https://spectrumlocalnews.com/nys/rochester/public-safety/2020/12/25/large-fire-destroys-rochester-printing-business
AT&T outage reported, 911 disrupted in wake of Nashville explosion. See the outage map
THEORIES ON NASHVILLE EXPLOSION:
2h
What was taken from SunGuard before it was blown up.
Ballot info collected and sent outside US?
SunGuard
cloudandcolocation.com/datac…
6:57 PM · Dec 25, 2020
Barbados Badger in Exile
@BajanBadger
2h
Replying to @LtlM55 @CelesteHerget
Sounds quite plausible...
Frances Long
@FrancesH82
1h
Replying to @LtlM55
SunGard is linked to Oceania I believe as a partner in a program... Christine Maxwell, which is Ghislaine Maxwell sister is I believe a board member on Oceania!!
Nestor Viramontes
@fsjetset23
1m
Replying to @LtlM55
@RedDawnRising20 👆🏼
https://nitter.net/BajanBadger/status/1342549865696538624#m
https://cloudandcolocation.com/datacenters/sungard-nashville-data-center/
Re: Nashville explosion
What does Tennessee and
FBI Director Chris Wray have in common?
His family is from Tennessee.
Chris Wray -
His father, Cecil A. Wray Jr.,[6][7]
His paternal grandfather, T. Cecil Wray,
(Is this an ancestor or just a coincidence?
Sir William Wray, 1st Baronet, of Ashby
1645 and 1660. Wray was the son of Sir Christopher Wray of Ashby, Lincolnshire, and his wife Albinia Cecil, daughter of Edward Cecil, 1st Viscount Wimbledon
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Will
Grin!!)
His paternal great-grandfather, Taylor Malone,
(Weird how the last name changed if both paternal.)
Side note
Chris Wray’s maternal grandfather, Samuel E. Gates, “helped shape the laws that govern national and international airline flights” as an official of the Bureau of Air Commerce.[13]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_A._Wray
His paternal grandfather, T. Cecil Wray, was the city manager of Brentwood, Tennessee from 1971 to 1973.[10]
(a suburb of Nashville.)
Brentwood is a city in Williamson County, Tennessee, United States. The population was 37,060 as of the 2010 U.S. Census, and estimated at 42,783 in 2019.[3] It is a suburb of Nashville, and included in the Nashville metropolitan area.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brentwood,_Tennessee
(I think this is where his family money
originally came from.)
His paternal great-grandfather, Taylor Malone, a Vanderbilt University graduate,[11] and the co-founder and president of Malone & Hyde. (Malone and Hyde were cousins.)
(Wray is related to AutoZone)
Joseph Reeves Hyde the third..
Over the next twenty years, J.R. Hyde III enjoyed a successful business career in which he expanded Malone & Hyde into the nation’s third largest wholesale food distributor and founded leading automotive parts retailer AutoZone.
http://www.hydefoundation.org/about-us/history
The AutoZone Story. AutoZone’s history starts with a wholesale food company called Malone & Hyde, Inc.
History 1970s. Originally a division of Memphis-based wholesale grocer Malone & Hyde, the company was known as Auto Shack. After the sale of the grocery operation to the Fleming Companies of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, the name of the company was changed to AutoZone.
(What happened to Malone and Hyde?)
JUNE 1, 1988
Malone & Hyde, is the nation’s fourth largest food wholesaler with an estimated $3 billion in annual sales.
Fleming Companies, Inc. plans to buy Malone & Hyde, Inc., a Memphis food wholesaler, for $600 million, both companies announced Wednesday.
Malone & Hyde runs eight distribution centers that supply 1,750 food stores in 16 states. It also runs 101 retail drug stores, a merchandise distribution center in Memphis, and dairy facilities in Nashville and Baton Rouge, La. It has about 8,640 employees, 3,135 of them in Memphis.
https://www.upi.com/Archives/1988/06/01/Fleming-to-buy-Malone-Hyde-for-600-million/5263581140800/
Fleming bought Malone & Hyde, a grocery wholesaler based in Nashville, in 1988.
(What happened to Fleming?)
Fleming became the nation’s largest grocery wholesaler in 1991 with its purchase of Furr’s Supermarkets; it lost that title in 1992 to SuperValu, but regained it in 1994 after its purchase of fellow Oklahoma City firm Scrivner Inc., the third-largest wholesaler.[2]
In 1994, Fleming formed Fleming Supermarkets of Florida, Inc. whereby it inherited a chain of supermarkets in Florida (operating as Hyde Park Markets and Wooley’s Fine Foods) and launched them as a Healthy Gourmet upscale Market where diet, nutrition and recipe programs were incorporated and rolled out by the company’s Chief Nutrition Director, Donna DeCunzo, R.D., L.D. under the name Hyde Park Market. The 11 store chain was sold off by 2000.
The company moved its headquarters to Oklahoma City in 1984, and then to Lewisville, Texas, in 2000 before it went into bankruptcy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fleming_Companies%2C_Inc
Fleming Companies (FLM), the country’s largest distributor of packaged goods to supermarkets, declared bankruptcy yesterday. The company is headquartered in Texas.
https://www.nashvillepost.com/home/article/20445463/fleming-cos-parent-of-malone-hyde-files-bankruptcy
(I’m getting pretty darn tired of sites not having
the date of the article on the article.
Found this for the bankruptcy date.)
On April 1, 2003, Fleming Companies, Inc. and its related entities (”Fleming”) filed a chapter 11 petition in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware, assigned case No. 03-10945.
https://oakpointpartners.com/transaction/fleming-remnant-assets/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fleming_Companies%2C_Inc
Fleming went from the nation’s largest grocery wholesaler in 1994 to bankrupt in 2003. WOW.
(And just for fun)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_A._Wray
Wray was Assistant Attorney General from 2003 to 2005, working under Deputy Attorney General James Comey. While heading the Criminal Division, Wray oversaw prominent fraud investigations, including Enron.[15][19]
In a May 30, 2013 Washingtonian.com article, Garrett M. Graff revealed that Wray was one of the senior Justice Dept officials who nearly resigned in 2004, alongside then FBI Director Robert Mueller and Deputy Attorney General James Comey, due to illegal surveillance techniques the Bush administration had put in place under the Terrorist Surveillance Program.[20]
In March 2005, Wray announced that he would resign from his post.[21] His last day at the Justice Department was on May 17, 2005.[citation needed]
In 2005, Wray received the Edmund J. Randolph Award, the Justice Department’s highest award for public service and leadership.