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                            The Black Sheep Is in Limbo After Pivot to Video and Memes
                        
                    

                    
                

            
        
    
    






    

    
    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            









    

        
        
        
        
        
        
        
    

    

        PIVOT!: PIVOT!
        

            
            

                
                
                    PIVOT!: PIVOT!
                    
                
            

            
                
                
PIVOT!

                
            
            
        

    

    

        
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        Steve Hightower's first job was working nights and weekends for his parents' cleaning business. While he was in college, it made sense to continue. "I started as a janitor. I started cleaning floors and toilets and doing those things that most people would never even dream of doing," says Hightower, who appeared on CNBC's "Blue Collar Millionaires." But, he says, "I wanted more." When he graduated from Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, in 1978, he started his own small construction company. As he tried to grow his business, Hightower struggled to get access to credit. At the same time, he learned about a program to sell gas in Ohio. That gave him ideas. Hightower has always had big dreams, and he has never doubted his capability. "When people ask me would I ever have imagined I would be where I am today? Absolutely," Hightower tells CNBC. "Because if you don't think that you can be great, you'll never be great. And I knew that I was gonna be great a long, long time ago."Hungry for growth and frustrated with the barriers he was encountering in construction, Hightower pivoted: He developed an oil and transport business in 1981. At first, growth was slow there too. In 1984, he had just one employee, an accountant, and Hightower Petroleum brought in its first $100. "I remember when our first one hundred dollar bill came in," says Hightower. "I just remember our excitement." Today, his wholesale diesel and gasoline company, Hightowers Petroleum , has 85 employees and sells 140 million gallons of oil per year. It buys oil products from refiners and delivers it to corporate customers such as FedEx and GM all over the country. It did $350 million in 2015 and hopes to hit half a billion in 2017. The former janitor now drives a Jaguar and lives in a 11,000-square-foot mansion decorated with modern art. He also owns a stake in FC Cincinnati, a professional soccer club. He says he didn't grow up watching soccer, but, because he sees the potential to make money by being an investor, "now, I am a soccer fan." Despite his success, Hightower says he still has aggressive growth goals. "I still haven't made it. 17thsoulja: How this Ohio janitor built himself a
 multimillion-dollar oil empire
 GD17thsoulja4
Steve Hightower's first job was working nights and weekends for his parents' cleaning business. While he was in college, it made sense to continue. "I started as a janitor. I started cleaning floors and toilets and doing those things that most people would never even dream of doing," says Hightower, who appeared on CNBC's "Blue Collar Millionaires." But, he says, "I wanted more." When he graduated from Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, in 1978, he started his own small construction company. As he tried to grow his business, Hightower struggled to get access to credit. At the same time, he learned about a program to sell gas in Ohio. That gave him ideas. Hightower has always had big dreams, and he has never doubted his capability. "When people ask me would I ever have imagined I would be where I am today? Absolutely," Hightower tells CNBC. "Because if you don't think that you can be great, you'll never be great. And I knew that I was gonna be great a long, long time ago."Hungry for growth and frustrated with the barriers he was encountering in construction, Hightower pivoted: He developed an oil and transport business in 1981. At first, growth was slow there too. In 1984, he had just one employee, an accountant, and Hightower Petroleum brought in its first $100. "I remember when our first one hundred dollar bill came in," says Hightower. "I just remember our excitement." Today, his wholesale diesel and gasoline company, Hightowers Petroleum , has 85 employees and sells 140 million gallons of oil per year. It buys oil products from refiners and delivers it to corporate customers such as FedEx and GM all over the country. It did $350 million in 2015 and hopes to hit half a billion in 2017. The former janitor now drives a Jaguar and lives in a 11,000-square-foot mansion decorated with modern art. He also owns a stake in FC Cincinnati, a professional soccer club. He says he didn't grow up watching soccer, but, because he sees the potential to make money by being an investor, "now, I am a soccer fan." Despite his success, Hightower says he still has aggressive growth goals. "I still haven't made it. 17thsoulja
        

            
            

                
                
