Report: Chicago PD Twitter Investigated for Liking Travis Tritt’s ‘Anti-Trans’ Post

Chicago Police car in Downtown Chicago, Illinois, United States, on October 19, 2022. (Pho
Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto via Getty Images

The Twitter account for the Chicago Police Department reportedly liked a so-called “anti-trans” post and officials are looking into the matter.

“A spokeswoman for the department confirmed Thursday that a complaint was being investigated by the department’s Bureau of Internal Affairs,” according to the Chicago Sun-Times.

An image posted online appeared to show the account had liked a post from Wednesday by country music star Travis Tritt:

Tritt announced this week he will no longer have Anheuser-Busch products on his touring hospitality rider in response to the company signing transgender activist Dylan Mulvaney to a lucrative endorsement deal, Breitbart News reported Thursday.

Tritt wrote in a social media post, “I will be deleting all Anheuser-Busch products from my tour hospitality rider. I know many other artists who are doing the same.”

Breitbart News reported Sunday the executives who sell Bud Light beer chose Mulvaney, whom the article described as as a formerly gay man pretending to be a woman, as a spokesman.

The outlet said Mulvaney has morphed into the “leading face of transgenderism” in America since he claimed to be a woman and received the backing of President Joe Biden and Vice President Harris:

Many executives have also picked him as a quasi-female spokesman to help sell several fashion and consumer-product brands — despite his failure to sell himself to potential romantic partners.

Mulvaney’s sudden new fame is fueled by the Democrats’ desire to be the champion of minorities, and by progressives’ semi-religious faith that government can help people transform themselves — regardless of genetics — without significant risks.

In a social media post on Wednesday evening, Tritt told his followers he went on a tour sponsored by Budweiser in the 1990s.

“That was when Anheuser-Busch was American owned. A great American company that later sold out to the Europeans and became unrecognizable to the American consumer,” he explained:

“Such a shame,” Tritt concluded.

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