Worst Company In America Semifinals: Bank Of America Vs. Comcast
Today’s Semifinal Double-Bill kicks off with a pair of former champs (well, sorta) trying to earn a spot in the WCIA Hall of Shfame, which is a combination of Shame and Fame that we just made up.
While some nitpickers might say that Bank of America technically owns a Golden Poo, having inherited it along with a mountain of toxic loans during its acquisition of Countrywide, we know for a fact that it would amuse us greatly if BofA CEO Brian Moynihan is secretly pining for a Poo he can call his own. He’s come close for the last two years, losing by a nose hair to BP in 2011, and then being upset in the finale of last year’s tournament by upstart rookie EA.
Armed with faulty foreclosures and 10-figure settlements, BofA has plowed through the competition once more. It slew Capital One with a flick of its wrist in the first round, then stuffed Chase down the night deposit slot, before shoplifting Walmart’s chance at the title.
After somehow skipping out on the semifinals in 2012 (we think they just blew off their appointment and took a nap in the truck), some WCIA wagerers predicted another early exit for Comcast, but the Kings of Kabletown have once again demonstrated their ability to rankle our readers.
The mat ran pink with blood during Comcast’s opening match against T-Mobile. DirecTV should have never come out of orbit for all the resistance it put up in the second round and Time Warner Cable’s failure to make a dent in Comcast’s exoskeleton.
So will you give Comcast the chance at reliving its former glory? Or will you hand Bank of America another opportunity to prove its mettle?
VOTING FOR THIS POLL IS NOW CLOSED. CHECK BACK MONDAY TO SEE WHO IS MOVING ON TO THE FINALS!
This is a post in our Worst Company In America 2013 series. The companies competing for this honor were chosen by you, the readers. See the entire WCIA 2013 bracket HERE.
Want more consumer news? Visit our parent organization, Consumer Reports, for the latest on scams, recalls, and other consumer issues.