It all began with Thompson’s embellished resume. The discovery of the inaccuracies was made by a Yahoo activist investor known as Dan Loeb. He claims that Thompson declared in his resume that he graduated from Stonehill College back in 1978 and he earned a degree in computer science and accounting. Though the degree in accounting is authentic, Thompson’s computer science degree has been obviously fabricated as the school has started to offer it only after five years when Thompson graduated.

In a vain attempt to explain the resume controversy, Thompson blamed a headhunting firm as being the culprit when he landed a job at eBay in the mid-2000. The firm immediately responded by offering Yahoo a copy of the botched resume with the fake degree which was submitted to them by Thompson.

Yahoo has decided to let go of Thompson after seeing how he handled the error and how many of its engineers, staffers, and high-ranking executives have called for his removal. Perhaps, the company didn’t buy Thompson’s labeling the mistake as an “inadvertent error” and couldn’t understand why Thompson didn’t apologize for committing such mistake which he desperately described as a form of “distraction.”

The former PayPal president, Thompson acquired his post on January 4. Two months later, he spearheaded the move negatively labeled as “patent trolling” against Mark Zuckerberg’s Facebook for Yahoo patents infringement. It was a tumultuous event considering that such move happened on the eve of Facebook’s planned $100bn initial public offering.

Yahoo’s move to fire Thompson seems like a déjà vu when the company also fired former CEO Carol Bartz in September last year. When Bartz entered the firm in January 2009, its shares were reportedly trading for roughly $12. When the news about her leaving broke, the shares have jumped higher than 6% in after-hours trading to reach $13.72, from a near $12.91 on the Nasdaq. In January 2000, Yahoo’s shares each traded higher than $125.

Yahoo’s head of global media, Ross Levinsohn, will be the firm’s new interim CEO and hopes to hold the post on a permanent basis. He just recently ran the firm’s Americas unit which includes advertising sales

Carol Bartz has become a part of Yahoo back in January 2009 and has made significant contributions to Yahoo since then. In fact, she turned the company around after it balked from Microsoft’s $ 44.6 billion takeover offer and has also implemented some aggressive job cuts and established a solid partnership with Microsoft that resulted to the Yahoo results being powered by Bing. However, that deal is also the same deal being blamed for the company’s weakening financial performance as evident by a 5% decrease in its overall revenue year after year.

What is really surprising about Yahoo CEO’s Carol Bartz firing incident is that lots of investors welcomed this news with enthusiasm as evident by the results of the stock trading where Yahoo stocks resulted in a 6 percent increase to its $ 13.72 per share. The sudden increase of Yahoo stocks is nearly equal to the gain that the company has eked out since Bartz take over the position as CEO in 2009.

Additionally, Yahoo has also formed the Executive Leadership Council that will be responsible in supporting newly appointed CEO Tim Morse in managing the company’s day-to-day operations until the time that a permanent CEO has been appointed. This newly formed executive council consists of Yahoo’s key personnel like Blake Irving (EVP & CPO), Mike Callahan (EVP, general counsel and secretary), Rich Riley (SVP of the EMEA), Rose Tsou (SVP of the APAC region), and Ross Levinsohn (EVP, Americas). The co-founders of Yahoo namely David Filo and Jerry Yang will not be a part of the said council, but they will remain as Chief Yahoo officials.

As of present, the company is on thorough search on the next company CEO. So watch out for more details.

Bartz, known for her no-nonsense demeanor and spicy vocabulary, spoke with more vehemence than usual, labeling her company’s 6 percent operating margin as “pathetic” and acknowledging Yahoo “somehow got boring” and confused users, clients and analysts about its mission

If you remember, this same tech company appointed Carol Bartz as its new CEO replacing Jerry Yang – its co-founder following the financial turmoil Yahoo went through after rejecting Microsoft’s offer to buy it. Now, Ms. Bartz, like an Amazon Hitler ordering everyone around vowed to regain Yahoo’s glorious days.

Today is the beginning of a journey back to respect…  We’re not here to ‘wow’ you today, but we’re here to intrigue you and impress you and we’re going to work really hard to do that.

We featured an article criticizing about Yahoo and Microsoft’s activities at the same time Google released Google wave. In that article, we mentioned that Ms. Yahoo CEO vehemently denied that “Yahoo! was Never a Search company”. Well, she said that again plus added other preposterous remarks.

We’re not a search company. We’re not a display [advertising] company. We’re a broad-based Internet technology company that serves up the most interesting content on the Internet to 600 million people. That’s awesome

Bartz firmly believed that Yahoo! is a communication engine, relaying information across its 600  million users. True, but you and I both remember that hearing the word Yahoo! 10 years ago was synonymous to yellow pages, search engines and directory. Not an advertising company? I dunno if this CEO were talking with Americans or Nigerian youngsters. Heck, the majority of websites’ “blood” come from advertisements. What was she talking about?  Have you checked your emails and Yahoo messengers lately? You probably have seen these.

Yahoo made some drastic changes to their home page and Yahoo mail logos. Now, instead of using the word “Yahoo!”, they replaced it with just a letter “Y” signifying You. Nothing against that, we only observed some weird looking photos that goes along the new brand. You must have noticed them too.

What’s wrong with those pictures above? Hmm.. the black teen on the 1st quadrant looks like a cold-hearted dude who just got into an argument. Next, we love dogs, but the picture of the dog at the second quadrant looks “uninviting”. Lastly, the girl on the 3rd quadrant who supposedly should be having fun looked like she just twisted her neck involuntarily.

Whatever your perceptions are, how come these photos passed the eyes of Yahoo’s sales and ads team? Or perhaps, they don’t have a sales and ads team because Y! isn’t an Advertising Company in the first place!

Other investors are losing confidence on Ms. Bartz and her ability to turn Yahoo’s current financial mess 180 degrees. It was reported that Ms Bartz was allegedly “cashing out” Yahoo shares for an “automatic compensation program”. See video for the report.

What can we say with Ms. Bartz’s (a.k.a Hitler CEO) remark on regaining R-E-S-P-E-C-T?  They should probably cut-off their CEO A.S.A.P before proceeding on new marketing and financial plans. Any company can’t be successful while riding a L-O-S–E-R.