I have literally no useful opinion on Al's case in particular but I've been thinking lately-- you know what's interesting? I feel like the cancellations happen mostly to people that use their image to sell shit.
Like somehow, your ability to get publically called out is directly proportional to how much you use your name and image (or companies use them) in the public sphere, social media, etc. That's maybe why a public callout is so rife in skateboarding: the whole industry is based on image building and cults of personality. But its also true for politicians, huge influencers, actors, etc etc. Jim from your local paper companies' Accounting department with no instagram does not get cancelled in this fashion.
For a long time we were sold products because of his tasteful midwest ripper cool factor. And indeed the girl was responding to a Cons post, which is technically an ad cashing in on his public image to sell shoes.
I don't know quite what I'm getting at, but maybe when you work in an industry where you make money because your name and image is thrust into other peoples lives, then maybe you should expect some negative things to come from that. Yin/Yang, there's no free lunch, etc etc. If you want to run your sex life hard and fast and be aggro/creepy/forceful with women, just something to think about: your name is out there. You aren't some random dude. Yes, that's how you make your money, but there's gotta be downsides to skating for a living, traveling the world, and not doing 9-5 wage slave shit like the rest of us. this is probably one of them.