
🎤 Comedian 🥷 Frac. CxO 🎧 host of #1 Comedy + Business podcast @sweatequitypod 🔥 POTUB at https://xitter.cf/t.co/4to4ns7hqV SMB Advisory & Marketing Agency 👨💼 DILF
Tampa
Joined September 2010
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I won't vote for a politician that sent me snail mail trash or mass texts me. I guess I won't vote. :(
Tampa General Hospital Nature Boy
Thank You All For The Messages And Prayers! I Will Get Back To You Each Individually As I Get Stronger. Thank You To All The Tampa General Hospital Staff And Doctors That Put Up With Me Until 4:30am. I Appreciate You All And Thank You For Everything You Did For Me! I Am Focused On My Healing And Recovery Right Now. I Will Be Okay! And Just So You Know For Those Who Were Asking And Wondering, I Don’t Own My Own Facebook Page Anymore. I Apologize For The Reckless Posting Behavior On My Facebook When I Was In The Hospital. It Was Completely Inappropriate!
Law Smith retweeted
Cool backstory on Baker Mayfield's new glove -- Bucs reached out to Nike, who had made a custom protective glove for Mike Trout, but that wasn't thumb-specific. That led them to the Rays, who (in the midst of pennant push) sent an equipment staffer over to Bucs facility, met with Mayfield, helped make a custom glove. They even brought over three more of them right before getting on the plane to Milwaukee. "Team Tampa Bay" is much more than just wishing each other good luck here.
Law Smith retweeted
Alabama tree cutting crews are coming to my front gate in the morning at 7am. My address is 191 township rd calera al 35040. Appreciate anyone support that anyone can give me standing at my gate in the morning! They notified my attorney at 5:30 pm this afternoon!
Would
Miami-Dade Sheriff Rosie details how she saved taxpayers $33 MILLION by forgoing new uniforms, a cold plunge and massage tables and NOT getting logos printed all over everything.
This completely shuts down Grady Judd and Greg Tony’s bullshit.
“We are paying the county $54 million a year for IT services. Through closer supervision and careful review of spending, we brought that down to $42 million, a $12 million annual savings without reducing services. And as we work toward managing our own technology independently, we project another $6 to $7 million in annual savings, bringing that cost down to approximately $35 to $36 million.
That's an $18 to $19 million in annual IT savings already achieved or projected. Personnel, eliminating the county's Sargent-at-Arms program will save approximately $4.1 million annually and return those deputies to core law enforcement functions. We have also adjusted patrol schedules to improve coverage and reduce the need for overtime through better scheduling.
Uniforms and vehicles. Keeping our existing brown uniforms, instead of changing to green, avoided approximately $4.8 million in costs. Updating graphics on approximately 1,700 existing white vehicles, instead of repainting them, avoided another $5.7 million.
These two practical decisions alone account for $10.5 million. Our purchasing and operating, buying office supplies directly from the vendor that the county uses, saved us approximately $200,000 annually. Through a state cooperative contract, we are also obtaining fuel incentives and rebates of up to $0.15 per gallon, maintenance discounts of up to 20% from participating providers and discounting on our tire replacements.
Together, the items we have quantified represent approximately $32.8 to $33.8 million in savings and avoided costs, including the changes that we are still processing. Fuel, maintenance, and scheduling efficiencies add further savings beyond that total. And we are only getting started.”
Law Smith retweeted
Today I turn 88…I’ve seen some serious shit. The most serious of it all is love. I love my family, my friends, and my wonderful fans. The power of love remains.
George Zimmer opened Men's Wearhouse at 24 with $7,000. By the end, one in five American suits came from his stores.
Then his board fired him. His furniture was already in storage.
He says part of the reason was a $1.8 billion rival he would not have bought for one dollar. About 80% of its customers were already his.
He took no paycheck after the 1992 IPO and lived off the stock. He built that board himself, and says they were kissing his butt so he would think they agreed.
He chose the people who fired him.
It is a Monday at 5 pm. The shareholder meeting is Wednesday morning. The board asks him to step down as chairman and gives him a few hours to resign.
The next morning the lead director delivers the verdict. By unanimous consent, Zimmer is out of the company entirely.
Watch the part where he gets to the furniture. "And we've put your furniture and knickknacks in storage." Zimmer remembers thinking: you did that already.
Fifty cartons. His assistant, who started with him at 16, carried them to his house.
His new company rents suits and tuxedos for weddings. He says it grew over 100% this year, at an 80% gross margin.
David Rubenstein offered him $3 billion to buy the old company back. His answer: "That is very generous of you to make that offer."
Was the board betraying a founder, or doing the job he picked it to do?











