Benjamin Netanyahu
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Some of these private equity firms are actually setting up webs of shell companies and doing what's called the Texas Two-Step to hide their assets in tax shelter LLCs while bankrupting out of their failed business before anyone they stole from has a chance to sue for damages. We'll get back to that in a minute because it's super messed up.
Some of these private equity firms are actually setting up webs of shell companies and doing what's called the Texas Two-Step to hide their assets in tax shelter LLCs while bankrupting out of their failed business before anyone they stole from has a chance to sue for damages. We'll get back to that in a minute because it's super messed up.
But anyways, in Lina Khan's report, she listed the top 12 complaints along with what franchises were most frequently mentioned in that type of complaint. And Michael Browning Jr. finally got that sweet, sweet recognition that he always craved.
But anyways, in Lina Khan's report, she listed the top 12 complaints along with what franchises were most frequently mentioned in that type of complaint. And Michael Browning Jr. finally got that sweet, sweet recognition that he always craved.
But anyways, in Lina Khan's report, she listed the top 12 complaints along with what franchises were most frequently mentioned in that type of complaint. And Michael Browning Jr. finally got that sweet, sweet recognition that he always craved.
His company, Unleashed Brands, was top of the industry in misrepresentation and deception, actual and threatened retaliation, Tiffany's story is just one of many, franchise disclosure document issues, which is a nice way to say fraud, and private equity takeovers. But,
His company, Unleashed Brands, was top of the industry in misrepresentation and deception, actual and threatened retaliation, Tiffany's story is just one of many, franchise disclosure document issues, which is a nice way to say fraud, and private equity takeovers. But,
His company, Unleashed Brands, was top of the industry in misrepresentation and deception, actual and threatened retaliation, Tiffany's story is just one of many, franchise disclosure document issues, which is a nice way to say fraud, and private equity takeovers. But,
It's worth noting that almost all of these top complaints from business owners are all separate elements of the same fraudulent scheme where you lie to get people to buy into your franchise. Then you trap them in predatory contracts that change over time to be more exploitative. If they speak out, you retaliate against them with lawfare. You can take their businesses, bankrupt them in court.
It's worth noting that almost all of these top complaints from business owners are all separate elements of the same fraudulent scheme where you lie to get people to buy into your franchise. Then you trap them in predatory contracts that change over time to be more exploitative. If they speak out, you retaliate against them with lawfare. You can take their businesses, bankrupt them in court.
It's worth noting that almost all of these top complaints from business owners are all separate elements of the same fraudulent scheme where you lie to get people to buy into your franchise. Then you trap them in predatory contracts that change over time to be more exploitative. If they speak out, you retaliate against them with lawfare. You can take their businesses, bankrupt them in court.
Or just charge them the $200,000 fee that they owe you when you fire them. Because you recently amended the contract they signed years ago to add this little tidbit in. They tried to speak out against it, but obviously, a contract is a contract, right? Like, I really cannot convey how insane this stuff is. It sounds impossible. It sounds like someone would stop it.
Or just charge them the $200,000 fee that they owe you when you fire them. Because you recently amended the contract they signed years ago to add this little tidbit in. They tried to speak out against it, but obviously, a contract is a contract, right? Like, I really cannot convey how insane this stuff is. It sounds impossible. It sounds like someone would stop it.
Or just charge them the $200,000 fee that they owe you when you fire them. Because you recently amended the contract they signed years ago to add this little tidbit in. They tried to speak out against it, but obviously, a contract is a contract, right? Like, I really cannot convey how insane this stuff is. It sounds impossible. It sounds like someone would stop it.
Like, there would be any amount of justice. Like, you can't just pretend to have a business and sell millions of dollars of fake franchise burger joints and then launder the money out into a chain of LLCs and say, whoopsies, money's gone. Quote, Quote, Franchisees were forced to use a construction management company named Foxfield that was stealing money.
Like, there would be any amount of justice. Like, you can't just pretend to have a business and sell millions of dollars of fake franchise burger joints and then launder the money out into a chain of LLCs and say, whoopsies, money's gone. Quote, Quote, Franchisees were forced to use a construction management company named Foxfield that was stealing money.
Like, there would be any amount of justice. Like, you can't just pretend to have a business and sell millions of dollars of fake franchise burger joints and then launder the money out into a chain of LLCs and say, whoopsies, money's gone. Quote, Quote, Franchisees were forced to use a construction management company named Foxfield that was stealing money.
Foxfield Company set up a shell corporation for a bogus procurement company that franchisees were required to use. Foxfields owner, Chuck Piazza, put his wife in charge of the procurement company. The sole purpose was to create an additional markup on items. Markups were in excess of 80% on some items and stole tens of thousands of dollars from each franchisee. Quote, Quote,
Foxfield Company set up a shell corporation for a bogus procurement company that franchisees were required to use. Foxfields owner, Chuck Piazza, put his wife in charge of the procurement company. The sole purpose was to create an additional markup on items. Markups were in excess of 80% on some items and stole tens of thousands of dollars from each franchisee. Quote, Quote,
Foxfield Company set up a shell corporation for a bogus procurement company that franchisees were required to use. Foxfields owner, Chuck Piazza, put his wife in charge of the procurement company. The sole purpose was to create an additional markup on items. Markups were in excess of 80% on some items and stole tens of thousands of dollars from each franchisee. Quote, Quote,