Boycott Johnson & Johnson

There comes a time in every consumer's life, and that would mean all of us, when he has to say enough. We, meaning we the buyer's of your products, the people that keep you floating in your Mercedes/Benz by spending our money buying your company's products, we have had enough of your smug imposition of your mightier than thou morality at our expense. And, on what presumption does Johnson and Johnson seek to be arbiters of American morality? By selling products whose originals have become lost to the American consumer while being forced to submit to the giant ogre's greedy monopolizing of every market that they can conceivably get into. There wouldn't be even any chance of challenging Big Brother Johnson and Johnson with patent infringement. For all we know they would rewrite the patent laws of the world let alone those found in America.

I am in favor of boycotting Johnson and Johnson products because they use the selling of their products to promote their political ideology. That can never be tolerated in such a manufacturer that has such a wide market due to their unchallenged swallowing of entire product lines. Their products are as inferior as the cheapest products found in whatever shampoo, toiletry or tool they produce in. But they get to charge more for their name. A name that has in current times come to stand for infringement of patent rights, for using public media commercials to promote bizarre beliefs, for overpriced consumer products for false advertising and false promotions. For accepting consumer monies in their insidious use of online promotional badgering and for refusing to follow through on promotional promises for whatever reason their managerial staff chooses and for never being prosecuted because, heaven help us, their name stands for more than the product.

We are not just buying Johnson and Johnson bubble bath. No, We are buying a product made by Johnson and Johnson, big brother anonymous. You are not helping to keep their organization afloat by spending your hard earned money on their gimmicky products. No. You are privileged to be allowed to spend your hard earned money on their patent swiping products.

And, as for me, I would rather soak in a tub sprinkled with baking soda and Johnson and Johnson being the Soda out of my bathroom creeps.