![]() They’ve already ordered the infamous Ratfucker, master of uncovering every bit of information on a person, to dig up the filthiest Matsson dirt possible. The CE-Bros are covering all their bases. This is Tom’s worst nightmare: two men that Shiv has some kind of flirtation with at his party. Shiv acts like it’s a decent idea and then immediately calls Matsson to tell him what her brothers are cooking, insisting that he also needs to attend the party to get Nate and other bigwigs on his side. They want to invite Nate (Ashley Zukerman), Shiv’s ex-boyfriend and ex-affair partner, to the party: He’s a political operative who’s now working with the Democratic presidential candidate, Daniel Jimenez (who, in another day or so, could be the next president of the United States). As in, tip off someone high up in political circles to get the DOJ, FCC, FTC - doesn’t matter which scramble of letters - suspicious of the sale and investigate it on antitrust grounds. Now, they want to take the regulatory tack. ![]() ![]() Apparently, it wasn’t enough to snuff out the deal. In the last episode, Kendall and Roman attempted to drive up the Waystar stock price so that Matsson, unable or unwilling to match it, would walk away. And most of the bullshitting they engage in during this episode boomerangs and knocks them back down to Earth. They are full of mundane desires and wounded feelings. But they can’t come away completely unscathed. ![]() The Roys are careless people, leaving others to clean up their mess, as the famous line goes in The Great Gatsby. Hedge your bets, and get ready to cozy up to whoever ends up president. The election itself is a funny little distraction: Partygoers are encouraged to participate in a cutesy game guessing which candidate will win by how much, and there’s a pervasive sense of ideological nihilism in the room - people might have a preferred candidate, but it’s all the same in the end. This episode is classic Succession: There’s a swanky event going on, but the main characters are scurrying around with ulterior motives, trying to outwit their opponents. Connor (Alan Ruck) is trying to barter his cratering presidential bid into a prestigious diplomatic gig. Matsson, it turns out, is conjuring numbers out of thin air. Shiv is lying to her brothers’ faces while working with GoJo chief Lukas Matsson (Alexander Skarsgård), hoping to secure herself the role in the company that Logan and her brothers have long denied her. Everyone at the party is engaged in a kind of tactical bullshitting: Kendall (Jeremy Strong) and Roman (Kieran Culkin) are spreading rumors and innuendo to powerful people in hopes of tanking GoJo’s acquisition. We see plenty of help - cleaners, caterers, waiters, drivers, doormen - milling about in the background as Tom and Shiv giggle about their naughty machinations. In “Tailgate Party,” the seventh episode of the final season of Succession, Tom (Matthew Macfadyen) and Shiv (Sarah Snook), who are in a better place than ever in their relationship, are about to throw a pre-Election Day soiree at their apartment - a continuation of an event Logan (Brian Cox) threw for some of the country’s most influential political movers and shakers. Movers + Shakers runs in The Hub, a marketing and advertising section of The San Diego Union-Tribune.Note: This article contains spoilers for several Succession episodes, particularly season four, episode seven, “Tailgate Party.” Jennie Van Meter recently started a new position as senior communications and public relations manager at UC San Diego Extended Studies.ĭavid Sillas is starting a new position as associate engineer-civil (construction manager) at the City of San Diego. Megan Malaska Medley is the new education experience manager at San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance. Noemy Salas is starting a new position as director of early education at San Diego County Office of Education.įrancisca Viridiana Ramirez has started a new role as employment case manager at Veterans Village of San Diego. The regional award winners compete for national recognition the following November at the Strategic Growth Forum, where national finalists and award winners are announced. Each year, a panel of independent judges selects regional finalists and winners who are recognized during an awards celebration in June. The Pacific Southwest program includes Orange County and San Diego, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and Hawaii. ![]() Entrepreneurs are evaluated based on their demonstration of building long-term value through entrepreneurial spirit, purpose, growth and impact, among other attributes. The Entrepreneur of the Year program has recognized more than 11,000 entrepreneurs around the world. ![]()
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