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Bari Weiss (/ ˈ b æ r i w aɪ s / BARR-ee WYSS; born March 25, 1984) is an American journalist. She was an op-ed and book review editor at The Wall Street Journal from 2013 to 2017 [ 1 ] and an op-ed staff editor and writer on culture and politics at The New York Times from 2017 to 2020. [ 2 ]
Barry Weiss WYSS; also known as The Collector (seasons 1–4; season 14–): Weiss and his brother owned a successful produce company until he retired. Weiss is a lifelong antiques collector, but he had never bought a storage unit until his friend and Storage Wars executive producer and narrator Thom Beers suggested that he join the show. [23]
Weiss was born to a Jewish family in New York City, on February 11, 1959, to parents Hy and Rosalyn Weiss. [3] [4] [5] His father, Hy, was also a music executive having founded Old Town Records in the late 1950s. [6] Barry Weiss graduated from Cornell University in 1981. While in school, he worked as a promoter to radio stations from his dorm room.
However, Barry was mentioned in the episode "Grin And Barry It". Ivy Calvin and the husband-and-wife team of Rene and Casey Nezhoda joined the regular cast in this season, both of whom made multiple appearances in Season 4 .
Mark's new custom-made man purse is filled with cash, he buys three units for the total cost of $2,200. Nabila's $675 locker is fit for a dummy, literally. Barry Weiss makes a purchase of a $1,700 unit containing a large amount of car and motorcycle parts, and makes $10,000 off all the parts. Jarrod and Brandi fail to purchase a unit.
Storage Wars: Texas was the first spin-off show from the original series. It premiered on December 6, 2011, and ran for three seasons, ending on January 7, 2014. Mary Padian, one of the buyers on the show, would later become a buyer in the original Storage Wars series.
In this episode we take a walk down memory lane with the most "senior" buyer: Barry Weiss. "The Collector" was always better at turning the auctions into fun than profit, so we look back at his turbocharged thrills, spills, and puns... lots of puns.
Instead, both the RCA Music Group and the Jive Label Group operate as standalone units, but shared back-office functions and reported to CEO Barry Weiss. RCA/Jive consisted of several flagship record labels, which originally formed part of BMG before being absorbed into Sony's operations.