COSTCO - The most prominent instance of Costco political bias is Jim Sinegal, Costco's co-founder and former CEO, who spoke at the 2012 Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, North Carolina, in support of President Barack Obama's re-election. Sinegal was presented as a successful business leader who could vouch for Obama's economic approach, and his appearance was notable precisely because it was relatively unusual to see a major corporate CEO on the DNC stage. Sinegal was well known as a Democratic donor and supporter more broadly, but beyond his 2012 convention speech
@VigilantFox@TheVinoMom Boy, this put a ding in the @VigilantFox reputation after making this query of various sources: "What are the bona fides - especially financial acumen - of these two vloggers: Tiffany Cianci + Maria Zeee"
@ScottAdamsSays The BIG untold story about Charlottesville is that the Trump Organization is a big employer in the area - so, of course, there were fine people on both sides - https://t.co/RzYOnwTEg9
@Dennis_Rodkin Nice unit in one of Chicago's prestige buildings - like the 8th floor location in a 61-year old building because you can take the stairs when elevators inevitably go out of service temporarily
@TuckerCNews Yes. The 2020 election result was manipulated through many means in many places over many weeks. 2020 was an election skewed by ballots not votes.
I am a fan, but you are looking poorly informed with your Kash Patel commentary given Kash Patel's works:
Books:
"Government Gangsters": A critique of what Patel calls the "Deep State," exposing alleged corruption within government.
"The Plot Against the King" series: Children's books that allegorically depict political events, with Trump as "King Donald" facing accusations from "Hillary Queenton."
Film:
Adaptation of "Government Gangsters": A film with Steve Bannon, focusing on government corruption narratives.
@JackMaxey1 I watched your interview in 2022 and expected that a half terabyte of data you discovered hidden on the hard drive was about to be revealed ... then radio silence ... what gives? https://t.co/3R674dewlE
Longs Drugs was known for owning a significant portion of its real estate. When CVS acquired Longs in 2008, it was noted that Longs owned the real estate associated with approximately 200 store locations, three distribution centers, and three office facilities, which were conservatively valued at more than $1 billion. This real estate was highlighted as a strategic asset in the acquisition, suggesting that the property holdings were a significant part of the company's valu