A guy who liked to lean in himself, he ran a small medical-device company — a chief executive, yes, but one who wore shorts to the office, bought his shirts at Sears, liked little cars with big engines and had no need for a loan from me.
With his decision to make Steve Bannon of Breitbart his campaign's new chief executive — yes, Steve Bannon, he of the outlet that published such headlines as "Trump 100% Vindicated: CBS Reports Swarmm' on Rooftops Celebrating 9/11" — Trump has crossed the post-fact Rubicon to invade, um, post-fact France.
Blair Jenkins, chief executive, Yes Scotland: "The pound belongs as much to Scotland as it does to the rest of the UK.
But he says the relationship was more complex in a telling analogy: "I came to the view that the SF/IRA relationship was a bit like that of the Labour leadership and the Labour party NEC [national executive committee]: yes the leadership is powerful, yes it usually gets its way, but not always and rarely without a lot of persuasion and negotiation".
"Our fans have a passion that is rivaled only by George's," Leo Hindery, the chief executive of YES, said.
"Potentially, this is creating good will between the lobbying firm and the executive, arguably yes, but it doesn't run afoul of the restrictions".
"Quadrangle had the right to pull out until the closing," said Leo Hindery Jr., the chief executive of YES, who has invested $20 million to $30 million.
Leo Hindery, the chief executive of YES, called the Cablevision commercial a "fraud" and an "obfuscation" because "every cable company gets Channel 2, ESPN and Fox," which will carry the 32 games.
Impediments include women having difficulties with nomination onto boards because they didn't fit the typical mold — white, male, former CEO — or, once on the board, being excluded from decisions that happened on the golf course or in men's executive lounges (yes, bathrooms).
And in an open letter to Cablevision subscribers published yesterday in several New York metropolitan-area newspapers, the top executive of YES wrote that the network was trying to fulfill its promise to fans that it be carried on basic, to the broadest possible cable audience.
Within this group, 45% have a family member as chief executive (Amazon yes, Microsoft no) and in the rest, the family has a considerable influence over the selection of an outsider for the head job.
