Enron’s revival has been dismissed by many, including the New York Times, as little more than an elaborate joke or a quirky ...

Enron, a company that has had a satirical resurrection, unveiled the "Enron Egg," a parody product, on Monday.

Something is stirring beneath the surface of a revived Enron, and it seems to be pushing a parody product of a stylish ...

A parody product launch for a “micro nuclear reactor” for home use using the name of collapsed energy firm Enron Corp. has ...

Connor Gaydos, 28, is best known as one of the creators ... Claiming to have “harnessed the power of the atom,” he introduced the Enron Egg, which he insisted could power a home for up to ...

CONNOR GAYDOS, speaking of the Enron Egg, a supposed micro nuclear reactor for residential suburban use — promoted on his satirical revival of the website for Enron, the energy company that collapsed ...

Enron has announced the “Enron Egg”, a micro-nuclear reactor that the newly reformed company claims can power homes for a ...

The very unserious company that took over the defunct Enron brand on Monday unveiled its supposedly "groundbreaking" product: the Enron Egg. But the Enron Egg is no normal egg, company ...

The Enron Power Summit ... The company's enigmatic CEO, 28-year-old Connor Gaydos of "Birds Aren't Real" fame, has also spent a significant amount of time building hype for the event.

First came the news that Enron was back. Yes, Enron — the energy company whose profits were built on long-term fraud and which ended up filing what was, in 2001, the largest bankruptcy in history.

Not only was Connor Gaydos of "Birds Aren't Real" fame involved ... parody" for "entertainment purposes only." Meet The Enron Egg, the world’s first at-home nuclear reactor.

This product is gonna revolutionize all three,” Enron CEO Connor Gaydos claimed in a video presentation announcing the egg. Gaydos is also the co-founder of the satirical “Birds Aren't Real ...