Brewery to lose license for allegedly promising free drinks when Donald Trump dies
Wisconsin government plans to strip Minocqua Brewing Company of license over message offering free beer when president dies
Wisconsin-based brewery Minocqua Brewing Company will lose its license for allegedly promising to offer free drinks on the day President Donald Trump dies.
Before August 4, the Wisconsin Department of Revenue will revoke the license with which the company owned by Kirk Bangstad operates, a businessman who failed in his attempt to obtain a permit to run for governor of that state, largely due to the scandal in which he was involved by promising to give away a day of his beer production when the current head of the nation died.
"Free beer, all day on the day I die. Show us this post when it happens in a few months and we will keep our promise," said a message from the brewery on social media.
Since May, Kirk was under the scrutiny of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Secret Service after publishing the bizarre offer on his company's social networks after an individual's attempt to shoot Trump during the annual White House correspondents' dinner, an event held at the Hilton hotel in Washington, on the night of April 25, was thwarted.
As part of its marketing strategy, Minocqua Brewing Company frequently posts messages against Donald Trump.
At the time, Kirk Bangstad launched three beers to support politicians opposing the New York tycoon: 'La (to favor former Vice President Kamala Harris), Bernie Brew (in support of Bernie Sanders, senator from Vermont) and Biden Beer (in support of former President Joe Biden).
These actions did not fall into the favor of the White House and now he is about to be forced to stop his beer production, which could mean he stops making money or even goes bankrupt.
However, through a publication on the Substack platform, the controversial businessman stated that he will initially start a legal battle against the state government.
"As you can imagine, I'm not going to sit idly by. We're going to fight the state of Wisconsin tooth and nail, and once again, they're going to have to forcibly remove me from my bars before I stop selling beer to the thirsty progressives who come to visit us," he wrote.
Aware of the enormous amount of money involved in filing a lawsuit in court, the owner of the Minocqua Brewing Company called on citizens to support him with donations.
And with the aim of becoming more notable, he dared to launch another network campaign anticipating the death of Republican Mitch McConnell, senator from Kentucky.
“Given that Mitch McConnell is responsible for at least 50% of what is currently wrong in the United States, we have decided to offer 50% off all our beer at our two breweries in #minocqua and #madison on the day he kicks the bucket — which, honestly, probably happened three weeks ago —,” indicates part of a message posted on Instagram.
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