Question: The wife of Joseph C. Wilson tried to raise enough money to buy a controlling interest of what major tech company?

Context articles: Wilson v. Libby
Controlling interest
Joseph C. Wilson
Dear Sudan
The Treasure Seekers (1996 film)
Marge in Chains
Valerie Plame
Warship Week
Secured loan
Amington Band

Wilson v. Cheney, 498 F.Supp.2d 74, viz.
 "Valerie Plame Wilson and Joseph C. Wilson IV, ..., Plaintiffs, v. I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, Jr., Karl C. Rove, Richard B. Cheney, Richard L. Armitage and John Does Nos. 1–10, Defendants", was a civil lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia on 13 July, 2006, by Valerie Plame and her husband, former Ambassador Joseph C. Wilson, IV, against Richard Armitage (individually) for allegedly revealing her identity and thus irresponsibly infringing upon her Constitutional rights and against Vice President of the United States Dick Cheney, Lewis Libby, Karl Rove, and the unnamed others (together) because the latter, in addition, allegedly "illegally conspired to reveal her identity."
 The lawsuit was ultimately dismissed.
A controlling interest is an ownership interest in a corporation with enough voting stock shares to prevail in any stockholders' motion.
 A majority of voting shares (over 50%) is always a controlling interest.
 When a party holds less than the majority of the voting shares, other present circumstances can be considered to determine whether that party is still considered to hold a controlling ownership interest.
Joseph Charles "Joe" Wilson IV (born November 6, 1949) is a former United States diplomat best known for his 2002 trip to Niger to investigate allegations that Saddam Hussein was attempting to purchase yellowcake uranium; his "New York Times" op-ed piece, "What I Didn't Find in Africa"; and the subsequent leaking of information pertaining to his wife Valerie Plame's identity as a CIA agent.
 He is the CEO of a consulting firm he founded, JC Wilson International Ventures.
 In January 2007, Wilson joined Jarch Capital, LLC, as vice chairman.
Dear Sudan is a charitable campaign to support humanitarian relief in the Darfur region of Sudan.
 The original campaign began in 2004 in Petaluma, California as "Dear Sudan, Love Petaluma" and was founded by Tim Nonn.
 The goal was to raise enough money to feed 55,000 refugees for one day – equal to the population of Petaluma.
 Since each Sudanese refugee requires only 16 cents per day for food provided through a program supported by the Church World Service, the goal was to raise $8,800.
 The "Dear Sudan, Love Petaluma," campaign surpassed its goal in just a few months.
The Treasure Seekers is a 1996 British television family film directed by Juliet May and starring Camilla Power, Felicity Jones and Kristopher Milnes.
 In Edwardian England, a family have only a few days to raise enough money to stop their home being repossessed.
 It is based on the novel "The Story of the Treasure Seekers" by E. Nesbit.
"Marge in Chains" is the 21st episode of "The Simpsons"<nowiki>'</nowiki> fourth season.
 It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on May 6, 1993.
 In the episode, Marge is arrested for shoplifting after forgetting to pay for an item at the Kwik-E-Mart.
 The family hires attorney Lionel Hutz to defend her at trial, but she is found guilty and sentenced to 30 days imprisonment.
 Homer, and the rest of the family have trouble coping without Marge.
 The townspeople start a riot when an annual bake sale missing Marge fails to raise enough money for a statue of Abraham Lincoln and they have to settle for a statue of Jimmy Carter.
 Mayor Quimby has Marge released from jail in order to save his career and quell the riot.
Valerie Elise Plame Wilson (née Plame; born August 13, 1963), known as Valerie Plame, Valerie E. Wilson, and Valerie Plame Wilson, is an American writer, spy novelist and former operations officer working at the United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
 As the subject of the 2003 Plame affair, also known as the "CIA leak scandal", Plame had her identity as covert officer of the CIA leaked to the press by members of the George W. Bush administration and subsequently made public.
 In collaboration with a ghostwriter, Plame wrote a memoir detailing her career and the events leading up to her resignation from the CIA, and subsequently wrote and published two spy novels.
 After a number of years out of the limelight, she later made the news for leading a campaign to raise enough money to buy a controlling interest of Twitter stock, in order to remove Donald Trump from the platform, as well as controversy surrounding antisemitic activity on social media, for which she subsequently apologized.
Warship Weeks were British National savings campaigns during the Second World War, with the adoption of a Royal Navy warship by a civil community.
 A level of savings would be set to raise enough money to provide the cost of building a particular naval ship.
 The aim was for cities to raise enough to adopt battleships and aircraft carriers, while towns and villages would focus on cruisers and destroyers. Smaller towns and villages would be set a lower figure.
 Once the target money was saved for the ship, the community would adopt the ship and its crew.
A secured loan, is a loan in which the borrower pledges some asset (e.g. a car or property) as collateral for the loan, which then becomes a secured debt owed to the creditor who gives the loan.
 The debt is thus secured against the collateral — in the event that the borrower defaults, the creditor takes possession of the asset used as collateral and may sell it to regain some or all of the amount originally loaned to the borrower, for example, foreclosure of a home.
 From the creditor's perspective this is a category of debt in which a lender has been granted a portion of the bundle of rights to specified property.
 If the sale of the collateral does not raise enough money to pay off the debt, the creditor can often obtain a deficiency judgment against the borrower for the remaining amount.
Amington Band which is a brass band was started in 1917, with Roland Davis as Bandmaster using old instruments until they could raise enough money to buy new ones.
 After they had raised enough money, they also employed a professional tutor, William Pollard.
 They began to enter competitions and soon began to win them, including the National Brass Band contest held in Crystal Palace in 1924.