Teddy’s Kevin O’Leary problem

After the recent comments from K O’Leary that were recently tackled on “The Daily Show”, I had a feeling of sickness to my stomach thinking that T. Baldassare had given a lot of space to that guy who obviously considers crime OK if done by wealthy people.

I am wondering if this unfortunate association of Teddy and Kevin will cost him and whether Teddy will see his internet audience change somewhat in this polarised world.

Thoughts ?

Video is here : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EDMinX6t1Zk

Reply
·

Cant watch the video due to phone issues bit was wondering what did oleary justify?

·

I don't think so, Kevin O Leary isn't so integrally tied to Teddy's brand identity that its going to affect his standing among the watch community in the long run.

·

Anytime someone's morals and values do not align with mine, I move on. If their values and morals are despicable I will stand up for what right and just. "The arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends towards justice." Dr. Martin Luther King.

I do not care for, or am impressed by Mr O'Leary.

Teddy's arch is up to him

·

I’ve never watched a Teddy episode that featured this guy.

·

I know I didn't watch any of the O'Leary content from Teddy before these statements, as that guy has always struck me as nobody I'd want to associate with.

·

Watch enthusiasts cross all political lines. It doesn’t matter if you’re a donkey or an elephant. Don’t mistaken my comment as condoning criminal activity though.

·

I've been repeatedly told that I'm picky about who I associate with like it's a flaw. I'm OK with that.

·
seanjonas

Cant watch the video due to phone issues bit was wondering what did oleary justify?

He seems to support Trump (politically, it’s his right) but also came live to explain that all real estate moguls commit fraud like Trump did “in every city worldwide”, so these are “technically not crimes”.

Following this logic, stealing food if you are hungry in a shop should not be illegal either, nor avoiding to declare all your tax revenues, Jon Stewart argues.