This is too funny:

Connecticut millionaire businessman Ned Lamont, who sharply criticized the employment practices of Wal-Mart this week in his campaign to unseat Sen. Joe Lieberman in the Democrat primary, owns stock in the company, Senate records reveal.
[…]
Mr. Lamont and his wife jointly own two accounts containing as much as $16,000 in Wal-Mart stock. Their Wal-Mart holdings spin off as much as $3,500 in annual dividends. In addition, a trust fund he set up for one of his children contains as much as $15,000 in Wal-Mart stock and spins off as much as $1,000 in dividends.
In his remarks at the anti-Wal-Mart rally this week, Mr. Lamont never mentioned his shareholder status in the company. He did, however, criticize Mr. Lieberman for not doing more during this three terms in the Senate to help the workers he says are so mistreated by Wal-Mart.
“We believe that universal health care is a basic right for each and every American,” Mr. Lamont said. “It won’t take me 18 years to go down to Washington, D.C., and get that done.”
[…]
Mr. Lieberman attended the same event and took similar whacks at Wal-Mart. But Lamont supporters mercilessly flogged Mr. Lieberman as a hypocrite because he had once received — but later returned — a $1,000 contribution from Wal-Mart’s political action committee.
“Are we ready to take their PAC money?” one man shouted at Mr. Lieberman as he spoke.

Lieberman really is a Democrat, Connecticut that you can safely vote for because no Republican would return a check from Wal-Mart (Especially over healthcare issues, they have a better understanding of how companies work and how you can’t force them to pay more for each worker). And what did Lamont do from the inside of the company to enable change?