#Corporate corruption

[reality-detective]

Bayer is a pharmaceutical company.

Monsanto is a pesticide company.

Bayer bought Monsanto.

Bayer makes drugs for non-hodgkin's lymphoma.

Monsanto makes a chemical called Glyphosate to spray on food crops.

Glyphosate causes non-hodgkin's lymphoma.

NOW DO YOU SEE THE FULL CIRCLE? 🤔

[nyxrev]

Neo Disciplinary Agents

*chills*

She got jacked arms under her suit, no doubt…crazy spider-leg hair, she has full control over every thread of organization members… what were they prior? Ex-mercenary? They emit prison guard… or executioner vibes…

You simply don't fxck around. You will not find out, you will simply be gone, gone like a speck of dust.

Let's talk about neo org structure, (ex?)-criminals, cult leaders, big-shot bourgeoisie… 99% guaranteed to each have their own purposes, grand delusion of world conquest, & their nefarious deeds:

Loot, tax evasion, human experiment & underground market etc.

Such an exemplary bunch, what could possibly go wrong?

Allow me to tell you a story:

Once, X worked at an establishment* with decent pay but manager bullied them so they left for another sect. across the block, who promised them better pay & fair treatment. Except when they arrived, to their dismay, other staff were jealous saboteurs, back-stabbers, rumour mills who did all they could to drag others under no matter how low they stoop.It was even implicitly encouraged.Boss did not want X bc of age, manager later also did not want X bc of “ability” despite prior promises, but they do not get dirt on their own hands, so they “borrow other's knife to k!ll” so to speak,which is why some staff turn on X as if they get paid… they do, though reward may not be money.

X decided to quit when they found out just how shady they operated:

identity fraud & faked marriage for immigration, debt entrapment, money laundry, tax evasion, exploit staff by tip confiscation, gambles are on the tables & obligatory, prostitute to the top, join cult for promotion

Their method:

financial & social entrapment, back scenes manipulation,subtle coercion

At the end X went back to prior org …at least they had rigid management who know how to run an operation on the table… all hands visible.

Sound familiar?

… … …

Not to dismiss the benefit of doubt but when you fill your ranks & esp. the executive echelon with egoistic characters of dubious backgrounds & even more obscured intentions… what would you expect happen?

Already on first encounter somebody expressed vehement protest. Truly smart opposition don't show their fangs until it's too late for you. Ex-criminals who look ready to pick a fight anytime? You rly think they would change for good? Mayyybe… but words are cheap talk, watch what they do. Cult leaders… never good news. Immediate boost of followers for your organization? Sure. Long-term goals? Hmm… Well, what can the bourgeoisie do? Anything they want & their money can buy. Easy funds? For now. You think they will just fund you for free? It's a world of Give & Take, & who knows better how to seize* than an elite capitalist. An iconic idol can't be bad, we get loyal popularity!Except she's wired to the organization's server, which seems convenient,for communication? Or maybe… mind control? She already experiences “glitches”…seems like a cyborg power boost clearly has draw -backs.How long can the power boost of borg op. last? What happens when it's worn out? We all know hardware needs maintenance & upgrades. About the disciplinary agents? Also borgs …But they look uncanny, like they'd be unfazed under any circumstances, like they know…things.Idk about the ex-mercenary part… they thoroughly creep me out.

Hey at least the young leader seems honest & competent? Keyword: young* Can we expect a circus of hooligans to obey a 16 yr-old boy? …How much control does he actually have over them? I don't doubt his competency, I doubt the members' extent of will for cooperation.

(no no I'm just paranoid~) oh but…

For example,

Suiryu is obligated to work for neo now to pay for the suit he damaged, debt entrapment at work.

[megayogiposts]

Corruption in Corporate Affairs: A Grievance Report

Grievance Status for registration number : DCOYA/E/2025/0002219 Grievance Concerns To Name Of Complainant Yogi M. P. Singh Date of Receipt 08/04/2025 Received By Ministry/Department Corporate Affairs Grievance Description Corporate Affairs >> Serious Fraud Investigation Organisation >> Allegation against functioning of SFIO officials———————–The matter concerns the tax fraud of 350…

[ablogofcourage]

[gaddaboutgriffon]

Here we go again. Just watch the video and do your own research before commenting.

