amazon and that company benefited mightily. sales were up 40% some. its profits or 200%. they have benefited mightily from the pandemic and would like to keep people in a pandemic state of mind so they are financially and otherwise opposed to people having a different point of view in the washington post operates to exist to support those viewpoints and suppress those who don t agree with them. one of the things that is so surprising is the home media conglomerate that pretends that the opposition to these issues, that the pushback from parents is some kind of fringe perspective as opposed to what we have actually seen which is that an enormous number of americans, perhaps even the majority of parents are very skeptical of these mandates, why do you think the media is so willing to pretend that doesn t exist? they say my letter traffics in extremism so we made my
it s not like it would be something new for them. if you want to make electric cars the choice for americans, you don t try to hit them with guilt and virtue signaling and trying it to a climate crisis that does not exist. this unholy alliance is between the unions, which are their traditional base, and the radical environmentalists who are demanding we change every aspect of our lives and undercut our economy so we can fight the weather. acting like the world is going to blow up in 12 years because cows are farting somewhere is the dumbest things i ve ever heard. you know what greenhouse gas emissions are? you every drive by the road and see a greenhouse and flowers are growing and tomatoes are growing? it s called the atmosphere. carbon dioxide is not pollution. rupert murdoch and his media conglomerate has been crucially important to climate denial across the entire english-speaking world on three continents. after australia was devastated
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Boeing had a historically bad 2020. Its 737 Max was grounded for most of the year after two deadly crashes, the pandemic decimated its business, and the company announced plans to lay off 30,000 workers and reported a $12 billion loss. Nonetheless, its chief executive, David Calhoun, was rewarded with some $21.1 million in compensation. Norwegian Cruise Line barely survived the year. With the cruise industry at a standstill, the company lost $4 billion and furloughed 20 percent of its staff. That didn t stop Norwegian from more than doubling the pay of Frank Del Rio, its chief executive, to $36.4 million. And at Hilton, where nearly a quarter of the corporate staff were laid off as hotels around the world sat empty and the company lost $720 million, it was a good year for the man in charge. Hilton reported in a securities filing that Chris Nassetta, its chief executive, received compensation worth $55.9 million in 2020.