Food network star guy Fieri is in his own words.
And he's about the fact that he finally got a chance to see up close.
How greedy some of America's hell, some of the world's wealthiest human beings are.
And that includes, he says Jeff Bezos.
Here's the story recently Fieri gave an interview to the Hollywood reporter, where he talked
about the fact that for the last year he has been raising money for out of work restaurant
workers here in the United States.
People who work in the restaurant industry, but lost their job because of the pandemic.
Uh, he put together a program that has raised more than $25 million that is sending grants
to out of work line, cooks, prep, cooks, uh, servers, anyone who lost their job in the
restaurant industry because of the pandemic is eligible for these grants that he has been
putting together.
He he's done a lot of great work raising money for a group that mostly has been ignored in
a lot of the relief packages.
So what he did was he put together a list of the biggest CEOs in the country.
Again, including Jeff Bezos sent personalized letters written by himself to each and every
one of them begging for money.
And if you've ever watched any of guy Fieri shows, you know, he has a great personality.
He has a ton of enthusiasm.
He it's very easy to like him and food network was actually thrilled that he took on this
project because of his personality.
And he did have success.
He got the CEO's of Pepsi to give money Proctor and gamble gave money.
Hell even Uber eats gave money to this cause.
And he said in the interview, he's not one to call people out.
He's not one to shame people, but then he says, bye.
The way Jeff didn't give us anything.
Referring to Jeff Bezos, the richest man on planet earth give nothing, nothing.
Couldn't spare a couple thousand dollars to help out of work.
Restaurant employees get by as Fietti himself pointed out in this interviews, most of the
restaurants like the local mom and pop restaurants, the kind he would feature on diners drive-ins
and dives had enough money in the bank to sustain themselves and pay their employees
for 10 days after shutting down.
That's it?
That is all the capital that is all the reserved cash that local restaurants typically have
enough for 10 days.
And Fietti did again, phenomenal work raising money for the people who lost their jobs from
this, you know, the business owners themselves, they were eligible for those loans to keep
their doors open, to keep paying some of their employees, at least.
But the employees who got let go, they, they really didn't have much of anything at all.
And now those were the people he was trying to protect.
And again, he pointed out specifically, he doesn't get, but he was.
He doesn't like to shame people, but by God, he was going to shame Jeff Bezos because Jeff
Bezos had the money to give.
But this is corporate greed here in the United States.
Jeff Bezos not giving any money to this group is the least surprising thing.
I think I've ever heard.
It's disgusting.
Sure, but surprising, not in the least.
Look at what Jeff Bezos through Amazon has done to its own employees, forcing them to
defecate in bags, urinating in bottles.
Like we know that they know about that because their own internal documents, uh, Ken clip
and stain with, uh, the intercept has reported.
These has shown their own internal documents.
They knew this was happening.
So that's the kind of culture that Jeff Bezos, uh, cultivates within his own companies.
So no, his greed is not surprising.
Disgusting.
Yes, but that's pretty much the culture of corporate CEOs in America today.