Alan Sugar

Is the foul mouthed, pushy little Jew who founded Amstrad [ Alan Michael Sugar Trading ], making millions thereby. He wrote a book, an autobiography called What You See Is What You Get, which tells us inter alia that he is legitimate, no fraud, no bribes, no nothing. It may perfectly well be true.

Perhaps the most interesting thing about his story is that he claims a deep, sincere hatred of Racism. This contrasts with his indifference to Ethnic Cleansing, Genocide, Crimes against peace, War crimes & Crimes against humanity provided that the perpetrators are the Zionist thugs running Israel.

It means he is part of the de facto Conspiracy run by enemy infiltrators, very largely Jews who left Russia after making themselves hated. It is a major attack on Western Civilization. Its major weapon is Immigration, using Third World undesirables, who are being used as The Evil Poor. Its Propaganda weapon is Racism, a Marxist construct.

Amstrad ex Wiki
QUOTE
Amstrad is a British electronics company, now wholly owned by BSkyB. As of 2006, Amstrad's main business is manufacturing Sky Digital interactive boxes.

Amstrad was founded in 1968 by Alan Sugar at the age of 21. The name is a contraction of Alan Michael Sugar Trading. It was first listed on the London Stock Exchange in 1980. During the late 1980s, Amstrad had a substantial share of the PC market in the UK. Amstrad was once a FTSE 100 Index constituent but is now wholly owned by BSkyB.
UNQUOTE
Rather an achievement.

 

What You See Is What You Get
QUOTE
What You See Is What You Get is an autobiography written by British businessman and TV personality Lord Alan Sugar.[1] It tells the story of his birth and childhood, and how he became a successful multi-millionaire tycoon by founding the company Amstrad, when he was 21 years old standard.[2] Sir Alan also reveals his method of: (a) observing what the market leaders are up to, (b) making better and cheaper products, and (c) not focusing on the up-markets, rather selling to the mass market.[3]
UNQUOTE
It is an interesting read with a couple of insights.