Oh.
> The lawsuit alleges he then sold over 42,000 of his own shares for $1 million on August 16, right after he personally inflated the price and directly before the massive layoff announcement and quarter drop in overall value of the company
> The lawsuit alleges he then sold over 42,000 of his own shares for $1 million on August 16, right after he personally inflated the price and directly before the massive layoff announcement and quarter drop in overall value of the company
Huh.
> In 2021, the company also faced controversy as they pulled Mike Lindell's MyPillow products.
> In 2021, the company also faced controversy as they pulled Mike Lindell's MyPillow products.
Not impossible but more likely he got caught sand ruined his life for money and decided to end it.
If the WEF cared about this guy its more likely they would have made sure he wasn't prosecuted
> I'm not what is considered a conspiracy theorist I simply don't trust or believe anything anymore
Me too brother, me too.
The only thing I'm sure of is that they are lying to me.
Me too brother, me too.
The only thing I'm sure of is that they are lying to me.
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When you get to that point, you're a lot more invested than a typical person.
That's the truth of people like CEOs that most don't want to accept: They're not like everyone else. They dedicate an unimaginable part of themselves to leading something meaningless like bed bath and beyond. Yes, they make a lot of money, but they also have their lives regimented into 5 minute chunks.
Imagine the roller coaster ride this guy's been on. BBBY was struggling like many brick and mortar retailers, and investors were acting on that and shorting the stock, leading to it becoming a meme stock, leading to the stock exploding which I'm sure felt like a second chance, then the meme died down and all he was left with was a dying company, and ultimately he had to make a choice that would result in probably thousands of layoffs.
I bet that roller coaster ride ended up feeling like a major personal failure.
That's the truth of people like CEOs that most don't want to accept: They're not like everyone else. They dedicate an unimaginable part of themselves to leading something meaningless like bed bath and beyond. Yes, they make a lot of money, but they also have their lives regimented into 5 minute chunks.
Imagine the roller coaster ride this guy's been on. BBBY was struggling like many brick and mortar retailers, and investors were acting on that and shorting the stock, leading to it becoming a meme stock, leading to the stock exploding which I'm sure felt like a second chance, then the meme died down and all he was left with was a dying company, and ultimately he had to make a choice that would result in probably thousands of layoffs.
I bet that roller coaster ride ended up feeling like a major personal failure.