                    Steve Hightower's first job was working nights and weekends for his parents' cleaning business. While he was in college, it made sense to continue. "I started as a janitor. I started cleaning floors and toilets and doing those things that most people would never even dream of doing," says Hightower, who appeared on CNBC's "Blue Collar Millionaires." But, he says, "I wanted more." When he graduated from Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, in 1978, he started his own small construction company. As he tried to grow his business, Hightower struggled to get access to credit. At the same time, he learned about a program to sell gas in Ohio. That gave him ideas. Hightower has always had big dreams, and he has never doubted his capability. "When people ask me would I ever have imagined I would be where I am today? Absolutely," Hightower tells CNBC. "Because if you don't think that you can be great, you'll never be great. And I knew that I was gonna be great a long, long time ago."Hungry for growth and frustrated with the barriers he was encountering in construction, Hightower pivoted: He developed an oil and transport business in 1981. At first, growth was slow there too. In 1984, he had just one employee, an accountant, and Hightower Petroleum brought in its first $100. "I remember when our first one hundred dollar bill came in," says Hightower. "I just remember our excitement." Today, his wholesale diesel and gasoline company, Hightowers Petroleum , has 85 employees and sells 140 million gallons of oil per year. It buys oil products from refiners and delivers it to corporate customers such as FedEx and GM all over the country. It did $350 million in 2015 and hopes to hit half a billion in 2017. The former janitor now drives a Jaguar and lives in a 11,000-square-foot mansion decorated with modern art. He also owns a stake in FC Cincinnati, a professional soccer club. He says he didn't grow up watching soccer, but, because he sees the potential to make money by being an investor, "now, I am a soccer fan." Despite his success, Hightower says he still has aggressive growth goals. "I still haven't made it. 17thsoulja: How this Ohio janitor built himself a
 multimillion-dollar oil empire
 GD17thsoulja4
Steve Hightower's first job was working nights and weekends for his parents' cleaning business. While he was in college, it made sense to continue. "I started as a janitor. I started cleaning floors and toilets and doing those things that most people would never even dream of doing," says Hightower, who appeared on CNBC's "Blue Collar Millionaires." But, he says, "I wanted more." When he graduated from Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, in 1978, he started his own small construction company. As he tried to grow his business, Hightower struggled to get access to credit. At the same time, he learned about a program to sell gas in Ohio. That gave him ideas. Hightower has always had big dreams, and he has never doubted his capability. "When people ask me would I ever have imagined I would be where I am today? Absolutely," Hightower tells CNBC. "Because if you don't think that you can be great, you'll never be great. And I knew that I was gonna be great a long, long time ago."Hungry for growth and frustrated with the barriers he was encountering in construction, Hightower pivoted: He developed an oil and transport business in 1981. At first, growth was slow there too. In 1984, he had just one employee, an accountant, and Hightower Petroleum brought in its first $100. "I remember when our first one hundred dollar bill came in," says Hightower. "I just remember our excitement." Today, his wholesale diesel and gasoline company, Hightowers Petroleum , has 85 employees and sells 140 million gallons of oil per year. It buys oil products from refiners and delivers it to corporate customers such as FedEx and GM all over the country. It did $350 million in 2015 and hopes to hit half a billion in 2017. The former janitor now drives a Jaguar and lives in a 11,000-square-foot mansion decorated with modern art. He also owns a stake in FC Cincinnati, a professional soccer club. He says he didn't grow up watching soccer, but, because he sees the potential to make money by being an investor, "now, I am a soccer fan." Despite his success, Hightower says he still has aggressive growth goals. "I still haven't made it. 17thsoulja
                    
                
            

            
                
                
Steve Hightower's first job was working nights and weekends for his parents' cleaning business. While he was in college, it made sense to...

                
            
            
        

    

    

        
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        President Obama will make his final trip abroad to Greece, Germany and Peru with the unexpected goal of easing worries by foreign officials over his successor, Donald Trump. For months, Obama urged Americans to reject Trump. Standing alongside Singapore's prime minister in August, Obama said Trump was "woefully unprepared" because he lacked "basic knowledge" about critical issues in Europe, Asia and the Middle East. Now, Obama must pivot and reassure other countries that it will all be OK. For the most part, foreign leaders have congratulated Mr. Trump on his victory, in public statements and phone calls. (📸NYTimes): INTERNATIONAL
 DAMAGE CONTROL
 Nov. 14 President Obama leaves today for
 his final tour a broad. He is prepared to
 discuss the impact of the Trump election
 on the greater world order.
President Obama will make his final trip abroad to Greece, Germany and Peru with the unexpected goal of easing worries by foreign officials over his successor, Donald Trump. For months, Obama urged Americans to reject Trump. Standing alongside Singapore's prime minister in August, Obama said Trump was "woefully unprepared" because he lacked "basic knowledge" about critical issues in Europe, Asia and the Middle East. Now, Obama must pivot and reassure other countries that it will all be OK. For the most part, foreign leaders have congratulated Mr. Trump on his victory, in public statements and phone calls. (📸NYTimes)
        

            
            

                
                
                    President Obama will make his final trip abroad to Greece, Germany and Peru with the unexpected goal of easing worries by foreign officials over his successor, Donald Trump. For months, Obama urged Americans to reject Trump. Standing alongside Singapore's prime minister in August, Obama said Trump was "woefully unprepared" because he lacked "basic knowledge" about critical issues in Europe, Asia and the Middle East. Now, Obama must pivot and reassure other countries that it will all be OK. For the most part, foreign leaders have congratulated Mr. Trump on his victory, in public statements and phone calls. (📸NYTimes): INTERNATIONAL
 DAMAGE CONTROL
 Nov. 14 President Obama leaves today for
 his final tour a broad. He is prepared to
 discuss the impact of the Trump election
 on the greater world order.
President Obama will make his final trip abroad to Greece, Germany and Peru with the unexpected goal of easing worries by foreign officials over his successor, Donald Trump. For months, Obama urged Americans to reject Trump. Standing alongside Singapore's prime minister in August, Obama said Trump was "woefully unprepared" because he lacked "basic knowledge" about critical issues in Europe, Asia and the Middle East. Now, Obama must pivot and reassure other countries that it will all be OK. For the most part, foreign leaders have congratulated Mr. Trump on his victory, in public statements and phone calls. (📸NYTimes)
                    
                
            

            
                
                
President Obama will make his final trip abroad to Greece, Germany and Peru with the unexpected goal of easing worries by foreign officia...

                
            
            
        

    

    

        
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