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27:06 sal playing on a torn a ceo. Danian Thomlinson kind

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20:56 the CEO of Concierge Live, which is a ticketing company.

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09:36 the CEO, and Blank said that McKay will no longer

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06:19 Joining us is doctor Joan Donovan. Joan is a tech whistleblower, the cofounder of the Critical Internet Studies Institute, and an assistant professor of journalism and emerging media studies at the College of Communication at Boston University. Her work focuses on online extremism, mis and disinformation, and media manipulation. She's testified before Congress on mis and disinformation and has worked as a researcher at Data and Society, and at the Harvard Kennedy School, where she also taught until her position was conveniently eliminated, after she was critical of Meta, whose CEO Mark Zuckerberg had recently pledged $500,000,000 to the school via charity. Joan holds a PhD in sociology and science studies from UCSD.

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14:12 Yes. Exactly. Which brings us to the second ingredient in the recipe, clear and recognizable characters. So with Ocean Gate, there was the company CEO, Stockton Rush, who you might have heard was married to the great great granddaughter of Ida and Isadore Strauss, one time owner of the Macy's department store, and both of whom died on the Titanic. Mhmm. 50:32 It's interesting to compare all of this to something like Ocean Gate, which was received less sympathetically pretty much immediately and, like, almost all the way across the board. Would we have reacted differently to OceanGate if anybody had lived? If the CEO had lived, there was a teenager who was on there because, it was like he was going as a, I think, father's day present to his dad who was also on, but he, like, really didn't wanna go. I wonder, like, if he had survived, like, would our reaction to this have been different? Is it easy to just really kinda like victim blame, honestly, because, like, no one came back and there's no one to, like, hold the public accountable?

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05:18 I'm quoted briefly in that piece talking about how Spotify CEO Daniel Ek has an immoral amount of money. You can find links to both of those things in the show notes. And finally, did you know that you can tip us, like, off? Tip us off on things that you think we should talk about? You can call us at 651-615-50007.

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03:47 Just think. Achievements for achievements. Maybe I will finally be happy. The same Bloomberg piece quotes CEO Jason Citron saying, quote, at some point, we'd probably go public. A move which is notoriously good for social platforms and does not at all spell the beginning of the end for a service people have come to rely on for information, community, camaraderie and so on.

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56:30 And I do believe to properly, build out AI, we're talking about 1,000,000,000,000 of dollars of investing. So data centers today could be as much as 200 megahertz And they they're they're now talking about data centers that are gonna be 1 gigawatt. That's a that's powers a city. There there is one tech company that I spoke to the CEO last week who said, right now, all their data centers is about 5 gigawatts. By 2030 they need 30 gigawatts. 49:08 That once that blew up, you know, a lot it it became a political term. You know, presidential candidates started talking about it. It it kind of we we kind of put a political stink on that word for lack of a better term to a point where we had Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock, admitting that the term got too political, and we're just not gonna use it anymore. Basically, running away from it, still pursuing the scheme just under a different name. So, what you just showed with the kind of the $9,000,000,000 loss or however it's phrased, I think is just kind of the the inevitable results of people are correctly identifying ESG as this kind of globalist central planning type scheme that's trying to rework what capitalism is always meant to be, in favor of pursuing what the political agendas are at that time.

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13:07 There you go. But, but all the stories are meant to be entertaining and educational too as you mentioned. And, so that requires a great deal of research, but the first book was called A Turn in Fortune. It was about competition inside the c suite. It pits, Robbie Crowe, who's a scion and heir to the energy fortune, who acts as chairman, and he's got a highly successful CEO by the name of Walker Hope who does so well that the chairman's very threatened by that.

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2:25:53 also ist der CEO von Polestar,

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30:42 your job like rather than it's blowing smoke up the CEO,

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38:50 Eddie Ingle and the CEO of Grace. 00:19 That's Tom Barkin, President and CEO of the Richmond Fed, 40:41 System here is not and that's Unified CEO at ee Ingle.

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05:10 as you know, CEO, Pat Gelsinger has been so vocal

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03:59 CEO and co founder of Duo Lingo. So, Louise, thank 10:45 for a second. So currently you are the CEO of

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04:08 speaking to the CEO of Tractor Supply, mister hal Lawton. 51:10 Hell a lot and CEO of Tractor Supply, thank you 56:27 Follow our guest Tractor Supply CEO hel Lawton. He's at

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48:41 as well as the CEO and co founder of placed

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49:07 the CEO of another company, Syncron Synchro n which is

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11:04 was a transhumanism activist and also the CEO of a 15:19 and then she installed Treywick as the CEO. She also in,

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18:46 And it featured the CEO of NESLEI at the time, 21:54 that was not a quote from the CEO, right, No, no, no.

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05:20 supply and demand. And that seemed to be what CEO 09:56 or whatever it was that the CEO is taking part 10:23 got that CEO in trouble because dynamic pricing could mean

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11:24 CEO

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15:33 Goya painting or something, you know, depicting the evils of

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21:16 Ähm das war jetzt, glaube ich, vor paar Monaten mit dem CEO von Brazers ähm,

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21:16 Ähm das war jetzt, glaube ich, vor paar Monaten mit dem CEO von Brazers ähm,