This video explores the common saying that no one goes bankrupt making guns during wartime and uses the Hopkins & Allen company as a case study to prove this is not always true. During WWI, the company failed to fulfill a contract for British SMLE rifles. Subsequently, they accepted a deal to produce Belgian Model 1889 Mausers but underbid the contract, losing money on each sale. This financial mismanagement led Hopkins & Allen into receivership by March 1916, with internal disputes arising.
This video discusses a feminist cafe in Brunswick, Melbourne, that implemented a 'man tax' (18% surcharge for men) to address the gender pay gap. The cafe, "Handsome Her," aimed to combat systemic oppression by charging men more, with the intention of using the extra revenue to subsidize wages for female staff. Despite its unique approach, the cafe struggled financially and closed down less than two years after opening. The video frames this as a failure of 'woke' business practices and highlights the irony of the situation.
This YouTube video from TheFireArmGuy discusses the Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing of Colt's Manufacturing Company. The creator aims to explain the primary reasons behind this significant event in firearm manufacturing history. The video is part of a larger channel that offers reviews of handguns, rifles, shotguns, and gear, along with content related to Second Amendment advocacy.
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