Quote:
Originally Posted by rakemeplz
He did make a lot of money in a legendary and unprecedented fashion using some rather unusual traits. So, perhaps, he was not wrong.
Snap off the books? He BECAME the books, broheim. (cue shades of businessman?, I am a business, man). He really set out to lower his belt and snap someone off and accomplished his goals. Perhaps his genius was underappreciated in our time, but future generation who read this tome of knowledge will truly recognize greatness.
That wasn’t Nima that became the books that was Sterling and the Asian female dealer from Graton (maybe she was technically a sub agent). Nima at best was a ticket runner and middleman, a sub sub agent if you will.
Don’t put Sterling’s improper business practices on Nima’s fragile shoulders