Lehmans: Difference between revisions
Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| (7 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Not an investment bank, since [[Lehman]] as it once was, | {{a|glossary|[[File:Cyber Lehmans.png|450px|thumb|center|Cyber Monday for the folk with coal-fired internet!]]}}Not an [[investment bank]], since [[Lehman]] —''singular''<ref>You never say “[[Goldmans]]” either, by the way</ref> — as it once was, doesn’t exist<ref>Or ''does'' it? They are they who say [[Lehman]] is [[Nosferatu]], and still spreads its ghastly blackened wings.</ref>. | ||
No, [https://www.lehmans.com/ Lehmans] is an ''online'' hardware shop — ''online'', I say — ''for people who don’t use electricity''. If you access the world wide web courtesy of a couple of mules pushing a horse mill, make http://www.lehmans.com your first stop. Indeed, you can pick up a [https://www.lehmans.com/product/double-ox-yoke/ double ox yoke] there, should your internet go down. | |||
Meanwhile the rest of us should rejoice that a website that started out serving a group of traditional church fellowships known for simple living, plain dress and a diffidence towards modern technology ''online'' can, notwithstanding that fairly gaping flaw in its business model, have made a better fist of surviving in business than its giant financial services conglomerate namesake did. | |||
{{ | {{sa}} | ||
*[[Risk Magazine]] | *[[Risk Magazine]] | ||
{{egg}}{{draft}} | {{egg}}{{draft}} | ||
{{ref}} | |||
Latest revision as of 11:36, 18 January 2020
|
Not an investment bank, since Lehman —singular[1] — as it once was, doesn’t exist[2].
No, Lehmans is an online hardware shop — online, I say — for people who don’t use electricity. If you access the world wide web courtesy of a couple of mules pushing a horse mill, make http://www.lehmans.com your first stop. Indeed, you can pick up a double ox yoke there, should your internet go down.
Meanwhile the rest of us should rejoice that a website that started out serving a group of traditional church fellowships known for simple living, plain dress and a diffidence towards modern technology online can, notwithstanding that fairly gaping flaw in its business model, have made a better fist of surviving in business than its giant financial services conglomerate namesake did.