If you need something to boycott, I recommend Bali and Indonesia for its execution of non-violent drug offenders -- and anything with the Trump name or that was made by a Trump (sorry Ivanka, but moving your shoe factory from China to Africa where wages are lower was the last straw.

According to the article, some of Ivanka's shoes are made by the Huajian shoe factory, in Dongguan, southern China, through a licensing agreement with Marc Fisher footwear. The factory owner is Zhang Huarong, who says he has made 100,000 pairs of Ivanka Trump-branded shoes over the years, including 20,000 since the Republican convention. He says it's too expensive to make shoes in China, so he's been moving operations to Ethiopia the last four years, where one of his new factories cost more than $1 billion. It has "factories, dormitories, a hotel and a hospital, all bounded by a replica of the Great Wall." Production is already up and running. Check out the pictures.

Here's a photo from another article showing cartons of Ivanka's shoes with "Made in China" stamped on them. Another telling quote from factory owner Mr. Zhang: "He said the kind of manufacturing work he plans to do there is 'too low-value' for Americans."

Back to Breitbart. Here's an article about Breitbart in the days of its founder.. Here's the founder of Breitbart hours after Ted Kennedy passed away. Here's Rolling Stone on the death of Breitbart.

Via Salon, here's a twitter feed that tracks advertisers on Breibart. The point is, when you see an ad on Breitbart, send a message to the advertiser asking it to recall its ads. This includes BMW, Chipotle Mexican Grill, Dell computers, Nissan and Chase Bank. Because Breitbart uses Google Adsense, the advertisers may not even realize their ads are being displayed on the site, tarnishing their reputation. Give them a helping hand and let them know.

I don't think Kelloggs has anything to worry about from Breitbart: According to Salon, Breitbart had 19.2 million unique visitors last month, up from 13 million for October, 2015. That's a grain of sand in internet news traffic. Even if half of its readers stopped buying Kelloggs, it wouldn't make a dent. According to Kelloggs' website,

With 2015 sales of $13.5 billion and more than 1,600 foods, Kellogg is the world's leading cereal company; second largest producer of cookies, crackers and savory snacks; and a leading North American frozen foods company. Through our Breakfasts for Better DaysTM global hunger initiative, we've provided more than 1.4 billion servings of cereal and snacks to children and families in need around the world.

Support Kelloggs and the other companies boycotting Breitbart. If you object to Breitbart, you can add it to your browser's block list. Here's how on Chrome and Firefox and Safari. Every time the site comes up in your browser, it makes money from the Google ads that show. If you don't click, it doesn't. Have you ever read an article on Breitbart you thought was informative or worth reading? I haven't.