Republican but not conservative. Many “conservative” corporate board members were in the vanguard of the homosexual movement (Dick Cheney, Laura Bush types). This is the next step.
Homofascists ousted the founder and CEO of Mozilla because he donated his own money to the popularly approved Prop 8 marriage ballot initiative in California.
If they can oust him for donating to it, they can oust anyone who VOTED for it.
And the donor names were illegally leaked by someone in the IRS.
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/2053168019832475
Public positions, private giving: Dark money and political donors in the Digital Age
Stan Oklobdzija
bstract
Dark money—campaign funds raised by 501(c)(4) designated non-profit corporations whose donors are exempt from disclosure—has become an increasingly large fraction of outside spending in American elections at both the state and the federal level. This paper makes use of the only publicly available donor list for a dark money group in existence today—that of “Americans for Job Security,” who contributed $11 million to two conservative-leaning ballot initiative campaigns in California during the 2012 elections. In comparing the ideological scores of donors of this dark money group to traditional donors to the two conservative propositions, I find a strong liberal tilt of donors to Americans for Job Security—indicating a social pressures motivation behind concealing one’s donation via a dark money group. These results also show disclosure laws have an effect on a donor’s calculus to contribute to a political cause...
...At issue is that with the popularization of the internet, information about who gave money to a campaign has never been easier to access and disseminate. These advances in transparency may dissuade some donors from supporting a candidate or initiative because of the backlash they may find themselves subject to. For instance, donors to California’s Proposition 8, a same-sex marriage ban on the 2008 general election ballot that was ultimately successful, are an often-cited example of donors facing real economic consequences for their political giving. According to Johnson et al. (2010):
An enterprising and anonymous programmer mashed up the names and geographic locations of the donors with Google maps, producing www.eightmaps.com, a site where any visitor could see who in what neighborhoods contributed to the campaign. As a result many individual supporters were targeted with insults, threats and boycotts...