Clyde Moset

One of the richest men in the world before the bombs fell, Clyde Moset had a long and storied career founding companies and growing them into mega-corporations. His first company was Super-Duper-Mart, which quickly revolutionized the grocery industry and spread to every corner of the U.S. and beyond. Eventually, Moset set his sights on the gas a petrol market, opening a national franchise of gas stations called Red Rocket to the same wild success. At this point in his life, Moset was the CEO of two of the most successful gas and grocery chains in the country, and to the majority of the public, that's all he remained; however, he continued expanding behind the scenes. Clyde's next foray was into government contracted hypnosis research. While many consider this a wild leap from his former projects, Moset had begun investing in these kinds of companies since Super-Duper went public. Implied Hypnotics was his third company, and one that he seemed to put the most care into, staying with it much longer than the others. Under his guidance, the Mesmatron was developed. It was undergoing field testing when the bombs fell, but the U.S. military had hoped to use it to change interrogation forever. The three companies he personally founded throughout his life were all successes, which is more than almost every other person alive at the time could say for themselves; however, Moset had also been an investor and board member for several other famous corporations including but not limited to Pulowski Protection, Apricot, Manticore, Blamco, Don't Be Board, and HalluciGen.
Long after the bombs fell, Clyde's legacy has inspired an entire religion. He was always a public man and hundreds, if not thousands, of documentaries and articles exist detailing his works and referring to him as 'The Father of Modern Business'. One day, a tribe of wastelanders with an extreme reverence for the old world stumbled upon many such documentaries and founded Mosetism, the wasteland religion of worshiping pre-war companies and CEOs.