O’Donnell said Black was able to make that challenge because he felt he had the protection of confidentially agreements made with the National Restaurant Association, or, as O’Donnell described it, an “anti-minimum wage lobbying operation.”
He added that Sue Hensley, the senior vice president of public affairs communication for the National Restaurant Association, confirmed that the association’s outside counsel had been contacted by a lawyer for one of the women who had accused Cain of misconduct and asked this his client be able to publicly discuss the details of her claim against the former businessman. He then offered the headquarter’s address and
Later, he encouraged viewers to boycott the businesses associated with the National Restaurant Asssociation, opining that most of them provide junk anyway. UM, NOT KRISPY KREME.
Watch the segment, via MSNBC: