@dailymail: JERRY JERRY JERRY 🎤 Legendary talk show host Jerry Springer died today aged 79 #fyp #tragic #jerryspringer #jerryspringershow #celebritydeaths #rundown #viral #voxpop #reactions #people #react

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Thursday 27 April 2023 21:01:42 GMT

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Comments

Candace Who? :

The hood loved Jerry 🥺

2023-04-27 22:34:44

44233

✨TexasSunshine33✨ :

Jerry Springer is the common denominator between us all. 😅😭

2023-04-28 11:30:37

705

general :

Lawl “that’s still pretty young”

2023-04-27 21:14:23

8924

Belize 🐘 :

Sick days will never be the same 😢

2023-04-27 21:47:35

6582

Isheba🇯🇲 :

Lmaoooo “ooOooo my lorddd”

2023-04-27 23:46:30

5938

D :

bro was 79 in the 1990s.

2023-04-27 22:24:10

2680

Snow :

today ? oh my lord

2023-04-27 22:28:14

1445

ELiz 🖤 :

"Today o my lawddd" definitely my reaction 😂😭

2023-04-27 22:57:49

4132

Tori Beck :

the way I would watch Jerry springer when I was home alone as a way too young kid 👀 Making sure my parents didn't pull in.

2023-04-28 00:00:23

8894

Bro :

That clip 😭😭😭😭

2023-04-27 21:29:02

1109

aaliyahlyric7 :

the editor needs a RAISE

2023-04-27 23:42:38

422

Ama Lilith :

Jerry! Jerry! Jerry!🥹🫶🏽

2023-04-27 23:35:08

533

People_of_nyc :

Everyone's so creative fr though shoutout Jerry

2023-04-27 21:16:58

389

ron_tiktok_2021 :

He brought controversy to our screens on a different level RIP Jerry 🙏

2023-04-27 21:07:32

66

Angie Valdez :

Coming home from school in the 90s and watching Jerry….memories 🥰

2023-04-27 22:54:47

169

Colby.Cheese :

RIP Jerry Bear

2023-04-27 22:32:23

61

Meemz :

The one that said oh my lord

2023-04-27 23:59:44

89

Jᴀɪᴍᴇᴇ 🩵 :

LONG LIVE THE LEGEND 💯✝️🙏🙏🙏

2023-04-27 22:14:24

26

YASSI DA BRAT • BEAUTY & VLOGS :

Not my mama jerry

2023-04-27 23:04:49

31

JellyEntertainment :

RIP

2023-04-28 00:29:53

7

YajairaC :

What! This is how I find out

2023-04-28 00:32:31

7

dezarie robbyn 💗 :

JERRY JERRY JERRY

2023-04-27 22:38:55

7

Bahahaha :

This is how I find out????😳😳😳

2023-04-28 00:21:58

7

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John D. Rockefeller Sr. (1839–1937) was an American industrialist, founder of the Standard Oil Company, and one of the wealthiest individuals in modern history, as well as a pioneering philanthropist. Born on July 8, 1839, in Richford, New York, to a modest family, Rockefeller was the son of a traveling salesman (often described as flamboyant and unreliable) and a devout, thrifty mother. The family moved several times before settling near Cleveland, Ohio, in 1853. From a young age, he showed business acumen—raising turkeys, selling candy, and doing odd jobs. He briefly attended a commercial college for bookkeeping and began working as an assistant bookkeeper at age 16. He tithed (gave about 10% or more) of his earnings to his Baptist church from early on, a habit that continued lifelong. In 1859, he entered a partnership in a produce commission business, which profited during the Civil War. He married Laura Celestia “Cettie” Spelman in 1864; they had five children (one died in infancy), including John D. Rockefeller Jr., who later managed much of the family’s philanthropy. Rockefeller entered the oil industry in 1863 by investing in a Cleveland refinery amid the early oil boom (sparked by discoveries in Pennsylvania). He focused on refining rather than drilling, emphasizing efficiency, cost control, and vertical integration. In 1870, he and partners (including his brother William, Henry Flagler, and Samuel Andrews) founded the **Standard Oil Company of Ohio** with $1 million in capital. Through aggressive expansion, acquisitions, economies of scale, and innovations (like reusing refinery by-products and negotiating railroad rebates), Standard Oil grew rapidly. By the early 1880s, it controlled about **90% of U.S. oil refining and pipelines**. In 1882, it became the **Standard Oil Trust**, an early example of a large corporate trust that centralized management while owning numerous subsidiaries. Rockefeller served as president and largest shareholder until retiring from active management around 1897 (though he remained a major owner until the company’s breakup). His methods dramatically lowered kerosene prices (from ~58 cents to 8 cents per gallon by some accounts), making lighting affordable for millions, while building a highly efficient global operation. However, critics labeled him a “robber baron” for alleged tactics including predatory pricing, secret railroad deals, industrial espionage, and eliminating competitors—practices that fueled public outrage and muckraking journalism. Standard Oil’s dominance led to antitrust scrutiny. In 1911, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled it an illegal monopoly under the Sherman Antitrust Act and ordered its dissolution into 34 independent companies (many of which later became Exxon, Mobil, Chevron, and others). Rockefeller retained significant stakes in the successor firms, and his wealth actually increased in the following years as the industry grew. At his peak around 1913, Rockefeller’s fortune was estimated at about $900 million (roughly 2–3% of U.S. GDP at the time). Adjusted for inflation and economic share, estimates of its modern equivalent range widely—often cited between ~$30 billion (pure CPI inflation) and hundreds of billions when measured as a portion of the economy (some analyses place it near $400–600+ billion in today’s terms). #johndrockefeller #entrepreneur #wealth #contriversal #fyp

