Also... reading the actual letter from Chris Cocks, and the bit about "enhanced travel benefits," it sure sounds like Hasbro does intend to cover travel costs for abortions; they are just being extremely cagy about saying so in public.It seems Polygon has an article on WotC employee's feelings about the company's response...
Workers behind D&D, Magic are speaking up about their company’s stance on abortion rights
Origins of the Twitter account are unclear, howeverwww.polygon.com
They note that at least 13 employees they spoke to were unaware of the "Wizards for Justice" account or post. This suggests to me that the thing's a bust, not necessarily because they disagree with it, but due to lack of reach in the notice.
Which is a problem for some folks, I suppose. Personally, I put very little weight on what corporations say. I care about what they do. I don't believe a public statement by a corporation ever accomplishes much*.
*The one exception is where the public statement is a threat or promise, aimed at getting somebody to do or not do a specific thing: "We will pull operations out of your state if you pass this law." Even then, however, the statement only carries weight if the corporation appears willing to do something which carries weight.