Title: Conservatives Boycott Brands Including Keurig, NFL, and Starbucks
Headings: Conservatives are smashing Keurigs to defend Sean Hannity — here are the other brands that have incurred the wrath of the right
Conservatives are smashing Keurigs to defend Sean Hannity — here are the other brands that have incurred the wrath of the right
Sean Hannity.
Someone destroying his Keurig coffee maker.
NFL
A fan burns his NFL merchandise.
Amazon
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos.
Starbucks
Starbucks Executive Chairman Howard Schultz.
Nordstrom
Women arriving at Nordstrom to cancel their membership after the retailer stopped selling Ivanka Trump.
Kellogg
Kellogg cereal products.
Target
A new Target store near Manhattan's Herald Square.
Beyoncé
Beyoncé performs during the Super Bowl.
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SEE ALSO: Here's how advertisers have responded to Hannity's coverage of the Roy Moore allegations

Content: While the fans burning merchandise seem to be a vocal minority, the scandal does seem to be impacting the NFL. Ratings are down this season and, earlier this month, Papa John's said that the controversy had led the company to consider ending its sponsorship deal with the league. Amazon
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos. Brendan McDermid/Reuters
Amazon has faced boycott threats from both the right and left over the past year. In February, Amazon announced it would support Washington State in a federal lawsuit challenging President Trump's executive order barring people from seven majority-Muslim countries from entering the US. Soon after, angry customers began voicing their anger over Amazon's "anti-Trump agenda" on social media and promising to boycott the ecommerce giant. In June, Trump tweeted that the "Amazon Washington Post" is "FAKE NEWS." Starbucks
Starbucks Executive Chairman Howard Schultz. Stephen Brashear/Getty
In February, some Starbucks customers threatened to boycott the coffee giant after its CEO took a stand against President Donald Trump's executive order barring immigrants from seven majority-Muslim countries from entering the US. This wasn't the first time people on the right pulled Starbucks into a protest.