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Cover of My Company's Founder Fired Me Before His Grain Software Sale, Believing Every Cooperative Belonged To Him, But My Signed Custody Agreements Exposed The Empty Silos Behind His Revenue And Put His Deal At Risk.

Workplace · Updated Nov 3, 2026 · By Serial Nook

My Company's Founder Fired Me Before His Grain Software Sale, Believing Every Cooperative Belonged To Him, But My Signed Custody Agreements Exposed The Empty Silos Behind His Revenue And Put His Deal At Risk.

Fired before a Wichita software sale, Bernice Holloway gets one last request for her signature. Her careful harvest records raise a question the founder cannot answer: who paid for eighty-eight empty silos?

8 parts · 0 views

Parts

  1. Part 1 My Last Training Day Ended With A Request For My Signature
  2. Part 2 The Buyer Brought A Certificate With Eighty-Eight Empty Places
  3. Part 3 His Theft Demand Sent Us Back To The Original Signatures
  4. Part 4 The Billing Clerk Brought The List Behind The Sales Screen
  5. Part 5 The Judge Asked Which Agreement Made My Archive Company Property
  6. Part 6 The Board Opened The Records Adrian Had Called Mere Housekeeping
  7. Part 7 My Name Returned To The Deal On Terms I Could Read
  8. Part 8 The First Harvest Class Began With A Chair At The Scale