Jesus, you did it wrong again, moron. It is either "you're" or "your." On this board, the preferred spelling for you is "yore." God damn, you really think it's "your're." Worse, you once again edited your post and still fvcked it up, stupid.
Capitol One is still waiting on you to pay your lawsuit.
They are? That's strange, considering my employer at the time paid off not only that debt, but they also paid off the other loan as well as the office my business partner and I had leased. Did you fail in trying to find those? If you'll look at your own research, moron, you'll see that it says "completed" or something similar attached to it. See, that's what happens when you bring a high amount of value to a company. They sue you for non-compete violations, yet they still want you to work for them, and they want that so much that they are willing to pay $25,000+ to get you out of the money you spent on the company you created that they were suing you for. What you think are such enlightening additions to the board from 14 years ago, when I was 25, are things I've discussed on here many times in the past. Hell, in fact, here is an email I had with Murox the Moron from over 14 years ago about it:
I'm sure many on here remember from that time when I posted about it, but to further educate you . . . a co-worker and I were told by our company's ownership that they didn't want a particular contract, so we didn't bid on it. As a result, we set up our own company to bid on the contract, which we ended up winning. In order to do so, we had to quickly arrange for infrastructure to fulfill the requirements in the contract. That meant buying about a dozen vans, office equipment, Nextels for all of our drivers, etc. We each put in about $20,000 (which was all of my savings at the time considering I was 25 years old) and put the rest on credit cards. At the time, I was making about $70,000 (over $90,000 in today's money). So I was far from wealthy, but making $90,000 (in today's money) at 25 allowed me to save some decent money quickly. We made significant earnings in the very first month. But due to the lawsuit, those earnings quickly stopped. Again, stupid, this was all discussed on here more than 14 years ago when it happened.
The co-worker who I partnered in the company with? We ended up, along with his ex-girlfriend (daddy sold a government contracting IT company for hundreds of millions), buying high-end Miami properties and renting them out on a weekly basis before Air BnB existed. She (Duke grad) ended up partnering with her brother in a record label, he (my co-worker) ended up setting up an online dating site with her that they sold together, and they both are serial entrepreneurs.
You really need to get much better at your attempts, but we will continue with your claims to mock your stupidity:
more time chauffeuring clients would be a more productive use of your time
What you're too dumb to understand is this: morons like
@dave (the obese, stupid, can't-become-a-real-engineer, chapter seven addicted, cluttered garage living, mismatched and missing hubcap car driving, tiny glasses fat ass) and Devildog use the chauffeur line as a joke. They know I have never been a chauffeur, but they say it to get morons like you to think they are beating me. You, on the other hand, truly think I was/am a chauffeur. In fact, you've gone out of your way to research it, try to find co-workers, etc. Hell, you can simply Google a Washington Post newspaper mention of my position at that company between 7-13 years ago and see what my title was. Or I can just post a business card:
As I said, I was the Director of Sales. It is safe to say that if you're a director of a division in a company with 200 employees, you're doing quite well for yourself, and you definitely aren't a "chauffeur." My base salary in that position in 2007 was $85,000 (that is $105,000 in today's money). But being the director of both the inside and outside sales divisions, a huge part of my remuneration was based on commission earned by my reps. At the age of 27, I started making about$150,000 per year ($185,000 in today's money). I had that type of income until 2009 when I also started making substantial money in music. My first big deal in music was with Disney/ABC. It brought in approximately $350,000 . . . and, yes, I have all of the legal contracts saved in my emails for proof.
So from 2009-2012, I was making upwards of $300,000/year (more in today's value).
bullshi*ing the nice people on here
Stupid, numerous of them on here know me in real life, are friends on social media, etc. They have seen, first-hand, who I am, what I drive, where I live, etc.
Let's go through each of your claims one-by-one.
1) I just proved, even to a moron like you, that I wasn't a chauffeur. I was the director of a division. There were five directors in the company (VP of operations, Director of Finance, Director of HR, President, Director of Sales). All of us were partners in the company. The president was the founder's son (the founder had died years earlier before I came on board). He held the majority of the company. The other four partners were given a percentage of ownership based on a formula which took into account the company's earnings (gross and net) when they came in versus when they left, the annual earnings (or losses), the number of years with the company in a partner position, etc. However, the partners were not allowed to sell or transfer their ownership in the company. When they left (either on their own or forced), the partners were then paid out based on the formula I listed above. In fact, all four of the other partners are still at the company except for the president who left a few months ago when the company merged with another. I was there for about six years before I left to coach/retire (not retire due to making $185K in today's money annually, but due to the money I made from music).
So, your chauffeur claim has been absolutely destroyed.
2) Cookman doesn't pay $50,000/year. The coordinators even back then each earned about $110,000/year, as did the assistant head coach. I was the next to lowest paid coach, and I made more than $50,000 along with plenty of perks. The lowest paid coach made $53,000, has been the running backs coach at Notre Dame the last few years, and is now an FCS head coach. Another former Marshall player used to coach at an HBCU. He left for a position in the top FCS conference in the country yet lost about $30,000 in his salary even though he basically went from the FCS version of the Sun Belt to the FCS version of the SEC. No, nobody at Cookman made $50,000, and most made far more than that, including the head coach, who made $265,000 plus perks. Wrong again, stupid.
3) You claimed I lived in apartment that I didn't own, and you listed many of the addresses where I have lived. You went on to claim that they were "cheap" apartments that I didn't own, and you said that I was "scraping by" just like many of you. So let's look at those "apartments." These are examples of the same bed/bath I had in my condos in the same buildings:
A) Lincoln Way - this was the first property I ever bought when I was 23 years old. I bought it for $164,900. I lived here for about 18 months and sold it for $225,000 right when the market exploded. Best of all, even though I didn't own it for five years, I was able to avoid having to pay capital gains taxes on it. A 23 year old buying and selling a condo for that amount, especially considering those amounts were far more in today's money, isn't "scraping" by or living in average apartments that I don't own. As you can see in the history of this particular unit, it went from $177K to $270K within three years (the same exact time frame I bought and sold).
https://www.realtor.com/realestatea...oln-Way-Unit-410_McLean_VA_22102_M56963-54585
B) Spring Gate Drive - I closed on this a month after I sold the Lincoln Way condo. I paid more than I should have, but I was confident the market would continue. I should have held this longer since it continued to go up, especially with the metro having been built across the street now:
https://www.realtor.com/realestatea...ate-Dr-Unit-6410_McLean_VA_22102_M52465-38488
C) After selling the Spring Gate condo after another 1.5 years, I rented at two different properties in Alexandria and one in Falls Church. Neither were "average," and both were far more than you'll ever be able to. I then rented in a very expensive part of DC for the next 2.5 years. The address, as you mentioned previously, was 400 Massachusetts Avenue NW. As I have mentioned before, one neighbor of mine was Senator Claire McKaskill and the other side of me was a U.S. Justice Department attorney. I had great views of the Washington Monument and U.S. Capitol from my windows.
Here is the condo just like mine (1 bed/1 bath). It sold last month for $575,000. But I didn't own there, I just rented. I paid $1850/month for the condo and an additional $300/month for the parking spot in the garage. Again, that was from 2009-2012, so I am sure you aren't getting that condo for any less than $2500/month now.
Tell us again about those "average" apartments I lived in, how I was scraping by living in a half-million dollar one bedroom condo, and how I never owned any of them (even though I owned two)? Moron.