We are dedicating this episode to Dr. Li Wenliang, the doctor who was credited as being one of the first to try to warn the public about the outbreak of COVID-19 in the early days. He was quickly reprimanded by the Chinese officials, accused of spreading rumors, and forced to sign a public statement of apology. The Great Fail that prevented Dr. Li’s warnings became a deadly tragedy that led to the coronavirus becoming a pandemic today. Here is this week’s story on the Whistleblower from Wuhan.

Before Best Buy, Target and Fry’s Electronics, there was Crazy Eddie, which created the blueprint for consumer electronic retailers. With their deep discounts and iconic Crazy Eddie ads, they were one of the top performers on Wall Street from 1984 to 1987. But beneath all the success, were internal rivalries, deep jealousy, plots of deceit and betrayal, and a huge family secret that would ultimately unravel this multi-million dollar enterprise. Find out what brought down Eddie Antar, the man behind the brand, on Episode 5 of The Great Fail.

By 1995, Calgary’s Bre-X became a $6 billion dollar company when it declared that it had discovered the world’s largest gold mine within the jungles of Indonesia. What followed years later would entail all the elements of a Hollywood story: lies, betrayal, the collapse of an empire, and a badly decomposed body

On its debut, it was heralded as one of the best inventions of 2013. Google launched Project Glass as its first wearable that would rock the world. Glass quickly became the must-have product for celebrities and CEOs, and was on a fast track to becoming a culturally defining moment that would cross over to mainstream success. So how did this product end up on the DOA list just two years after it’s launch?