Enron, a company that has had a satirical resurrection, unveiled the "Enron Egg," a parody product, on Monday.

In an interview with the Chronicle, Enron CEO Connor Gaydos responded to questions about the parody Enron Egg, the potential for a foray into crypto and more.

Connor Gaydos introduced the Enron Egg as part of a satirical campaign after purchasing the rights to the defunct Enron brand in 2020 for $275.

Speaking at the Enron Power Summit, an event which the Chronicle was unable to confirm the location, date or time of, Enron CEO Connor Gaydos, the 28-year-old behind "Birds Aren't ...

Connor Gaydos, the 28-year-old CEO of Enron and a key figure behind the gag conspiracy movement “Birds Aren’t Real,” seen here in this courtesy photo at the product reveal of the Enron Egg ...

Enron CEO Connor Gaydos poses for a photo holding the Enron Egg. The Egg, a ‘micro-nuclear reactor,’ is a parody, but the launch had social media users questioning its legitimacy (Enron) ...

In a five-minute clip, Gaydos, playing an Enron CEO, claimed the Enron egg was going to revolutionize the power industry, the independence industry and the freedom industry.

Connor Gaydos with his “100 percent real” product, the Enron Egg. Enron As you may have guessed, the answer is no.

Connor Gaydos is a co-founder of the satirical 'Birds Aren't Real' movement and is known for creating misinformation with fabricated evidence.

Enron CEO Connor Gaydos poses for a photo holding the Enron Egg. The Egg, a ‘micro-nuclear reactor,’ is a parody, but the launch had social media users questioning its legitimacy (Enron) ...

Wong touted the egg’s extreme heat resistance which is made possible by its “advanced enronium [isotope] casing.” Enron CEO Connor Gaydos poses for a photo holding the Enron Egg. The Egg, a ...