[reality-detective]

Don't eat canned soup. 🤔

[easternpine]

A glimmer of disappointment

Well, it turns out life has other plans for me. Things have been getting intense at home and I have no time to finish this part 1 of 3 story for MEBB. There's at least 10k or more to go and there's just no way I can make it, so I'm dropping out. BUT... that means I can start posting sooner rather than later. There are 6 solid chapters done, which is great. Also, I can share a little snippet! 💙 It's a an AU corporate corruption story with Femshep & Gianna Parasini as old childhood friends. Also starring our favorite C-Sec officer:

The pair continued to eat in silence, though Shepard was mostly shoving the tiny squares of hotcake around her plate, letting them soak up the abundance of syrup that had pooled at the bottom. The detective, nearly done eating, paused to check his omnitool. “Spirits,” he muttered, and swiped the display away with a churlish flick. Shepard looked up from her meal. She’d been spearing the pieces into rows along the tines of her fork so that the entire thing reminded her of a core sample. “Sorry, just my dad,” said Detective Vakarian. “He keeps sending me articles about great turian generals. Says they’re ‘aspirational’. I keep telling him I don’t have time to read them, but he doesn’t listen.” “Sounds like he just wants to help.” “Yeah, well it doesn’t feel like it sometimes.” He made rough, deep cuts into the remainder of his sausage, maiming it like it might slither right off of his plate. “You know, one time, he signed me up for private drill lessons? I was six. Didn’t even ask, just signed me up and expected me to like it. I hated that damned class. ” “Private lessons? Aren’t those pricey?” Shepard imagined a fun-sized Vakarian dressed up in his finest armor, doing his best to execute a sharp pivot as his instructor barked about form. Damn, she thought, his family must be loaded. The detective shrugged. “Whatever my dad does he does for his own reasons. He has a way he thinks things should be done and he thinks I should do them that way too. End of story.” “Look, I don’t know your situation, but from where I stand, an overzealous father is better than one who can’t be arsed. Just count yourself lucky. You have one that cares enough to sign you up for lessons and send you articles or whatever.” Or to have a dad at all, she wanted to say. The detective’s mandibles swayed pensively. “Neither of your parents ever overstepped?” Shepard’s gaze darted away as she pretended to flip through memories in her mind. “No, don’t think so.” It was way too early in the morning for getting personal. She set her fork down and slouched in her seat. “Hey, I’m still shuttle lagged and all, and you’ve got your shift, so I think I’m gonna head out now.” Detective Vakarian gestured to her plate. “You haven’t even finished your food. What’s wrong, don’t like me?” he asked jokingly. Shepard thought about this for a moment and gave him a sidelong glance. “I like you well enough.” “Wow, stunning endorsement,” he said, his expression deadpan. But when Shepard looked closer, she could see a glimmer of genuine disappointment in his eyes.

[firstoccupier]

Four Presidents, One Broken System

What Clinton, Bush, Obama, Trump — and Yes, Biden — Really Left Behind Over the past 25 years, the legacy projects of five U.S. presidents—Clinton, Bush, Obama, Trump, and Biden—have been dressed up as progress. But beneath the PR, each administration left the working class poorer, democracy weaker, and corporate power stronger. This is not failure by accident — it’s failure by design. Bill…

[thestarlightforge]

🥲

if I wrote a dystopian novel where the corrupt evil megacorporation that controls society has a fucking smirk for a logo, my editor would tell me to use a less heavy-handed metaphor

[spookystrawberrykingdom]

Corporate Corruption: A Silent Force Undermining Global Trust

In the modern world, corporate corruption stands as one of the most damaging yet often overlooked forces eroding public trust, deepening inequality, and destabilizing democracies. Unlike street-level crime or overt political scandals, corporate corruption tends to operate behind closed boardroom doors subtle, systemic, and deeply embedded in the global economy. From multinational conglomerates to tech giants and financial institutions, the abuse of power for private gain has become a normalized strategy for maximizing profit at any cost.

Corporate corruption can take many forms: bribery, fraud, tax evasion, embezzlement, price-fixing, and unethical labor practices, to name just a few. These acts are not isolated incidents; they are symptoms of a broader system that rewards greed and punishes integrity. Executives manipulate financial reports to deceive shareholders, lobbyists influence lawmakers to weaken regulations, and companies exploit loopholes to avoid paying their fair share of taxes. In each case, it’s not just competitors who suffer it’s workers, consumers, and entire communities.

