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Anheuser-Busch, one of America’s most iconic beer brands, is facing the ire of level-headed Americans due to its recent partnership with transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney. In a clear sign of protesting against this anti-American move, the brand’s beer tent remained completely empty at this year’s Sturgis motorcycle rally in South Dakota, leading to widespread hilarity among the event attendees. It seems that people are waking up to the perils of political correctness and cancel culture and are taking a stand against brands that promote a divisive social agenda.

The Sturgis motorcycle rally is one of the most popular events of its kind in the country, attracting thousands of bikers from all over the country who come to celebrate their love for freedom, individualism, and the American way of life. The rally features a variety of activities, including live music, stunt shows, bike races, and of course, plenty of beer. However, this year’s rally saw a marked decrease in the number of people visiting the Budweiser beer tent, as people chose to steer clear of the brand’s products in protest.

Budweiser, along with local distributor Quality Brands of the Black Hills, is the official malt beverage of the Sturgis motorcycle rally. The sponsorship offers custom Sturgis and Budweiser signage, as well as mutual donations to local charities that benefit the Black Hills area. However, it seems that this once-popular brand is now paying the price for its woke pandering and virtue signaling. It’s clear that when it comes to beer, people care more about taste and quality than political correctness and social engineering.

Videos and photos of the completely empty Budweiser beer tent have gone viral on social media, with many people expressing their delight at the brand’s misfortune. One TikTok user, @cycledrag, recorded footage of the rally, showing the Harley tent and BMW tent packed to the brim, while the Budweiser tent remained eerily empty. Another video from the same user showed a shot of the Budweiser tent on another day, with the same result: no customers, no beer, and no excitement.

It’s not just the Sturgis motorcycle rally that is boycotting Anheuser-Busch. Many level-headed Americans are avoiding the brand’s products altogether, citing the company’s politically correct agenda and lack of respect for traditional American values. It’s clear that the tide is turning against corporate America’s embrace of radical social politics, and that people are waking up to the dangers of cancel culture and woke pandering. As for Anheuser-Busch, it may be time for the brand to take a hard look in the mirror and decide whether it wants to continue down this road or return to the values that made it a success in the first place. The choice is theirs, but the consequences of their actions are clear.