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Dave Portnoy explains how he sold Barstool for $551,000,000 then bought it back for $1 “We were sold to a gambling company, with gambling, it is super regulated, you need licenses. If a state regulator in Indiana doesn’t like you, you’re in trouble” “And I’m a controversial guy, it... was definitely creating issues for PENN getting licenses” “They had an opportunity to do a deal with ESPN, but they basically said they aren’t the right holder for Barstool” “Rather than go to war with me, we’re friends and they said, this just didn’t work. It was losing money at the time, so we cut the deal. I got the company back” “They would’ve lost $450 million. But damn, I wouldn’t pay $100 million for it” “It’s one of the greatest trades of all time”show more

katsu

11,840 subscribers

4,428,887 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Dave Portnoy sold Barstool Sports for $551,000,000, then bought the entire company back for $1. He built the brand from a print newsletter. Sold pieces of it, then all of it, to a casino giant that wanted the audience. The deal valued Barstool at $551,000,000. He took the money. Then the casino owner soured on it. Regulators, headaches, a media brand that didn't fit a gambling license. They wanted out. So they handed it back to him. Price tag: $1. He kept the $551,000,000 from the sale and walked away owning the same company again. He filmed the whole thing live, reacting to the number on camera, laughing at a deal nobody in media had ever pulled off. They paid half a billion for the brand. He paid a dollar to get it home.

蜃気楼

112,531 次观看 • 1 个月前

Arnold Schwarzenegger says Sylvester Stallone spent years making more money than him, so he took a $30,000,000 role he didn’t even like just to finally beat him “I was getting a million dollars for Conan 2, this was 1983. Then I read, Sly just made a deal for $5 million for a movie. I said, what the hell?” “Eventually I got $10 million for Total Recall in ‘89. And Sly signed for $15 million. I’m like, Jesus Christ, I can’t catch up, there was always some number bigger than mine” “Eventually we both ended up at $20 million as our standard. Then I did Batman and Robin where I got $30 million, they really wanted me for the movie but I didn’t want to play the villain. They said, ‘$25 million is petty cash, what’s the matter with you guys?’” “So then, they call me back like a month later and they say we give you $30 million plus we give you points and back end and blah blah blah and I said, okay” “This was kind of my way to pay back for all the tortures over the years that he got more than I did”

Arnold Schwarzenegger says Sylvester Stallone spent years making more money than him, so he took a $30,000,000 role he didn’t even like just to finally beat him “I was getting a million dollars for Conan 2, this was 1983. Then I read, Sly just made a deal for $5 million for a movie. I said, what the hell?” “Eventually I got $10 million for Total Recall in ‘89. And Sly signed for $15 million. I’m like, Jesus Christ, I can’t catch up, there was always some number bigger than mine” “Eventually we both ended up at $20 million as our standard. Then I did Batman and Robin where I got $30 million, they really wanted me for the movie but I didn’t want to play the villain. They said, ‘$25 million is petty cash, what’s the matter with you guys?’” “So then, they call me back like a month later and they say we give you $30 million plus we give you points and back end and blah blah blah and I said, okay” “This was kind of my way to pay back for all the tortures over the years that he got more than I did”

katsu

5,064,070 次观看 • 2 个月前

🚨 JUST NOW: President Trump says the MOU with Iran was a "TEST" for Iran — and they failed it, miserably "I said, WATCH, I guarantee, and they NEVER followed it! They're KNOWN for it." "It was a test. Memorandum of Understanding, when you're dealing with SLEAZEBAGS, don't deal much!" "I said, why are we even—it's a standard tactic in the US, you go to a MOU. I said, go to the deal first! It was sort of a test, they weren't there!"

🚨 JUST NOW: President Trump says the MOU with Iran was a "TEST" for Iran — and they failed it, miserably "I said, WATCH, I guarantee, and they NEVER followed it! They're KNOWN for it." "It was a test. Memorandum of Understanding, when you're dealing with SLEAZEBAGS, don't deal much!" "I said, why are we even—it's a standard tactic in the US, you go to a MOU. I said, go to the deal first! It was sort of a test, they weren't there!"

