I don't think this has anything to do with the boycott. As far as I know, Chick-fil-A has been doing very well in terms of business the past few months.
Edit: On a side note, Chick-fil-A probably could have called Alderman's bluff, since I'm pretty sure that would qualify as abuse of his power, and as well a waste of resources to pursue the issue. The beliefs of the CEO shouldn't impact the expansion of a company. More than likely the company listened to reason, and realized that they weren't approaching the issue appropriately. Disagreeing with someone is okay, but organizations, while being pro-Christian, like Focus on the Family, are very dangerous to be associated with since they have no problem infringing on the rights of people of different beliefs. Ultimately, I do believe Chick-fil-A is an organization that does wish to treat everyone with respect.
