Prominent late-night hosts who advocate for social equality have a moral obligation to use their personal wealth to continue paying their staff during the pandemic.

“I hope you paying your staff during this hiatus mmm I hope you're paying your staff during this hiatus you know because it's very easy to criticize when you're not in a position but now you're in a position so we're gonna see if you're gonna put that money where your mouth is”

He argues that major corporations prioritize financial concerns over moral ones, only taking action against controversial figures when they become a liability.

“What they care is if the world is going is Adidas an anti-semetic company and consumer it's in the consumer's face to say do I want to support this that Sweatshop [ __ ] it's behind closed doors we all hear about it none of us really want to know we don't bring it up”

Tim Dillon asserts that corporations like Target are not entitled to protection during protests because they prioritize profits over people and are part of an unjust economic system.

“I don't really feel bad for target I don't feel bad for autozone I don't you know that police precinct got burned because that and I love by the way they just charged the cop”

Gavin Newsom believes that many corporate leaders are failing to uphold American values by prioritizing their relationship with the Trump administration over the country's future.

“many American universities are selling out. And yes, many corporate leaders are selling out to this administration, selling out our values, selling out our future, selling out what makes America great.”

Tim Cook is damaging his legacy by capitulating to the Trump administration instead of maintaining his previous stance on values.

“I think in doing that he is trashing whatever legacy he thought he was going to have. It's going to be this and not Tim Cook built Apple into a company multiple times bigger than Steve Jobs could ever dream of. And I I I think that's a shame.”