stfu.
Now that I am older, I have a deep appreciation for what they did and tried to do. They weren't afraid to speak out and their voice made me aware of issues that were not really in my sight.
They sold to Unilever and so it was only a matter of time.
I agree with others though. It could have been employee owned but they wanted that big payout. This was the cost of that.
Sells company to a big evil corporation. Complains when corporation does evil things.
…despite an agreement protecting its social mission when it was taken over in 2000.
Can anyone explain why isn’t this a contract violation?
Because they're okay with paying a lot to either enull it or get them to drop it.
Just like broadcomm doing to VMware customers
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