JUST BECAUSE THEY HAVE YOU TIED TO THEM ADDICTIVELY,
WILL YOU ALLOW YOURSELF TO BE PROFILED & BRAINWASHED BY LEFTIST PROPAGANDA TOO?
DO YOU REALLY FEEL GUILTY ABOUT YOUR "WHITE PRIVILEGE"; IS YOUR PREJUDICE WORSE THAN YOU THOUGHT?
A race reality check with your Frappuccino?
Starbucks Gives Racist Checklist with Coffee:
Starbucks Using Stickers To Hype Racial Tension:
Secret Behind Starbucks Sensitivity Training:
Published on Mar 21, 2015
The ad, which appeared in Friday’s copy of USA Today, is part of the coffee company’s #RaceTogether initiative, an effort to influence customers’ opinions regarding racial tensions in the United States. http://www.infowars.com/starbucks-sur...
The ad, which appeared in Friday’s copy of USA Today, is part of the coffee company’s #RaceTogether initiative, an effort to influence customers’ opinions regarding racial tensions in the United States. http://www.infowars.com/starbucks-sur...
Starbucks CEO Defends 'Race Together' Campaign:
Published on Mar 22, 2015
The CEO of Starbucks defended the coffee chain's new campaign to address race relations by asking employees to write "Race Together" on the side of customers' cups to start a dialogue with customers.
Howard Schultz told ABC News today that he wasn't surprised by the backlash aimed at the campaign, calling race relations a "highly emotional issue that divides many people across the country."
"I’m not a black person, but I am deeply affected by what’s going on, and so will our general society if the American promise, the American dream, the aspiration of the country is only available to a select few," he said.
Starbucks Stirs Up Controversy With Race Relation Campaign
Verizon Lets Users Text Message the Gift of Coffee
You're Ordering Your Coffee Wrong: Baristas Spill the Beans
Schultz cited police-involved shootings in Ferguson, Missouri, Cleveland, New York, and Madison, Wisconsin as incidents that "probably are not isolated issues."
"This has been going on for quite some time," he said. "The rules of engagement in trying to create change in America is a very difficult thing to do."
The initiative has created quite a stir on social media - so much so that the company's senior vice president of communications temporarily deleted his Twitter account under an avalanche of criticism, saying he felt "personally attacked in a cascade of negativity."
Despite the negative reaction to the campaign, Schultz said it would proceed.
"This is about our conscious and what we believe is right and basically it’s trying to answer the question in the affirmative: how can we use our scale for good?" he said.
ABC News' Jeanette Torres contributed to this story.
The CEO of Starbucks defended the coffee chain's new campaign to address race relations by asking employees to write "Race Together" on the side of customers' cups to start a dialogue with customers.
Howard Schultz told ABC News today that he wasn't surprised by the backlash aimed at the campaign, calling race relations a "highly emotional issue that divides many people across the country."
"I’m not a black person, but I am deeply affected by what’s going on, and so will our general society if the American promise, the American dream, the aspiration of the country is only available to a select few," he said.
Starbucks Stirs Up Controversy With Race Relation Campaign
Verizon Lets Users Text Message the Gift of Coffee
You're Ordering Your Coffee Wrong: Baristas Spill the Beans
Schultz cited police-involved shootings in Ferguson, Missouri, Cleveland, New York, and Madison, Wisconsin as incidents that "probably are not isolated issues."
"This has been going on for quite some time," he said. "The rules of engagement in trying to create change in America is a very difficult thing to do."
The initiative has created quite a stir on social media - so much so that the company's senior vice president of communications temporarily deleted his Twitter account under an avalanche of criticism, saying he felt "personally attacked in a cascade of negativity."
Despite the negative reaction to the campaign, Schultz said it would proceed.
"This is about our conscious and what we believe is right and basically it’s trying to answer the question in the affirmative: how can we use our scale for good?" he said.
ABC News' Jeanette Torres contributed to this story.
Howard Schultz told ABC News today that he wasn't surprised by the backlash aimed at the campaign, calling race relations a "highly emotional issue that divides many people across the country."
"I’m not a black person, but I am deeply affected by what’s going on, and so will our general society if the American promise, the American dream, the aspiration of the country is only available to a select few," he said.
Starbucks Stirs Up Controversy With Race Relation Campaign
Verizon Lets Users Text Message the Gift of Coffee
You're Ordering Your Coffee Wrong: Baristas Spill the Beans
Schultz cited police-involved shootings in Ferguson, Missouri, Cleveland, New York, and Madison, Wisconsin as incidents that "probably are not isolated issues."
"This has been going on for quite some time," he said. "The rules of engagement in trying to create change in America is a very difficult thing to do."
The initiative has created quite a stir on social media - so much so that the company's senior vice president of communications temporarily deleted his Twitter account under an avalanche of criticism, saying he felt "personally attacked in a cascade of negativity."
