ViacomCBS is the first major Hollywood studio to speak out against Georgia’s voter integrity law, claiming without citing evidence that the legislation intended to fight voter fraud actually impedes the "equal right to vote.” The media conglomerate, which owns Paramount Pictures and the CBS network, stopped short of endorsing the left’s demands to boycott the state.

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In 2008, I wrote about the 2007 CBS Annual Meeting I attended (I bought a five shares to gain entry for journalistic purposes), saying this:

"In contrast to this, CBS's annual meeting last year at the Equitable building in midtown Manhattan required proof of share purchase months beforehand, showing an entrance letter mailed to shareholders - and passage through a metal detector. I saw a guard at that meeting using a metal wand on a woman who probably had some metal jewelry that set off the standing metal detector's alarm."

So CBS required in the past - and I strongly suspect still requires (I sold my five shares of CBS stock long ago) - written proof that one is permitted to be there. It was long ago, but CBS may have required me to show my drivers' license photo i.d. as well.

People often vote on corporate officers and company proposal matters at annual meetings of corporations. It is apparent that CBS believes in no identity fraud security for you and me as American voters but plenty of voter security measures when it involves THEIR voting security.