I understand. You are against a "cancel culture" where people advocate to eliminate, boycott, and/or fire entities or people that they disagree with. Here are plenty of examples:
August 2012: Trump
says Black journalist Touré, then a co-host of the MSNBC show "The Cycle," should be "forced to resign" for comments in which Touré
uttered a variant of the N-word while arguing that Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney was using racially coded language to try to make President Barack Obama seem frightening. (Touré had
apologized before Trump's demand.)
November 2012: Trump
suggests the firing of then-MSNBC host Chris Matthews for
saying, on the night of Obama's victory, that he was "so glad" Hurricane Sandy had occurred, because of its political impact. (Matthews had
apologized before Trump's suggestion.)
December 2012: Trump
calls for the firing of Vanity Fair magazine Editor Graydon Carter, with whom he had
feuded for years, over what he declares the magazine's "worst ever issue."
December 2012: Trump
says "Scots should boycott Glenfiddich garbage" because the whisky brand
selected Michael Forbes, a farmer who refused to sell his land to make way for a Trump golf course, as "Top Scot" of the year.
March 2013: Trump
says, "Everyone should cancel HBO until they fire low life dummy Bill Maher! Get going now and feel good about yourself!"
July 2013: Trump
asks people to "boycott & cancel subscriptions" to Rolling Stone magazine because of a cover featuring Boston Marathon terrorist Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.
October 2013: Trump
urges "
everybody possible" to "cancel their subscription" to New York Magazine over an
insulting tweet about Trump's marriage from Dan Amira, who was online editor at the time.
March 2014: After Trump is
left off a
CNBC list of the most influential business leaders, he
says, "Stupid poll should be canceled—no credibility."
June 2014: Trump
says people should "Boycott Mexico" until a Marine reservist who was
jailed for crossing the border with loaded guns is released from prison. (He was released later in the year.)
April 2015: Trump
suggests that conservative writer Jonah Goldberg, then a senior editor of National Review magazine, should be forced to resign for writing that Trump had been "tweeting like a 14-year-old girl" in response to another conservative writer
calling Trump a clown. Trump also
suggests Fox News anchor Bret Baier should stop having Goldberg on his show.
June 2015: When Spanish-language television network Univision
severed its business relationship with Trump after his campaign launch speech, in which he labeled Mexican immigrants as criminals and rapists, Trump
tweets, "Anyone who wants strong borders and good trade deals for the US should boycott @Univision."
July 2015: Trump
calls for a boycott of Macy's after Macy's discontinued its business dealings with him over those same comments about people from Mexico. Trump also
tweets "Great" when someone tells him that people are canceling their Macy's credit cards.
August 2015: Trump
calls for the firing of the late conservative writer and Fox News commentator Charles Krauthammer, a regular Trump critic.
September 2015: After National Review editor Rich Lowry
argued on Fox News that rival Republican candidate Carly Fiorina had "cut off (Trump's) balls with the precision of a surgeon" in a primary debate, Trump
says: "Incompetent @RichLowry lost it tonight on @FoxNews. He should not be allowed on TV and the FCC should fine him!" (Lowry
responds, "I love how Mr. Anti-PC now wants the FCC to fine me. #pathetic.")
December 2015: Trump
calls for the firing of then-CBS News journalist Sopan Deb and NBC/MSNBC journalist Katy Tur over
reporting he disputed about how he handled protesters during a rally speech.
February 2016: Trump
says people should "boycott all Apple products" until the company stops fighting a government
request to break into the cell phone of a deceased California terrorist.
February 2016: Trump
says Fox News should fire Republican strategist and commentator Karl Rove for being insufficiently positive about his victory in the Nevada caucuses.
February 2016: Trump
calls on the Wall Street Journal to fire its editorial board, which had criticized him, and its pollster, which showed results he didn't like.
March 2016: Trump
proposes a boycott of Megyn Kelly's Fox News show, complaining that it is too negative toward him.
September 2016: After the Dallas Morning News and Arizona Republic newspapers endorse Hillary Clinton for president and USA Today
declares Trump unfit for the office, Trump
says, "The people are really smart in cancelling subscriptions to the Dallas & Arizona papers & now USA Today will lose readers! The people get it!"
September 2017: Trump
tweets that NFL players and other athletes who don't stand for the National Anthem should be told, "YOU'RE FIRED." He
says in another tweet, "Fire or suspend!" And at a rally, he
says, "Wouldn't you love to see one of these NFL owners when somebody disrespects our flag to say, 'Get that son of a bitch off the field right now, out, he's fired, he's fired.' "
October 2017: Suggesting he could use the power of the state against media entities he dislikes, Trump
muses about challenging the broadcast licenses of NBC and other networks over their news coverage. (He again
broached the subject of reviewing NBC's license in September 2018.)
November 2017: Trump
calls for a boycott of CNN.
August 2018: Trump
tweets, "Many @harleydavidson owners plan to boycott the company if manufacturing moves overseas. Great! Most other companies are coming in our direction, including Harley competitors."
June 2019: Trump
suggests people stop "using or subscribing" to AT&T to pressure the company to make changes at CNN, which it owns.
September 2019: Trump suggests that actress Debra Messing
should be fired for calling on a news outlet to publish the names of people attending a Trump fundraiser and for a tweet promoting a church sign that said "a black vote for Trump is mental illness." (Messing h
ad apologized for the tweet about the church sign.)
January 2020: Trump
says The New York Times should fire columnist Paul Krugman, a winner of the Nobel Prize in economics, for having incorrectly
predicted a global recession after Trump's victory in 2016.
May 2020: The day after Twitter
appended a fact check link to dishonest Trump claims about mail-in voting, Trump
threatens to shut down social media companies: "Republicans feel that Social Media Platforms totally silence conservatives voices. We will strongly regulate, or close them down, before we can ever allow this to happen."
May 2020: Trump
seeks the firing of Chuck Todd, host of NBC's "Meet the Press," for the show playing a misleadingly
shortened clip of comments by Attorney General William Barr. (Todd
apologized, saying it was an inadvertent mistake.) Again broaching the power of the state, Trump tags the accounts of the Federal Communications Commission, which regulates television, and its chairman, Ajit Pai.