Business Insider -
15 Jun 2014 17:19

One day in early March at about 1:00 p.m., a woman wearing conservative business attire and toting a wheeled bag strolled through the front entrance of Procter & Gamble’s 17-story headquarters in downtown Cincinnati. She told security she had an appointment, possibly with one of the businesses that rent space in the building, and was waved inside. But she never arrived at the office. There was no appointment. Instead, the woman made her way to an emergency exit door and pushed it open. Eigh...
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