You have neglected to note that I first posted this, not in reply to anyone other than the OP:
“ReleasetheCrackHen · Yesterday 20:25
It’s all spin. The boycott isn’t affecting anything with Bud Light. It’s been on a steady decline in popularity since 2008. The recent drop is in line with that trend line. There’s been no additional financial cost to the company Anhauser-Busch as it’s one of over 100 brands of beer they sell.”
(Please note, I do not once mention sales)
Then I was tagged and this reply to my first post was written:
“Louloulouenna · Yesterday 20:48
@ReleasetheCrackHen Bud light sales dropped a whopping 23% in the wake of the Dylan Mulvaney endorsement, one of the biggest drops ever recorded by a major brand and far more dramatic than the continuation of a downward trend. Sales of other light beers have risen to compensate as customers switched brands.”
(See that? She inserted sales as a bit of whataboutery to deflect from my core point, that there’s been no additional cost to AB. I then brought the conversation back on the track of my post which was on the theme of it’s not made a financial difference when I replied back to her:)
“ReleasetheCrackHen · Yesterday 21:13
The data doesn’t match your description. This was posted by another MN on the other thread who agrees with me.
The red arrow points to the drop after the DM launch. It’s not whopping, biggest ever or even remotely a tad more dramatic than the downward trend. In fact, if you had never heard of DM and a boycott, you would be hard pressed to locate any evidence of a boycott.”
Not once did I write the word “sales” in either of my posts. Not once. So of course I was not “implying” or “meaning sales” it was Lou Lou that did a whataboutery on sales, which I ignored.
I am utterly fed up with your seeing “sales” in my posts when it was not said nor was it implied. You inferred it by not reading all the quote history and confusing me with Lou Lou. Even when Lou Lou claimed my graph was “unlabelled” I corrected her as it is clearly labelled to be the stock value of the company - the usual measure of whether a company has suffered a big financial hit, not the sales figures for one quarter in one of 14 countries for one of over 400 brands a a trillion $ company sells FFS.