https://youtu.be/B8O9tLrie3c
What Biden Green Screen Look Like Without CGI
His head is messed up, too.
https://youtu.be/B8O9tLrie3c
What Biden Green Screen Look Like Without CGI
His head is messed up, too.
do we ever see who asks the question?
do you have link..i can't play it
cgi Joe sure wears this suit and tie alot
>Starbucks Founder Says China "Is An Adversary Not An Enemy" & US "Must Find A Way To Cooperate"
notable
needz some diggz on him
>Howard Schultz
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Schultz
Career
Early career
After graduating Schultz stayed in Michigan and worked at a ski lodge for a year.[13] He then took up a job in New York City as a salesman for Xerox, and was recruited by Swedish kitchenware manufacturer PAI Partners in 1979 to be general manager of its U.S. subsidiary, Hammarplast.[14] At Hammarplast, Schultz was responsible for the coffee machine manufacturer's U.S. operations, and in 1981 he visited the Starbucks Coffee Company in Seattle, Washington to fill their plastic cone filter orders.[6][7]
Seattle SuperSonics and Seattle Storm
In January 2001, Schultz led a group of ten investors who bought the National Basketball Association's Seattle SuperSonics and the Women's National Basketball Association's Seattle Storm from the Ackerley Group for $200 million.[46]During his tenure as the SuperSonics team owner, he was criticized for his naïveté and propensity to run the franchise as a business rather than a sports team.[47] Schultz feuded with player Gary Payton, feeling that Payton disrespected him and the team by not showing up to the first day of training camp in 2002.[48] In February 2006, he stated that the Sonics needed $200 million to renovate KeyArena or build a new arena for the team, and if the Washington State Legislature would not approve this, he would look to sell or move the team.[49] On July 18, 2006, Schultz sold the team to Clay Bennett, chairman of the Professional Basketball Club LLC, an Oklahoma City ownership group, for $350 million, after having failed to convince the city of Seattle to provide public funding to build a new arena in the Greater Seattle area to replace KeyArena. At the time of the team's sale, it was speculated that the new owners would move the team to their city some time after the 2006–2007 NBA season.[