Despite the negative reaction to the campaign, Schultz said it would proceed.
"This is about our conscious and what we believe is right and basically it’s trying to answer the question in the affirmative: how can we use our scale for good?" he said.
ABC News' Jeanette Torres contributed to this story.
Starbucks Ends RaceTogether Campaign;
But Not Altogether:
Published on Mar 22, 2015
Starbucks Corp head Howard Schultz told employees on Sunday they will no longer be encouraged to write "Race Together" on drinks cups, but the company's effort to promote discussion of racial issues “is far from over”.
The world's biggest coffee chain kicked off a U.S. race relations campaign last week when it published full-page ads in major U.S. newspapers with the words "Shall We Overcome?" at centre page and "RaceTogether" and the Starbucks logo near the bottom.
Employees behind the counter were also given the option of writing "Race Together" on customers' cups.
The campaign was met with skepticism on social media, with many complaining the company was overstepping it boundaries with a campaign on sensitive cultural topics that had no place in the coffee shop's lines.
Starbucks said the phase of the campaign that involved messages on drink cups was always scheduled to end Sunday.
“I know this hasn’t been easy for any of you – let me assure you that we didn’t expect universal praise,” Chief Executive Schultz wrote in a letter to staff and released by the company on Sunday. “We leaned in because we believed that starting this dialogue is what matters most.”
Schultz said Starbucks plans more “Race Together” activities, including efforts to expand into urban neighbourhoods, hire 10,000 “opportunity youth” over the next three years, and produce advertising on the campaign with Gannett Co.’s USA Today.
Starbucks Corp head Howard Schultz told employees on Sunday they will no longer be encouraged to write "Race Together" on drinks cups, but the company's effort to promote discussion of racial issues “is far from over”.
The world's biggest coffee chain kicked off a U.S. race relations campaign last week when it published full-page ads in major U.S. newspapers with the words "Shall We Overcome?" at centre page and "RaceTogether" and the Starbucks logo near the bottom.
Employees behind the counter were also given the option of writing "Race Together" on customers' cups.
The campaign was met with skepticism on social media, with many complaining the company was overstepping it boundaries with a campaign on sensitive cultural topics that had no place in the coffee shop's lines.
Starbucks said the phase of the campaign that involved messages on drink cups was always scheduled to end Sunday.
“I know this hasn’t been easy for any of you – let me assure you that we didn’t expect universal praise,” Chief Executive Schultz wrote in a letter to staff and released by the company on Sunday. “We leaned in because we believed that starting this dialogue is what matters most.”
Schultz said Starbucks plans more “Race Together” activities, including efforts to expand into urban neighbourhoods, hire 10,000 “opportunity youth” over the next three years, and produce advertising on the campaign with Gannett Co.’s USA Today.
The world's biggest coffee chain kicked off a U.S. race relations campaign last week when it published full-page ads in major U.S. newspapers with the words "Shall We Overcome?" at centre page and "RaceTogether" and the Starbucks logo near the bottom.
Employees behind the counter were also given the option of writing "Race Together" on customers' cups.
The campaign was met with skepticism on social media, with many complaining the company was overstepping it boundaries with a campaign on sensitive cultural topics that had no place in the coffee shop's lines.
Starbucks said the phase of the campaign that involved messages on drink cups was always scheduled to end Sunday.
“I know this hasn’t been easy for any of you – let me assure you that we didn’t expect universal praise,” Chief Executive Schultz wrote in a letter to staff and released by the company on Sunday. “We leaned in because we believed that starting this dialogue is what matters most.”
Schultz said Starbucks plans more “Race Together” activities, including efforts to expand into urban neighbourhoods, hire 10,000 “opportunity youth” over the next three years, and produce advertising on the campaign with Gannett Co.’s USA Today.
Starbucks' CEO Howard Schultz On Gay Rights
And Companies' Social Responsibilities;
Schultz: 38% Return is Proof I'm Right
WHILE YOU'RE DRINKING ANOTHER BRAND, CALL THEM AT:
Starbucks Corporate Office
Starbucks Corporation
2401 Utah Ave S
Seattle, WA 98134
Fax Number: (206) 682-7570
Website: http://www.Starbucks.com
Email: Email Starbucks
CFO: Troy Alstead
COO: Arthur I. Rubinfeld
2401 Utah Ave S
Seattle, WA 98134
Contact Starbucks
Phone Number: (206) 447-1575Fax Number: (206) 682-7570
Website: http://www.Starbucks.com
Email: Email Starbucks
Executives
CEO: Howard D. SchultzCFO: Troy Alstead
COO: Arthur I. Rubinfeld
Starbucks Customer Service
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Dover, DE 19905-6363
PO Box 6363
Dover, DE 19905-6363
Phone
800-Starbuc (800-782-7282)
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