I don't.
Happily married for 17 years, but when I was dating politics were a potential killer. A liberal democrat has an attitude of entitlement and self-pity that drives me nuts - so why date her?
When Bill Clinton was the Commander-in-Chief, I would have paid him the proper respect his position was entitled to, even tho I found him personally & politically revolting. But I don't have any obligation to buy his book.
As a capitalist I pay for product quality.
I'm both a capitalist and a moral being. I care about product quality, but I wouldn't knowingly do business with someone that uses slave labor. Nor will I do business with someone who supports Castro, to the point of saying meeting him was a highlight of his life (not an exact quote, but close).
You are free to disregard political views in your purchases. I am free to regard them. And I do - as Americans have since they switched from tea to coffee in protest of tea taxes.
Tinseltown's top movie director, Steven Spielberg, wants NewsMax and our readers to know that Castro's regime is exploiting him with a lie.
Our columnist Humberto Fontova, zinging Castro's American groupies (shockingly, there are still plenty, even after the dictator's latest atrocities), mentioned a notorious quotation attributed to Spielberg: that meeting Castro was "the eight most important hours of [his] life."
Spielberg's people contacted our people to proclaim that the director never made any such statement and that Castro's state-run press concocted the quotation.
The fuss recalls actor Sean Penn's claims of being misquoted by Iraq's state-run media after his visit to the dictatorship of his beloved Saddam Hussein.
"Don't believe everything you read, especially in the Cuban press!" Spielberg's office wrote to us.
--Newsmax.com
Just fyi.
I agree with your sentiments, btw. Of course moral considerations can be a part of our financial choices. (And they do, whatever some may choose to believe.)