After inflammatory comments, Purina, Intel and Land O 'Lakers give up their support

The corporate donors continue to withdraw their financial support from controversial Republican Republican Steve King of Iowa because of the inflammatory remarks of the Congressman, especially in light of the massacre of the Pittsburgh synagogue that left 11 dead.

The dairy industry giant Land O 'Lakes announced Tuesday the removal of financial contributions to the political campaign for King – who is to be re-elected on November 6 – who has spoken out for white nationalism and retweeted Nazi propaganda.

While social media calls for boycotting the company's products, Nestle's pet food manufacturer, Purina, has announced on Twitter that it would no longer support King, adding that his "statements" recent ones are in contradiction with our values ​​".

The technology giant Intel, who was working with King on IP theft protection legislation, said that after reviewing the public statements of the congressman, the company "had determined that they were contrary to Intel's values, so we are no longer donating to its campaigns. "

Now other donors, including AT & T and Tyson Foods, are under pressure to act.

"If a company perceives political responsibility, it evaluates its legislative agenda and its ability to influence Washington's policy and looks at its customers. They do not want to risk their reputation or a possible boycott campaign, "said Sheila Krumholz, executive director of the Center for Responsive Politics, a non-profit, non-partisan group that monitors money in politics.

Land O 'Lakes donated $ 2,500 to King's $ 2,000 Intel and $ 500 Purina campaign.

In a statement, Minnesota-based Land O Lakes said in a statement that it wanted its political action committee "to be a positive force for good and strive" also to ensure that the recipients of our contributions respect the values ​​of our society. On this basis, we have determined that our CCP will no longer accept Steve King's representative in the future. "

King tweeted Tuesday that "these attacks are orchestrated by unpleasant, desperate and dishonest false news, their ultimate goal is to return the House and dismiss Donald Trump".

According to the Center for Responsive Politics, King received $ 148,253 in donations for the CAP. A third of King's PAC's donations come from the agri-food industry, which is not surprising, as it represents rural farming communities in Iowa and sits on the House committee on agriculture.

"Everything is a matter of access and to create favor among members of Congress, especially those who have jurisdiction over their problems," said Krumholz.

The Anti-Defamation League on Tuesday sent an open letter to House Speaker Paul Ryan, asking him to remove King from his position as president and "take formal disciplinary action to censor King and condemn his actions."

AT & T and Tyson Foods did not immediately respond to a request for comment from NBC News.