Commentary In March of last year, days after Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp signed new voting reform legislation, Atlanta-based Coca-Cola CEO James Quincey said, “This legislation is unacceptable. It is a step backwards … and needs to be remedied, and we will continue to advocate for it both in private and now even more in public.” The massive soft drink company wasn’t alone; the legislation brought a wave of corporate backlash aimed at Kemp, Georgia Republicans, and Republicans in general. Within days, Major League Baseball had pulled the All-Star Game out of the state. Delta Air Lines, Home Depot, Porsche Cars, and the Atlanta Falcons—all Georgia-based companies—also slammed the law based on false Democratic Party talking points about what it said and did. And, of course, Coca-Cola also tweeted its displeasure with the law. One year later, Coca-Cola is eerily silent on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Russia is one of the …