US Attorney General Biondi: “We Can Prosecute You” for Refusing to Print, Eyes Case Against Office Depot Employee.

toner · 2025-09-17T14:36:59-04:00

Pam Bondi Wants to Push Businesses into Political Compliance. Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi has stirred up a firestorm with her recent comments threatening to prosecute businesses that refuse to print posters for a vigil honoring conservative activist Charlie Kirk. After an Office Depot employee declined to print the materials, citing personal objections to Kirk’s views, Bondi didn’t just condemn the refusal — she floated the idea of a state investigation and possible legal action. This is a blatant attempt to weaponize the government against private businesses for making decisions based on their moral or political beliefs. Bondi’s comment, "We can prosecute you," is nothing short of government overreach, raising alarms about the growing trend of state-controlled corporate behavior. While Bondi defends her stance as a way to combat "hate speech" and ensure consumer access, her remarks open a can of worms about whether businesses — and their employees — should be forced to violate their personal beliefs in service of a political agenda. If businesses are compelled to print posters for causes they find objectionable, where does it end? Will florists, bakers, or printers be next in the crosshairs for refusing to support political or social movements they oppose? Critics argue that Bondi’s remarks are a dangerous precedent for state control, effectively turning business decisions into a political litmus test. It's not just a fight about Charlie Kirk — it's about whether the government should have the power to dictate how businesses operate based on political pressure. In the name of "protecting consumers," Bondi may be creating a society where ideological conformity is enforced, and personal freedoms are sacrificed for the sake of political correctness. This is the real threat to freedom — not businesses that decide who they want to serve. Bondi’s statements are a stark reminder that government power can quickly shift from protecting rights to infringing on them. If this is the new normal, where does it stop?

Tonernews.com, September 17, 2025. USA

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Pam Bondi Wants to Push Businesses into Political Compliance.
Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi has stirred up a firestorm with her recent comments threatening to prosecute businesses that refuse to print posters for a vigil honoring conservative activist Charlie Kirk. After an Office Depot employee declined to print the materials, citing personal objections to Kirk’s views, Bondi didn’t just condemn the refusal — she floated the idea of a state investigation and possible legal action.

This is a blatant attempt to weaponize the government against private businesses for making decisions based on their moral or political beliefs. Bondi’s comment, “We can prosecute you,” is nothing short of government overreach, raising alarms about the growing trend of state-controlled corporate behavior. While Bondi defends her stance as a way to combat “hate speech” and ensure consumer access, her remarks open a can of worms about whether businesses — and their employees — should be forced to violate their personal beliefs in service of a political agenda. If businesses are compelled to print posters for causes they find objectionable, where does it end? Will florists, bakers, or printers be next in the crosshairs for refusing to support political or social movements they oppose?

Critics argue that Bondi’s remarks are a dangerous precedent for state control, effectively turning business decisions into a political litmus test. It’s not just a fight about Charlie Kirk — it’s about whether the government should have the power to dictate how businesses operate based on political pressure. In the name of “protecting consumers,” Bondi may be creating a society where ideological conformity is enforced, and personal freedoms are sacrificed for the sake of political correctness. This is the real threat to freedom — not businesses that decide who they want to serve. Bondi’s statements are a stark reminder that government power can quickly shift from protecting rights to infringing on them. If this is the new normal, where does it stop?
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September 17, 2025 at 2:36 PM

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