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GrubHub CEO Matthew Maloney walks the New York Stock Exchange trading floor before his company's IPO begins trading in this 2014 file photo. Late Thursday, Maloney issued a statement in an attempt to backtrack on earlier comments he made suggesting that supporters of President-Elect Donald Trump had no place at GrubHub.
AP Photo/Richard Drew
GrubHub CEO Matthew Maloney walks the New York Stock Exchange trading floor before his company’s IPO begins trading in this 2014 file photo. Late Thursday, Maloney issued a statement in an attempt to backtrack on earlier comments he made suggesting that supporters of President-Elect Donald Trump had no place at GrubHub.
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CHICAGO — The co-founder of food delivery service Grubhub sent an email to all his employees suggesting that supporters of President-elect Donald Trump should resign, then issued a statement saying he welcomes all employees, regardless of their political beliefs.

CEO Matt Maloney’s email Wednesday said he rejects Trump’s “nationalist, anti-immigrant and hateful politics” and that anyone who disagrees should immediately resign “because you have no place here.”

In a tweet Thursday that was later deleted, Maloney said: “Grubhub does not tolerate hate and we are proud of all our employees — even those who voted for Trump.”

Maloney later issued a statement saying his email advocated for inclusion and tolerance and that Grubhub doesn’t discriminate based on political beliefs.

Chicago-based Grubhub connects online customers with takeout restaurants in the U.S. and London.