To: Olog-hai
So, I suppose Chevron share holders are just supposed to lay down and accept a 2.6 billion dollar loss? Where in the Constitution does it give the President this type of authority?
To: Uncle Sham
The company made bad decisions. I wonder how it’s going to play out now?
9 posted on
04/21/2020 7:11:46 PM PDT by
MeneMeneTekelUpharsin
(Freedom is the freedom to discipline yourself so others don't have to do it for you.)
To: Uncle Sham
So, I suppose Chevron share holders are just supposed to lay down and accept a 2.6 billion dollar loss? Likely so, as many companies have experienced overseas.
10 posted on
04/21/2020 7:13:03 PM PDT by
aMorePerfectUnion
(I'd rather be anecdotally alive than scientifically dead...)
To: Uncle Sham
Where in the Constitution does it give the President this type of authority?Since we knew what we were getting when we voted for him the Constitution is moot.
Or something.
20 posted on
04/21/2020 8:49:30 PM PDT by
semimojo
To: Uncle Sham
Russia will be happy to have Chevron’s assets for virtually nothing. When oil prices recover later, they stand to make billions.
To: Uncle Sham
When it comes to trade with hostile nations that’s foreign policy and executive branch has authority. Same reason companies aren’t allowed to trade with Cuba.
34 posted on
04/22/2020 7:41:54 AM PDT by
discostu
(I know that's a bummer baby, but it's got precious little to do with me)
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