What is going on everyone and welcome to R slash Pro Revenge. Now in today's video, I've only got one story for you, but what an absolute cracker it is.

Now a little question for you guys. What would you do if you're working in a company, but you were wrongly accused of stealing money from that company and fired as a result?

I presume many of you would feel pretty bad, but you know, you just go on about your day and feel like, you know, that was unfair, but it happened.

Well, that is not what OP did, to say the least. This crazy guy actually built an entire rival company to ruin his ex-company and get them completely out of business. Let's get into this story. It is a crazy one.

Accus me of stealing. I'll ruin your business and life. This little story of revenge is about how I got

even with a former boss and how I destroyed his and his business partners lives in the process.

Many years ago, I worked at an electronics repair store

that will not be named. It was the only one in our smallish town, so everyone came there. I worked my way

up from lowly tech to store manager in roughly six months. A few months after I made store manager,

one of the owners, who we will call Dennis, insisted on bringing his

nephew in as a part-time employee. I initially didn't have any issues with the kid. He had come to

the store on multiple occasions and we would all sit around in the back and talk. So again,

I had no issues with bringing him in on part-time. For a good month or two, the kid, who we will call Kevin,

busted his behind. He did everything right. He could solder an HDMI port on a PS4 in minutes,

one less thing for me to do. Profits for the store were skyrocketing, and things seemed rather

fine from where I was standing. I was due to make a fairly large bonus that year,

as long as the store kept turning the amount of money it was turning. I figured at this time,

we could make Kevin our assistant manager, and I could go back to doing paperwork, inventory orders,

and such, and leave the running of things to him. Well, mistakes were definitely made. I had a bad

habit of writing down my login pin because Dennis

and his business partner Jay were idiots and wanted the pin to be, you know, an infinite amount of

digits long. These pins were required to access everything from sales data to the cash register

...