US EditionCEO of Sugar Bowl's corporate sponsor faces criticism for 'addiction to divisiveness' statement following terror attack
- Allstate CEO Tom Wilson faced backlash for his statement about a terror attack in New Orleans, which killed over a dozen people, made during the Sugar Bowl broadcast.
- The suspect, Shamsud-Din Jabbar, has potential ties to ISIS, prompting the FBI to investigate.
- The attack, which resulted in at least 15 deaths, was condemned by various leaders, while Wilson expressed prayers for the victims and their families.
39 Articles
39 Articles
Allstate CEO Sparks Backlash with Comments Before Sugar Bowl Following Terrorist Attack - American Faith
The College Football Playoff quarterfinal between Notre Dame and Georgia, originally set to take place in New Orleans, was postponed for 24 hours after an ISIS-inspired terrorist attack struck Bourbon Street. The attack claimed the lives of 14 individuals and left others injured, casting a somber shadow over the anticipated Sugar Bowl. The game, rescheduled for Thursday, began with an emotional tribute to the victims. Fans of both teams united i…
Allstate Faces Calls for Boycott After CEO Blames 'Addiction to Divisiveness and Negativity' for New Orleans Terrorist Attack - Tennessee Star
The insurance company Allstate is facing calls for a boycott from conservatives on the social media platform X following its Sugar Bowl advertisement that seemed to blame the "addiction to divisiveness and negativity" shared by United States citizens for the New Year's Day terrorist attack that claimed 14 lives in New Orleans.
Football Fans Boycotting Sugar Bowl Sponsor Over Message About New Orleans Attack
The 10 Most-Underrated College Towns (1:25) Before the Sugar Bowl kicked off on Thursday afternoon, its main sponsor delivered a message to everyone watching at home. Let's just say Allstate CEO Tom Wilson missed the mark with his comments about the deadly attack in New Orleans. On Wednesday morning, Shamsud-Din Jabbar intentionally drove a pickup truck down Bourbon Street in the French Quarter, killing 14 people and injuring dozens more. He the…
Allstate’s statement after New Orleans terrorist attack was a disgrace - Washington Examiner
If out-of-touch corporations feel the need to issue unnecessary statements about terrorist attacks, the least they could do is abandon the mealy-mouthed progressive public relations buzzwords and actually condemn terrorism in some fashion. The terrorist truck attack that killed at least 15 people on Wednesday was committed by a man who had announced his support for ISIS. That attack had a knock-on effect of delaying the Sugar Bowl between the Un…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 77% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
