🗿

[🗿 @gwhy_ne]

If you can’t do it, then it can’t be done.

[wear a mask! @wrath_776]

This is one of the reasons electrifying bus fleets isn't just like performative environmentalism and is something that should hsve been taken more seriously in the last decade

[🗿 @gwhy_ne]

@hardenxwemby Millions of people in 1982 said the same thing, try watching it again in a couple months, years see if your opinions change/catch it in a different lense.

[Here's What I Reckon: @angryaboutbikes]

Republicans want to make it illegal for children to speak to doctors and teachers without their consent because they are worried about what the kids will say.

[Erik Anderson @AwardsWatchErik]

Paramount is not building a full studio and making 15 features a year in *checks notes* Tennessee. Calls this ratfuck's bluff.

[🗿 @gwhy_ne]

Brighton look scary fuckin hell, that bald prick might have figured it out after all

[sun za🇵🇸 @bawlupt0p]

so its not over..?

[Every Heat (1995) Frame In Order @heatframes]

HEAT (1995) - FRAME 1335

[Every Heat (1995) Frame In Order @heatframes]

HEAT (1995) - FRAME 1334

[🗿 @gwhy_ne]

Just watched that new interview he did and he’s just off, that church fried his brain in the worst ways

[🗿 @gwhy_ne]

Listening to Tom cruise speak for longer than 30 seconds is a chore

[Every Heat (1995) Frame In Order @heatframes]

HEAT (1995) - FRAME 1295

[🗿 @gwhy_ne]

@stompey__ @Junesong91 @goonerhip Haaland would score 30 goals in any team especially in this Arsenal team because his box movement in fathoms better than gyok

[Every Heat (1995) Frame In Order @heatframes]

HEAT (1995) - FRAME 1207

[Gothamist @Gothamist]

Data center spills 5K gallons of diesel into New Jersey Meadowlands

https://t.co/GkvHedo2Sx

[Owen @Owennfa]

Toys R Us was profitable. Private equity bought it anyway, and 33,000 people lost their jobs with nothing.

In 2005, Bain Capital, KKR, and Vornado Realty Trust bought Toys R Us in a leveraged buyout for $6.6 billion.

Here's the part that gets skipped: the company itself was making money. It wasn't failing. It wasn't asking to be saved.

But in a leveraged buyout, the firms don't pay with their own money. They borrow against the company they're buying, and the debt becomes the company's problem, not theirs.

Toys R Us went from having almost no debt to carrying over $5 billion in loans it never asked for and never benefited from.

Every year after that, a huge share of the company's profit went straight to interest payments instead of stores, inventory, or staff. The stores got run down. Amazon and Walmart kept eating market share. Toys R Us couldn't invest its way out because there was nothing left after the debt.

In 2017 it filed for bankruptcy. In 2018 it liquidated completely.

33,000 employees lost their jobs. Store closures. No severance for most of them.

Giovanna De La Rosa worked there for years. She testified before Congress on November 19, 2019, describing what it meant to lose her income with nothing after decades of loyalty to a company that had been profitable the entire time she worked there.

The firms that bought it walked away having collected management fees for over a decade, regardless of outcome.

Here's the sentence that explains the entire model: the buyers cannot lose. The debt belongs to the company. The fees get collected either way.

They didn't buy a business to grow it.

They bought a business to extract from it, and left 33,000 people holding what was left.

[=ㅅ= @milfbeomgyu]

holy shit just let it go

[🗿 @gwhy_ne]

i gotta see that goal again i thought it was off

[🗿 @gwhy_ne]

@Bd_irB_ll Unfortunately the red card zapped all the juice from the game

[🗿 @gwhy_ne]

His tactics have played a big role in the way that the game is played currently however other coaches have taken his principles and moved past him

[Hayters TV @HaytersTV]

Roberto De Zerbi: "In Italy, I'd be the best coach." 👀