Topic: Family Business

4 chapters across the catalog

Live And Let Live Radio  Carla Howell Lib.Party Exec Director Almost Got Rid Of MA State Income Tax [ BzLq6X GwE]
31:02 - 34:02

Live And Let Live Radio Carla Howell Lib.Party Exec Director Almost Got Rid Of MA State Income Tax [ BzLq6X GwE]

Economic Benefits of Tax Cuts, Job Creation and Retail

Rolling back the sales tax was projected to create 30,000 jobs and return roughly $800 to the average working family's budget. Such cuts would also make Massachusetts more competitive with New Hampshire, which attracts retail business by offering no income or sales taxes.

Alex Jones & Mike Hanson Reminisce On Bohemian Grove Infiltration & Other Topics   7⧸17⧸2013 [H15NwxrM2fg]
27:03 - 28:38

Alex Jones & Mike Hanson Reminisce On Bohemian Grove Infiltration & Other Topics 7⧸17⧸2013 [H15NwxrM2fg]

Early Days of Infowars and Dining Room Operations

Alex Jones reminisces about the early days of his media operation when Mike Hanson and Jones's wife ran the shipping department out of a dining room. They discuss the "American Dream" aspect of their growth from a small home-based setup to a large warehouse operation.

Guadalupe Valley Services Roofing And Home Repair 3 GuadalupeValleyServices.com [s3XUSIdfzgk]
1:37 - 2:20

Guadalupe Valley Services Roofing And Home Repair 3 GuadalupeValleyServices.com [s3XUSIdfzgk]

Guadalupe Valley Services History and Central Texas Coverage

Guadalupe Valley Services has operated as a family-owned business since 1947, originally founded by Mike Hanson's grandfather. The company provides roofing services across Central Texas, including Austin, San Antonio, Temple, and Liberty Hill. Personal inspections are guaranteed for new estimates requested via their primary service line.

Alex Jones Exposes Texas Land Grabs & Kirk Mitchell SOS Board Member Interview [P8DiqydBY1Y]
27:43 - 29:35

Alex Jones Exposes Texas Land Grabs & Kirk Mitchell SOS Board Member Interview [P8DiqydBY1Y]

Wall Street Journal Feature, Activism Styles, Personal Legacy

The mention of a feature in the Wall Street Journal business pages leads to a debate over whether professional success is self-made or inherited. The participants contrast their different styles of activism, ranging from "loose cannon" tactics to more established institutional involvement.