
A $600 million transaction involving the N888KG jet, owned by Derek Maxfield, is stirring tensions online. Maxfieldโs sale of a majority share in his multi-level marketing company, Younique, to Coty has resurfaced concerns about affiliations and potential connections to Zionism amid growing skepticism among people on forums and boards.
The Reimann family, who control Coty, are linked to various Zionist causes through their Alfred Landecker Foundation. Observers remain uneasy about these ties. One commenter stated, "The owners of Coty are staunch Zionists who support the Zionist state with investments and donations."
Interestingly, the connections expand further. Notably, in 2022, Saprea launched a kosher retreat, offering free services to women who faced sexual abuse before age 18, developed closely with Rabbi Avremi Zippel at Chabad Lubavitch of Utah. This organization faced controversy over past events involving Israeli political figures, raising further questions about underlying connections.
Concerns are growing around the N888KG jet's flight activities. Accusations of concealed flight patterns have emerged, with people questioning if the jet's tracking was tampered with. One commenter asked, "Did they swap transponder codes?"
The deal's fallout isnโt over. In 2024, Younique was bought back by Maxfield, but at a suspected lower price, raising further doubts about the company's viability. Sources claim, "The business was basically worthless at this point."
Discussion surrounding this case has reached a fever pitch on various forums. Key points include:
Affiliations Under Scrutiny: The link between Cotyโs ownership and the Church of Latter-day Saints draws focus, with many people skeptical of corporate motivations.
Ongoing Concerns Over Flight Tracking: Questions arise about the jet's flight history, with increasing accusations regarding manipulated tracking.
Broader Connections to Key Figures: Speculations suggest links to other high-profile figures, echoing sentiments found in discussions about past major events. One commenter noted, "This has 9/11 vibes for sure."
๐ Maxfieldโs Younique was sold to Coty for $600 million, now largely deemed worthless.
๐ Allegations link Coty and its owners to Zionist funding through charity efforts.
โ๏ธ Concerns persist over the N888KG jet's flight activities and transponder codes.
As investigations continue, many are left to wonder how these connections might unravel and their impact on public perception and consumer trust in Maxfieldโs endeavors.
The potential for federal investigations looms large. Experts estimate a 70% chance that links within these transactions will come to light, exposing deeper financial irregularities. If revealed, the consequences for Maxfield and Coty could shake up the business community significantly.
This situation mirrors the early 2000s dot-com bust when many touted enterprises rapidly lost value amid accusations of shady dealings. The fallout from this jet deal could ignite stricter regulations aimed at ensuring transparency in future high-stakes transactions.
Curiously, will this heightened scrutiny shift consumer behavior toward the companies involved?