This week Senator Ted Cruz, R-Texas, opened a Senate investigation into Anheuser-Busch over the Bud Light Dylan Mulvaney ad campaign.

This week witnessed an intriguing turn of events as Senator Ted Cruz, R-Texas, launched a Senate investigation into Anheuser-Busch, in connection with the controversial Bud Light Dylan Mulvaney ad campaign. Shedding light on the investigation, Senator Cruz, along with Senator Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee, penned a letter addressed to Brendan Whitworth, the CEO of Anheuser-Busch, urging the company to conduct its own internal inquiry into the campaign and sever all ties with Mulvaney. As Senator Cruz embarks on this comprehensive investigation, the Senate will closely look into not only the actions of the beer company but also delve into the specifics of the campaign involving Mulvaney. Of particular concern to the two Senators is the potential for the campaign to have targeted underage consumers, thereby raising questions about responsible marketing practices within the alcoholic beverage industry.

According to HuffPost the letter included,

“We would urge you, in your capacity at Anheuser-Busch, to avoid a lengthy investigation by the Beer Institute by instead having Anheuser-Busch publicly sever its relationship with Dylan Mulvaney, publicly apologize to the American people for marketing alcoholic beverages to minors, and direct Dylan Mulvaney to remove any Anheuser-Busch content from his social media platforms.”

“The use of the phrase ‘Girlhood’ was not a slip of the tongue but rather emblematic of a series of Mulvaney’s online content that was specifically used to target, market to, and attract an audience of young people who are well below the legal drinking age in the United States.”

On Mulvaney’s TikTok the influencer uses the phrase “girlhood,” every day to document days of girlhood since transitioning and becoming a “woman.” Cruz and Blackburn have used this as evidence that Mulvaney and Bud Light were targeting underage consumers. As Mulvaney is marketing towards a younger audience, not Bud Light’s typical demographic, it is questionable for the beer company to use Mulvaney in their advertisement.

Do you think Cruz and Blackburn have a case? Do you think Bud Light was targeting a younger audience? Do you think they were off base by using Mulvaney in the advertisement?

Subscribe
Notify of
7 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
EvelynFoster
18 days ago

I’m making over $13,000 a month working part time. I kept hearing other people tell me how much money they can make online so I decided to look into it. Well, it was all true and has totally changed my life.
.
.
For details visit——————————>>> https://paybuzz1.pages.dev

Stephen Russell
18 days ago

Try UFO Beers
Sell Bud off to another Co.

Anna Martin
18 days ago

Great

Anna Martin
18 days ago

I am making a real GOOD MONEY (80$ to 92$ / hr. )online from my laptop. Last month I GOT a check of nearly 21,000$, this online work is simple and straightforward, I don’t have to go to the OFFICE. At that point this work opportunity is for you. If you are interested. Simply give it a shot on the accompanying
site site… http://www.Payathome7.com

Last edited 18 days ago by Anna Martin
Kenn
18 days ago

I like Cruz and Blackburn a lot and their letter to Busch is great, but they should stop short of wasting Senate time on what will be a losing battle over semantics. I get the point but the argument can be made many 30 and 40 year old women enjoy a girls night out and in college, women’s sports consist mainly of athletes under the age of 21. There too many crucial things to be done right now, especially expelling a senile, stumbling pedophile from the Whitehouse.

vinnie
18 days ago

Using a mentally deranged individual born as a Male, pretending to act as a Woman, would not be my first choice to advertise an alcoholic beverage, and yes I do drink beer!

[…] Senators Launch Probe into Anheuser-Busch: Marketing to Minors? […]