In an interview with the Chronicle, Enron CEO Connor Gaydos responded to questions about the Enron Egg, the potential for a ...
First came the news that Enron was back. Yes, Enron — the energy company whose profits were built on long-term fraud and ...
Enron is back, baby! Well sort of. The trademark and branding associated with the company that famously pioneered the ...
The Enron Power Summit is scheduled for Monday, and so far, the company has not shared any concrete information regarding its ...
According to the Enron website, the corporation will host a "power summit" on Monday, Jan. 6. For those who can't wait that ...
A new parody product promises safe at-home nuclear power from a fake relaunched Enron devoted to solving the global energy ...
Free speech shouldn't be curtailed merely for conveying misinformation or expressing unpalatable or hateful opinions. It ...
ENRON has unveiled the Enron Egg, a micro-nuclear reactor that the company claims can power homes for a decade. But it’s been ...
A launch video showcased fake company executives hyping the egg-shaped reactor on stage, complete with dramatic visuals and ...
The CEO is Conner Gaydos, creator of the satirical Birds Aren’t Real conspiracy. Enron’s new website is a parody.
Enron, the scandalous energy company that went bust in 2001, has just announced the creation of its at-home nuclear reactor, ...
The extravagant launch video featured a fictional CEO, Connor Gaydos, known for "Birds Aren't Real," who humorously claimed that the reactor could power homes for a decade.