Search Results: one campaign

of video gaming infested with microtransactions?

I mean let's think about it. CD Projekt Red is probably the most consumer-friendly video game company we have today. None of their games are infested with microtransactions and their recent game, The Witcher III, has a DLC pack but a DLC pack that's an expansion to the gameplay and story, which is DLC being done right (unlike EA or Extreme Assholes, a company that deliberately cuts off part of the main storyline of a campaign in a game and then sells them as "DLCs"). Nintendo (although not the most consumer-friendly video game company) is another one of the very few game companies that doesn't pull the microtransaction bullshit on their video games (only for their mobile games).

Paul Ryan Collected $500,000 In Koch Contributions right after the House Passed Tax Law.

That's peanuts compared with what the Koch brothers will save.

Just days after the House passed its version of the federal tax law slashing corporate tax rates, House Speaker Paul Ryan collected nearly $500,000 in campaign contributions from billionaire energy mogul Charles Koch and his wife.

Charles Koch and his brother David spent millions of dollars to get the tax law passed and are spending millions more in a public relations campaign in an attempt to boost support for the law, The Wall Street Journal reports

Koch Industries, one of the largest private corporations in the nation. The new tax law — which slices corporate tax rates from 35 percent to 21 percent, slashes estate taxes and includes a special deduction for oil and gas investors will save the Koch brothers and their businesses billions of dollars in taxes.