The consequences of corporate corruption ripple across society. When powerful companies sidestep laws, public institutions lose credibility. When corporations pollute the environment without consequence, entire ecosystems are devastated. When major firms outsource labor to exploitative conditions abroad, local workers lose jobs and wages stagnate. And when financial giants collapse under the weight of fraudulent practices, it's everyday citizens not CEOs who bear the brunt through lost savings and economic instability.

Corporate corruption thrives in opacity. Lack of transparency, weak oversight, and limited accountability allow unethical behavior to flourish. Whistleblowers who try to expose wrongdoing often face retaliation, while regulators are frequently underfunded or politically compromised. As corporate influence grows, the line between private interests and public governance becomes increasingly blurred threatening the foundations of democracy itself.

This is where platforms like Hero Luigi step in. Dedicated to investigative journalism, truth-telling, and civic empowerment, heroluigi takes a bold stance against corruption in all its forms. By shining a light on hidden abuses, the platform gives voice to the voiceless and offers a space for collective action against unchecked power. Through in-depth stories, critical analysis, and fearless reporting, Hero Luigi aims to disrupt the toxic status quo and promote justice, transparency, and ethical reform.

Addressing corporate corruption is not just about punishing bad actors; it’s about transforming a culture that incentivizes wrongdoing. It requires robust laws, international cooperation, independent watchdogs, and a vigilant public. Consumers must also play their part by supporting ethical brands, questioning deceptive advertising, and holding corporations accountable for their impact on society and the planet.

Moreover, we must challenge the narrative that business success is synonymous with profit alone. A truly sustainable and just economy values human dignity, environmental stewardship, and long-term societal wellbeing alongside financial performance. Companies must be reimagined not just as profit machines, but as responsible actors with a duty to serve the common good.

At its core, the fight against corporate corruption is a fight for justice, transparency, and human rights. It’s about reclaiming the public’s right to honest systems, ethical leadership, and a future not dictated by greed. By confronting the problem head-on, platforms like Hero Luigi provide the tools and insights needed to push back against a system built to serve the few at the expense of the many.

[thecurrentbrief]

Four People from Kolkata are taken into custody by the CBI in connection with a chit fund case worth Rs 565 crore

It is alleged that deposits worth Rs 565 crore were illegally obtained in Odisha by luring people in with high returns while failing to repay the maturity amount in a chit fund case. According to an agency official, the Central Bureau of Investigation has arrested a former deputy registrar of companies in Kolkata and three others in connection with its investigation.

He claims that among those arrested are a founding director and two territory managers for private companies.

According to him, the CBI registered the case in 2014 in response to Supreme Court orders against the then-managing director of a private company and others and took over the investigation in the matter, which was registered in Odisha’s Balasore district.

Chit fund case :

Subha Kumar Banerjee, then-deputy registrar of companies in Kolkata, Lakshman Srinivasan, then-founding director of a company, and two others were arrested, according to the agency.

Deposits totaling Rs 565 crore are said to have been illegally collected in Odisha by luring people with promises of high returns, but the maturity amount was not repaid.

According to a statement, the four arrested were involved in the Ponzi scheme and received financial benefits.

According to the complaint, the then-deputy registrar of companies allegedly facilitated Infinity Realcon Ltd and its managing director Pranab Mukherjee’s illegal deposit collection business.

According to an agency official, the Central Bureau of Investigation has arrested a former deputy registrar of companies in Kolkata and three others in connection with its investigation into a chit fund scam. He claims that among those arrested are a founding director and two territory managers for private companies.

According to him, the CBI registered the case in 2014 in response to Supreme Court orders against the then-managing director of a private company and others and took over the investigation in the matter, which was registered in Odisha’s Balasore district.

Subha Kumar Banerjee, then-deputy registrar of companies in Kolkata, Lakshman Srinivasan, then-founding director of a company, and two others were arrested, according to the agency.

Deposits totaling Rs 565 crore are said to have been illegally collected in Odisha by luring people with promises of high returns, but the maturity amount was not repaid.

According to a statement, the four arrested were involved in the Ponzi scheme and received financial benefits.

