The CEO of the World Camping, Marcus Lemonis, discusses his refusal to remove a massive American flag despite fines on “The Bottom Line”.
The daily fines will not stop the CEO of the campsite world, Marcus Lemonis, to pilot a huge old glory and pride.
“This is not the first time it has happened. We have been facing it for years. And we have these flags across the country, and they have been part of my fabric since I was a small child,” said Lemonis on “The essential” Monday.
“We treated it in Statesville; Morgan Hill, California; Onalaska, Wisconsin; And now Greenville, North Carolina. And I think this is a perfect example … local and municipal and state municipalities putting regulations on companies that do not advance business.
If you have led by one of the 250 of VR dealers of the World campsite, the massive American flags and important flying on their properties are difficult to miss. But when the place of campsite world in Greenville put it in October, according to The New York PostThe problems started with local zoning officials.
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The flag of the World campsite would be 15 times the size authorized and its 120 -foot mast is also too large. Since Friday, the company has accumulated penalties amounting to around $ 1,150.
The CEO of the World Camping, Marcus Lemonis, said that he will accept the daily fines of the local government of Greenville on the company’s American flag of the company on its concessionaire. (Getty Images)
Lemonis showed no interest in eliminating the flag of anytime soon.
In response to Fox News Digital, the City of Greenville said that an addendum in the sizing regulations were in preparation and will allow camping World to continue piloting its flag.
“I do it because I believe it. I am an immigrant in this country. This country gave me the opportunity to earn a living and employing 13,000 people. I just choose to have a big flag because I had one since I was a little child, “said the CEO.
The director of companies and entrepreneur Marcus Lemonis addresses the persistent division and the “warrior environment” which is preparing in Washington on “to earn money”.
“And I know that it is my way of expressing the veterans and our customers how much we believe in it,” he added.
He argued that the repression of the city On his patriotism really hurts business and represents “a small example of the reason why things [get] more expensive. “”
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“The champions sales activity is to take advantage of the outside,” said Lemonis. “When you regulate business to the point where they have to add spending layers and they still have to maintain profitability, you have essentially created inflation to regulate.”
