EXPOSED: How BlackRock and big finance hijacked corporate America—$200 billion to BLM wasn’t enough, they demanded censorship.
Anson Frericks was inside the belly of the beast.
As president of Anheuser-Busch during the COVID–George Floyd era, he watched the takeover unfold in real time.
“George Floyd dies, and now all of the sudden the next existential crisis that every single company in the United States is looking to solve is ‘systemic racism,’”
But it wasn’t organic, Frericks explained how the entire thing was engineered.
“Their largest so-called shareholders—BlackRock, State Street, Vanguard—told them, ‘We need you solving societal issues now.’”
So they fell in line.
“You had 70 companies donate over $200 billion to Black Lives Matter—that’s more than the GDP of Portugal.”
And it didn’t stop at donations, next came the censorship.
“Even Zuckerberg at Facebook donated some eight-figure sum.”
“But then that summer—Trump had the famous tweet about ‘When the looting starts, the shooting starts.’ Then everyone wanted him to take Trump off of Facebook.”
“Because it just wasn’t enough to donate. You actually had to silence folks as well.”
Why does this matter?
Because the same asset managers control nearly every major U.S. corporation—and they’re dictating the agenda from the top down.
“They have disproportionate power to advocate for policies.”
“And most importantly, to vote on shareholder proposals—where if you own $25,000 in any company, you can put up a proposal all shareholders vote on.”
Activists took that mechanism and turned it into a weapon—using it to force companies like Apple to bend to their political will.
This wasn’t a cultural shift. It was a hostile takeover.
Anson Frericks was inside the belly of the beast.
As president of Anheuser-Busch during the COVID–George Floyd era, he watched the takeover unfold in real time.
“George Floyd dies, and now all of the sudden the next existential crisis that every single company in the United States is looking to solve is ‘systemic racism,’”
But it wasn’t organic, Frericks explained how the entire thing was engineered.
“Their largest so-called shareholders—BlackRock, State Street, Vanguard—told them, ‘We need you solving societal issues now.’”
So they fell in line.
“You had 70 companies donate over $200 billion to Black Lives Matter—that’s more than the GDP of Portugal.”
And it didn’t stop at donations, next came the censorship.
“Even Zuckerberg at Facebook donated some eight-figure sum.”
“But then that summer—Trump had the famous tweet about ‘When the looting starts, the shooting starts.’ Then everyone wanted him to take Trump off of Facebook.”
“Because it just wasn’t enough to donate. You actually had to silence folks as well.”
Why does this matter?
Because the same asset managers control nearly every major U.S. corporation—and they’re dictating the agenda from the top down.
“They have disproportionate power to advocate for policies.”
“And most importantly, to vote on shareholder proposals—where if you own $25,000 in any company, you can put up a proposal all shareholders vote on.”
Activists took that mechanism and turned it into a weapon—using it to force companies like Apple to bend to their political will.
This wasn’t a cultural shift. It was a hostile takeover.
Watch Tucker Carlson's full interview with Anson Frericks here:
https://x.com/TuckerCarlson/status/1909290396972122562
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