● 07.03.23

Gemini version available ♊︎

●● Putin’s Russia Compared to Smith’s Microsoft

Posted in Asia, Deception, Europe, Microsoft at 7:19 am by Dr. Roy Schestowitz

Note: Microsofters say that the true manager (not public face) of Microsoft is Brad Smith

Microsofters say that the true manager (not public face) of Microsoft is Brad Smith

Summary: Lying dictatorships wherein the dictators commit crimes with impunity speak and act alike

Image: Putin profile

Putin

Insists the “special operations” are temporary

Blasts international courts

Tries to control all the media

Hires criminals to wage war

Makes up the law

Exaggerates the financial wellbeing/state of what he governs

Relies on proxy states like Belarus

Routinely issues threats to ‘opponents’

Image: Brad Smith profile

Smith

Insists any hardships are temporary

Blasts regulatory agencies

Bribes most of the media / Tries to control all the media with bribes

Hires criminals to run Azure [1, 2, 3]

1 1

2 2

3 3

Disregards the law

Fakes* the financial performance and worth of the company

4 financial performance and worth of the company

Relies on a legion of channel partners + other proxies as foot soldiers

Routinely attacks anything that’s not Microsoft

____* The economy isn’t how it seems in the West.

“Microsoft, the world’s most valuable company, declared a profit of $4.5 billion in 1998; when the cost of options awarded that year, plus the change in the value of outstanding options, is deducted, the firm made a loss of $18 billion, according to Smithers.”

↺ the firm made a loss of $18 billion, according to Smithers

–The Economist, 1999

Image: Based on Microsoft's balance sheet as of January 24, 2023, long-term debt is at $44.12 billion and current debt is at $4.00 billion, amounting to $48.12 billion in total debt. Adjusted for $15.65 billion in cash-equivalents, the company's net debt is at $32.47 billion.

↺ Image: Based on Microsoft's balance sheet as of January 24, 2023, long-term debt is at $44.12 billion and current debt is at $4.00 billion, amounting to $48.12 billion in total debt. Adjusted for $15.65 billion in cash-equivalents, the company's net debt is at $32.47 billion.

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