According to an agency official, the Central Bureau of Investigation has arrested a former deputy registrar of companies in Kolkata and three others in connection with its investigation into a chit fund scam. He claims that among those arrested are a founding director and two territory managers for private companies.

According to him, the CBI registered the case in 2014 in response to Supreme Court orders against the then-managing director of a private company and others and took over the investigation in the matter, which was registered in Odisha’s Balasore district.

Subha Kumar Banerjee, then-deputy registrar of companies in Kolkata, Lakshman Srinivasan, then-founding director of a company, and two others were arrested, according to the agency.

Deposits totaling Rs 565 crore are said to have been illegally collected in Odisha by luring people with promises of high returns, but the maturity amount was not repaid.

According to a statement, the four arrested were involved in the Ponzi scheme and received financial benefits.

According to the complaint, the then-deputy registrar of companies allegedly facilitated Infinity Realcon Ltd and its managing director Pranab Mukherjee’s illegal deposit collection business.

[mindscopemedia]

Four People from Kolkata are taken into custody by the CBI in connection with a chit fund case worth Rs 565 crore

It is alleged that deposits worth Rs 565 crore were illegally obtained in Odisha by luring people in with high returns while failing to repay the maturity amount in a chit fund case. According to an agency official, the Central Bureau of Investigation has arrested a former deputy registrar of companies in Kolkata and three others in connection with its investigation.

He claims that among those arrested are a founding director and two territory managers for private companies.

According to him, the CBI registered the case in 2014 in response to Supreme Court orders against the then-managing director of a private company and others and took over the investigation in the matter, which was registered in Odisha’s Balasore district.

Chit fund case :

Subha Kumar Banerjee, then-deputy registrar of companies in Kolkata, Lakshman Srinivasan, then-founding director of a company, and two others were arrested, according to the agency.

Deposits totaling Rs 565 crore are said to have been illegally collected in Odisha by luring people with promises of high returns, but the maturity amount was not repaid.

According to a statement, the four arrested were involved in the Ponzi scheme and received financial benefits.

According to the complaint, the then-deputy registrar of companies allegedly facilitated Infinity Realcon Ltd and its managing director Pranab Mukherjee’s illegal deposit collection business.

According to an agency official, the Central Bureau of Investigation has arrested a former deputy registrar of companies in Kolkata and three others in connection with its investigation into a chit fund scam. He claims that among those arrested are a founding director and two territory managers for private companies.

According to him, the CBI registered the case in 2014 in response to Supreme Court orders against the then-managing director of a private company and others and took over the investigation in the matter, which was registered in Odisha’s Balasore district.

Subha Kumar Banerjee, then-deputy registrar of companies in Kolkata, Lakshman Srinivasan, then-founding director of a company, and two others were arrested, according to the agency.

Deposits totaling Rs 565 crore are said to have been illegally collected in Odisha by luring people with promises of high returns, but the maturity amount was not repaid.

According to a statement, the four arrested were involved in the Ponzi scheme and received financial benefits.

According to an agency official, the Central Bureau of Investigation has arrested a former deputy registrar of companies in Kolkata and three others in connection with its investigation into a chit fund scam. He claims that among those arrested are a founding director and two territory managers for private companies.

According to him, the CBI registered the case in 2014 in response to Supreme Court orders against the then-managing director of a private company and others and took over the investigation in the matter, which was registered in Odisha’s Balasore district.

Subha Kumar Banerjee, then-deputy registrar of companies in Kolkata, Lakshman Srinivasan, then-founding director of a company, and two others were arrested, according to the agency.

Deposits totaling Rs 565 crore are said to have been illegally collected in Odisha by luring people with promises of high returns, but the maturity amount was not repaid.

According to a statement, the four arrested were involved in the Ponzi scheme and received financial benefits.

According to the complaint, the then-deputy registrar of companies allegedly facilitated Infinity Realcon Ltd and its managing director Pranab Mukherjee’s illegal deposit collection business.

[queeringhope]

ICE: RAID THE BOARDROOMS !!

Undocumented immigrants pay almost $100 billion in taxes each year.

The top 1% evade $163 billion in taxes each year.

Stop pretending that immigrants are the ones taking advantage of taxpayers.

[disimba]

You cannot write-off your sins