S companies from a TNT to Amazon announced that they would halt political donations to 147 Republican lawmakers who voted to overturn Donald Trump's presidential election loss.

Over the past several weeks, we've amassed overwhelming evidence about a fake election.

But two months later, there is little sign that the corporate revolt has done any real damage to Republican fundraising.

If anything, it seems to have produced the opposite effect.

Millions of Americans concerned about our election integrity.

Some of the biggest backers of Trump's false election fraud narrative, like Missouri Senator Josh Holly and Georgia representative Marjorie Taylor Green, have been rewarded with the flood of grassroots donations.

Holly took in $969,000 in donations in January, according to a February 1st memo posted on his website, which is eight times what Holly raised in donations in the first quarter of 2020.

You see, school shootings are absolutely real and green, the freshman congresswoman who has come under fire for promoting baseless conspiracy theories and was stripped of two committee assignments set in Twitter posts that she had netted $335,000 in contributions on February 2nd and third alone.

Contributions from both small donors and rich individuals looking to fight the Democratic agenda have also poured into the GOP s fundraising apparatus, underscoring the diminishing role of corporate money in US politics.

And in a sign that the corporate backlash may already be fading, the nation's leading business lobby, the U.

S.

Chamber of Commerce, said last week that it has decided not to boycott the Republican lawmakers after discussions with more than 100 companies.