Per Quartz, the Koch brothers’ rapid expansion of Koch Industries led to “more than a dozen subsidiaries involved in finance and commodities trading, the production of asphalt, chemicals, energy, fibers, fertilizers, minerals, natural gas, plastics, petroleum, pulp and paper, and ranching.” Business Insider reports that some of the company’s best known products include Dixie Cups and Quilted Northern toilet paper. They sold control of The Lycra Company in 2019 for $2.6 billion but still own 22.2 percent, according to Reuters. It’s hard to avoid Koch-related products even if you want to, because Koch Industries are everywhere.

This amount of wealth leads to problems, of course. Charles and David Koch spent years in court fighting their own brothers, Fred Jr. and Bill, who do not work for Koch Industries and charged that they hadn’t been fairly compensated for their company shares, says Business Insider. Koch Industries has also been charged millions of dollars in fines, including a $6.9 million settlement for a Minnesota oil spill, an $8 million federal criminal charge, a $28.5 million fine after one of its subsidiaries was charged with price fixing, $30 million in civil environmental fines due to causing over 300 oil spills, and $296 million paid in a wrongful death suit after an explosion sparked by a corroded pipe line killed two teenagers. The Kochs may well see these payments as just the price of doing business; after all, in 2019, Forbes ranked Koch Industries the largest private company in the United States with revenue of $115 billion.