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It was the early 1990s, and the 750 men and women at Georgetown Steel were pumping out wire rods at peak performance… "We were doing very good," says Sanderson, president of Steelworkers Local 7898. "The plant was making money and we had good profit-sharing checks, and everything was going well."
When Bain purchased the mill, Sanderson says, change was immediate. Equipment upgrades stopped. Maintenance became an afterthought. Managers were replaced by people who knew nothing of steel. The union's profit-sharing plan was sliced twice in the first year — then whacked altogether.
…the beauty of Romney's thesis was that it really didn't matter if the company succeeded. Since he was yanking out cash early and often, he would profit even if his targets collapsed.
Interesting, but are people still falling for the msm and their depraved and unconstitutional propaganda to even find the need to dig up more proof against Romney? Romney is continuity of big bailouts and the era of Global military industrial one world nation and forfeiture of human rights and dignities. The end of the Rainforest, our precious Oceans and all aquatic life, in short life exchanged for profit. Have you heard of Dr. Ron Paul?
His formula was simple: Bain would purchase a firm with little money down, then begin extracting huge management fees and paying Romney and his investors enormous dividends.The result was that previously profitable companies were now burdened with debt.
In the midst of that 1994 campaign, one of Romney's companies, American Pad & Paper, bought a plant in Marion, Ind. At the time, it was prosperous enough to be running three shifts.
Bain's first move was to fire all 258 workers, then invite them to reapply for their jobs at lower wages and a 50 percent cut in health care benefits.
Originally posted by michaelbrux
Successful companies are rarely 'For Sale'. rarely as in almost never.
actually, companies that are suffering and not competitive are the ones that are sold.
just thought I'd mention this, which appears obvious to me.
Originally posted by femalepharoe
…success at Bain and how he would ultimately run the country.
Originally posted by Viesczy
In the corporate world everything is for sale.
Originally posted by michaelbrux
Successful companies are rarely 'For Sale'. rarely as in almost never.
actually, companies that are suffering and not competitive are the ones that are sold.
just thought I'd mention this, which appears obvious to me.
Originally posted by Nite_wing
If you want to talk about parasites, here are a few.
Franklin Raines-Chairman of Fannie Mae when it collapsed. Raines works for the Obama Campaign as his Chief Economic Advisor.
Additionally, an email hoax falsely claims Raines was made "Chief Economic Advisor" for the Obama presidential campaign.