Threads like this are hilarious to me.
1. What does this have to do with the CEO's comments on gays?
Not to rehash the whole incident, but the guy was being interviewed and was asked by the reporter what his view on gay marriage was (which had no relevancy whatsoever to the reason he was being interviewed so you have to wonder why the question was even asked). He gave his honest personal opinion that marriage should stay between a man and a woman. It in no way reflected the position of the company he runs or how they do business, but the left went ape shit and tried to organize a boycott against the company, which actually backfired on them. So, it's a legitimate question as to where all these people are now when the company is out there doing more to help people during this crisis than any of their criticizers are.
Of course it's not a "legitimate question", because the two issues have absolutely nothing to do with each other.
I understand that you don't feel that the boycott of Chik-Fil-A was "fair", and you're still upset about it. We get it. But there's absolutely no connection between people boycotting Chik-Fil-A, and whether or not they chose to donate food to stranded motorists.
2. Why do you feel the need to cheerlead for a multi-national corporation?
Why do I feel the need to give accolades to a multi-national corporation which employs tens of thousands of people, helping them put food on the table, for opening up their doors and giving free food to people in need during a crisis, cutting into their profit margin?
Is that your question?
Pretty much, although you really answered it with the previous paragraph.
You feel the need to cheerlead for Chik-Fil-A because you're still butthurt that people tried to boycott them. You're not "giving them accolades", you're bitterly attacking people for events that happened a year ago.
Chik-fil-A isn't going to cut you a check for being their volunteer PR guy.
Chik-fil-A is a multinational corporation. Every single thing they do, as a corporation, is based on making them a profit - including donating free food to stranded people. It's PR.
Good for them. I'm sure that all the people who got free food had a lovely dinner. But pretending that Chik-fil-A is somehow doing this for moral, pure and good reasons is really silly.