What did you mean by the word “okay” if you didn’t mean to imply that the author had any opinion on that process?

I’ve now asked you in multiple ways what you meant by that phrasing!

edit: I’ll make it even easier, since you don’t seem to want to answer that question. How about this:

What was the topic of these sentences?

> If a pastor uses the church pulpit to convince their flock to vote a specific way, that's okay from your definition. If a well-loved ceo at a company spontaneously meets with the employees in the breakroom, over their free coffee and free lunch, and decides to use that pulpit to convince people to act a certain way politically, that's okay from your definition. There is a saying: "What's good for the goose is good for the gander"

To clarify what I mean by “what is the topic”, I mean

1. What was your purpose in bringing up your example of a well-loved ceo when nobody else had? What were you trying to illustrate?

2. If you weren’t commenting on somebody’s perceived moral statement, did you share the goose and gander quote as a completely unrelated fun fact for everyone to enjoy?

Was it some sort of fun little moral lesson unrelated to the rest of the content of your post, like the text on a popsicle stick or Snapple cap?