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If someone is really going to deny the existence of an extremely obvious financial incentive for a company to lie about idea that it pushed out the CEO, then I
by stale2002 6y ago
If someone is really going to deny the existence of an extremely obvious financial incentive for a company to lie about idea that it pushed out the CEO, then I am not sure what could be possibly told to convince that person of anything.
Someone would have to be completely and entirely lost, to not be able to see the clear and obvious motivations for a large corporation to lie about the idea that it pushed their freaking CEO out of the position.
- DonHopkins 6y agoSo you don't have any evidence, at all. Just as I thought. Then apologize for (and STOP) spreading misinformation.
- stale2002 6y agoI will state again. I am referencing the obvious financial incentive here. Only someone who is completely lost would not recognize that as an obvious motivation. It is not misinformation to point out the completely apparent financial motivation for them doing this. That is the evidence that I am referencing. I absolutely consider it to be evidence if there is a huge and obvious financial motivation.