Hilarious: Koch Brother's Embarrassing Son Has Worst Shirt Promo EVER скачать в хорошем качестве

Hilarious: Koch Brother's Embarrassing Son Has Worst Shirt Promo EVER

In this Majority Report clip, we watch a T-Shirt company promo from Koch son Wyat Koch. And it's bad. Really bad. We need your help to keep providing free videos! Support the Majority Report's video content by going to   / majorityreport   Watch the Majority Report live M–F at 12 p.m. EST at    / samseder   or listen via daily podcast at http://Majority.FM Download our FREE app: http://majorityapp.com SUPPORT the show by becoming a member: http://jointhemajorityreport.com LIKE us on Facebook:   / majorityreport   FOLLOW us on Twitter:   / majorityfm   SUBSCRIBE to us on YouTube:    / samseder   More: https://deadspin.com/bless-this-oafis... --His name is Wyatt Koch, and he is, in order of importance, 1) the 31-year-old son of the billionaire heir Bill Koch and 2) the proprietor of a Florida-based company named Wyatt Ingraham—the company’s name appears to be pronounced “Wyatt Ingra-ham”—that sells garish $120 shirts to idiots. It is, I think, not unfair to Wyatt to say that point 2) in that last sentence is wholly dependent on point 1). Bill Koch is the least well-known of the hugely rich Koch brothers—where Charles and David Koch are let’s say famous for spending billions of dollars to elect/procure politicians who will support the arch-libertarian anti-tax economic policies they prefer, Bill is probably best known for having built a sprawling (and private) Wild West Village for his collection of memorabilia on his Colorado ranch. (A fourth brother, Frederick, is an art collector.*) As with everything about the Koch family, from their father’s economic ties to Stalin-era Russia on forward, it is all just a little bit too much—too on-the-nose in the broad strokes of its villainy, too thuddingly obvious in the picayune unpleasantness of the particulars. In this sense, and also in the sense that they seem finally to have succeeded in buying something like the country that they wanted, the Kochs are very much of this shared national moment. Wyatt, though, seems a little more of the moment than the rest.--