Now, as for GreerTech.
>>39834
You have misunderstood, my friend. Through the great American Corporate Law System(tm) - you're not "misleading investors."
The funds aren't being directly used for robowaifus. That, certainly, would be illegal.
But, if we consider the same tricks every major company in the U.S. uses - from Amazon to Apple to Google to *any* of Musk's companies, to Goldman-Sachs, to JPMorgan-Chase, we'd see that they do the exact same thing.
I'm not asking you to take money from investors, and buy 3D printers for printing robowaifus.
No. You'd be getting money, from investors, for manufacturing 3D printed plant pots.
But, you don't have any 3D printers. So, you need a subcontractor to provide the equipment.
You set up a leasing company, Robowaifu Leasing Inc., which provides 3D printers on a contractual basis.
You give the contract to Robowaifu Leasing Inc., such that it may acquire and set up 3D printers in your factory, but the printers remain Robowaifu Leasing Inc.'s property.
You fund the company with additional contracts for maintenance. Next thing you know, Robowaifu Leasing Inc. is a profitable company with an excellent assortment of purchased equipment.
There's no reason why Robowaifu Leasing Inc. couldn't offer you *new* 3D printers 6 months later, and "retire" its old ones - all for a new contract.
That's not a scam. That's just how every U.S. Senator ends up rich by the time they're out of office.
Have you ever considered this - if they're banned from owning or running companies that may present a Conflict of Interest with their position, how come all of their wives, children, cousins, brothers, and sisters own construction companies?
Or, why they award government contracts to people who are lifelong friends?
>america is different from the soviet union
Not a single piece of advice I've presented would've worked in the Soviet Union - all of this is based on American, European, and Canadian trade law.
Surely you do not think that the Soviet Union had enterprise law, when there wasn't even a legal definition for a "corporation" there?
This is all U.S. law, my friend. "Making a CEO gay" would've gotten you shot in the Soviet Union (there certainly were no CEOs, but if you made a Factory Director gay, you'd probably end up in prison.)
Call me what you like, my friend. But, don't misunderstand me.
>some explanations would be nice
Worry not, anon - any points you want clarified, just mention them - I'd be happy to elaborate.
>it'd look weird when American Pottery comes out with robowaifus
Ah, again, you have misunderstood me, Grommet.
From the very beginning, I'd mentioned making two separate companies.
Elon Musk's holding companies have manufactured flamethrowers
General Electric produces everything from pharmaceuticals to the M134 Minigun, through its various daughter companies.
>off-the-shelf parts
That's fine too. Whatever you anons see as the best way to go about it - after all, the first questions towards me asked how to build an enterprise.
If you anons would prefer to build a small sole proprietorship, or private company, specializing in kits - that's perfectly alright. I'd be happy to discuss how to go about that too.