Question: When was a boycott on French wine called for?
About the article "2003 invasion of Iraq", section "Military intervention vs diplomatic solution".

Candidate passages:
Some Americans, particularly commentator Bill O'Reilly have called for a boycott of French products.
Their effect on U.S.-France trade, however, was negligible.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau the United States imported $2.26 billion in French goods and services in February 2004, up from $2.18 billion in February 2002.
The calls for a boycott did raise some concerns among businesses.
For instance, it prompted French's Mustard to make a press release stating "the only thing French about French's Mustard is the name.
"A number of factors may explain the boycott's ineffectiveness.
Calls for boycott largely focused on products stereotypically associated with France—wines, cheese, and luxury items (Chanel, YSL, etc.).
These constitute a small minority of French trade (0.8%), whereas lesser-profile but higher-revenue products of all sorts were not targeted.
The French company Sodexo is the sole catering contractor for the United States Navy. 
After Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to leave her seat on December 1, 1955, the Montgomery Improvement Association declared a boycott of the bus system beginning on December 5.
Gilmore heard of the arrest on the news and quickly joined the new Montgomery Improvement Association when the boycott began.
Gilmore's involvement in the boycott along with her vocal contempt for discriminatory white bus drivers resulted in her being fired from the National Lunch Company, but this only increased her participation within the MIA and the boycott later saying, "this new generation had decided that they just had taken as much as they could."
Following her dismissal from the Lunch Company, Martin Luther King, Jr. (who lived nearby) and other MIA leaders helped Gilmore set up her own restaurant in her home as a way for her to make a living.
It was then that she began the boycott fund-raising effort which she called the Club from Nowhere. 
 In 2010, Boycott from Within successfully called for the rock band "The Pixies" to boycott Israeli.
“Are you ready to perform in Tel Aviv,” the organization asked in an open letter to the band, “when right in front of you millions of people are suffocating under a cruel Israeli military regime that denies them basic human rights?” Boycott from Within took credit for successfully convincing French pop star Vanessa Paradis to cancel a planned 2011 performance in Israel.
In a letter to Paradis, the group urged her “to take this opportunity to take a stand on an issue crucial to human rights and as such, to human lives as well.” Describing the Israeli Army as “controleveryday Palestinian life, at the barrel of a gun,” and as having spent “over 60 years...murdering, maiming, arresting civilians, all the while stealing their lands by extreme and brutal force,” the letter said that if Paradis performed in Israel “it will have the effect of contributing to Israel’s image of normality” and of “allow[ing the state of Israel to use your reputation to whitewash its crimes!” Boycott from Within has also targeted British Telecom for its business relationship with Israeli company Bezeq.
Boycott from Within joined forces with the Indian BDS group InCACBI to protest the involvement of Israel’s Cameri Theatre's in the Delhi International Arts Festival in November 2012.
Boytcott from Within took part in an unsuccessful effort by a broad-based group of BDS activists to persuade the Red Hot Chili Peppers to cancel a 2012 performance in Tel Aviv.
Boycott from Within unsuccessfully petitioned organizers of London’s 2012 Globe to Globe Shakespeare festival to cancel a performance by Israel’s national theater company, Habima.
The company was invited to stage "The Merchant of Venice" as part of a series of performances of 37 Shakespeare plays, each performed in a different language by a different theater group.  
O'Rourke was born in La Porte, California in 1885, the oldest of seven children born to French-born Francais "Frank" Cayot II and his wife Claire.
The Cayot family owned and operated the The Union Hotel, La Porte, California and Frank Cayot supplemented their income by handling the account books for a number of local mines and businesses.
The family was known for their sometimes controversial friendship with Chinese settlers.
When, in 1886, the Miner's Anti-Chinese Association instigated a boycott of businesses which employed Chinese workers, Frank Cayot was added to the boycott list for employing a Chinese cook.
Fortunately for the family, the local boycott proved ineffective because the hotel business depended primarily on income from stagecoach travel. 
An anti-boycott or buycott is the excess buying of a particular brand or product in an attempt to counter a boycott of the same brand or product.
It is also sometimes, incorrectly referred to as a "counter-boycott" (which, by the definition of "counter" would actually be the boycotting of another product/brand in response to a boycott).
The usual reason for an anti-boycott is to prevent a company or entity from backing down on the decision that initially caused the boycott.
Some examples of recent anti-boycotts include: The "Buy Danish" campaign, set up to counter the boycott of Danish goods by the Middle East The anti-boycotts by supporters of Israel to oppose Boycott Israel campaigns.
When Whole Foods Market was boycotted because the CEO opposed U.S. President Barack Obama's health care reform policies, opponents of health care reform staged nationwide Buycotts.