John D. Rockefeller Sr. (1839–1937) was an American industrialist, founder of the Standard Oil Company, and one of the wealthiest individuals in modern history, as well as a pioneering philanthropist. Born on July 8, 1839, in Richford, New York, to a modest family, Rockefeller was the son of a traveling salesman (often described as flamboyant and unreliable) and a devout, thrifty mother. The family moved several times before settling near Cleveland, Ohio, in 1853. From a young age, he showed business acumen—raising turkeys, selling candy, and doing odd jobs. He briefly attended a commercial college for bookkeeping and began working as an assistant bookkeeper at age 16. He tithed (gave about 10% or more) of his earnings to his Baptist church from early on, a habit that continued lifelong. In 1859, he entered a partnership in a produce commission business, which profited during the Civil War. He married Laura Celestia “Cettie” Spelman in 1864; they had five children (one died in infancy), including John D. Rockefeller Jr., who later managed much of the family’s philanthropy. Rockefeller entered the oil industry in 1863 by investing in a Cleveland refinery amid the early oil boom (sparked by discoveries in Pennsylvania). He focused on refining rather than drilling, emphasizing efficiency, cost control, and vertical integration. In 1870, he and partners (including his brother William, Henry Flagler, and Samuel Andrews) founded the **Standard Oil Company of Ohio** with $1 million in capital. Through aggressive expansion, acquisitions, economies of scale, and innovations (like reusing refinery by-products and negotiating railroad rebates), Standard Oil grew rapidly. By the early 1880s, it controlled about **90% of U.S. oil refining and pipelines**. In 1882, it became the **Standard Oil Trust**, an early example of a large corporate trust that centralized management while owning numerous subsidiaries. Rockefeller served as president and largest shareholder until retiring from active management around 1897 (though he remained a major owner until the company’s breakup). His methods dramatically lowered kerosene prices (from ~58 cents to 8 cents per gallon by some accounts), making lighting affordable for millions, while building a highly efficient global operation. However, critics labeled him a “robber baron” for alleged tactics including predatory pricing, secret railroad deals, industrial espionage, and eliminating competitors—practices that fueled public outrage and muckraking journalism. Standard Oil’s dominance led to antitrust scrutiny. In 1911, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled it an illegal monopoly under the Sherman Antitrust Act and ordered its dissolution into 34 independent companies (many of which later became Exxon, Mobil, Chevron, and others). Rockefeller retained significant stakes in the successor firms, and his wealth actually increased in the following years as the industry grew. At his peak around 1913, Rockefeller’s fortune was estimated at about $900 million (roughly 2–3% of U.S. GDP at the time). Adjusted for inflation and economic share, estimates of its modern equivalent range widely—often cited between ~$30 billion (pure CPI inflation) and hundreds of billions when measured as a portion of the economy (some analyses place it near $400–600+ billion in today’s terms). #johndrockefeller #entrepreneur #wealth #contriversal #fyp

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