Eric Daugherty

206,189 次观看 • 2 个月前

This group of friends were going for an outing in the city, when they finally found a place to park they see it’s $40 but decided to just go ahead and pay it at that point. When they got back they see that their car had a boot on it and they are claiming they went over their parking time limit. Turns out the parking a lot workers have a deal with the boot company, they had the boot company pilot the boot on other peoples cars too so they can make money. As soon as she threatens to call the police, he claims go ahead we have a cop here too, but they hurry up and take the boot off. Was this a scam all along, or did nobody bother to ask if there was a time limit on parking?

This group of friends were going for an outing in the city, when they finally found a place to park they see it’s $40 but decided to just go ahead and pay it at that point. When they got back they see that their car had a boot on it and they are claiming they went over their parking time limit. Turns out the parking a lot workers have a deal with the boot company, they had the boot company pilot the boot on other peoples cars too so they can make money. As soon as she threatens to call the police, he claims go ahead we have a cop here too, but they hurry up and take the boot off. Was this a scam all along, or did nobody bother to ask if there was a time limit on parking?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

1,036,558 次观看 • 7 个月前

Adam rejected a $600 million acquisition offer. His company is worth $170 billion today: “I like running my own business. It’s hard to imagine me as an employee.” “We were just growing really quickly and doing $50 million of EBITDA and we started getting offers from other tech companies to buy us. We got an offer for $600 million in cash. The challenge with that was we were still growing 100% year over year. But there’s a lot of zeros in $600 million. The problem was between the time of seeing that number and getting to a deal, your business has grown a ton. I would have sold the company but not at that number. I ended up walking away from the deal.” —- I asked Adam what the number would have had to been and he said $1 billion. Turning down this deal was one of the best decisions of Adam’s career. This is what he said: “We would have left a lot of money on the table. Most businesses when they sell, they lose the opportunity to keep innovating. Had we done that none of us would have known what this company could have become.”

Adam rejected a $600 million acquisition offer. His company is worth $170 billion today: “I like running my own business. It’s hard to imagine me as an employee.” “We were just growing really quickly and doing $50 million of EBITDA and we started getting offers from other tech companies to buy us. We got an offer for $600 million in cash. The challenge with that was we were still growing 100% year over year. But there’s a lot of zeros in $600 million. The problem was between the time of seeing that number and getting to a deal, your business has grown a ton. I would have sold the company but not at that number. I ended up walking away from the deal.” —- I asked Adam what the number would have had to been and he said $1 billion. Turning down this deal was one of the best decisions of Adam’s career. This is what he said: “We would have left a lot of money on the table. Most businesses when they sell, they lose the opportunity to keep innovating. Had we done that none of us would have known what this company could have become.”

David Senra

78,824 次观看 • 3 个月前

Senator Janae Shamp reads a quote in her opening statement "Didn’t ask for evidence when they told you to social distance. You just did it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they told you to stay home for two weeks. You just did it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they told you to mask up. You just did it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they told local businesses to close down. You just went along with it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they pulled your kid out of school. You just went along with it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they scared you with terms like “super spreader.” You just went along with it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they said you couldn’t visit the nursing home. You just went along with it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they said the funeral would have to be via Zoom call. You just went along with it. Didn’t ask for evidence when you followed the arrows on the floor at the grocery store. You just did it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they promised the shot was “safe and effective.” You just believed it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they said “Just the one shot.” You just went ahead and got it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they said “We meant two shots to get your life back.” You just went ahead and got it…again. Didn’t ask for evidence when they said “Our bad, you’ll need a booster every year.” You just got back in line for more of it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they said “We meant boost a few times a year.” You just nodded your head in agreement because look how far you’ve come. You can’t go back now. Oh but if someone tells you any of that was horrible and wrong and it’s ruined millions of lives… you’re going to need to see some “evidence” of it." full Novel Coronavirus Southwestern Intergovernmental Committee March 15,2024 hearing below

Senator Janae Shamp reads a quote in her opening statement "Didn’t ask for evidence when they told you to social distance. You just did it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they told you to stay home for two weeks. You just did it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they told you to mask up. You just did it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they told local businesses to close down. You just went along with it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they pulled your kid out of school. You just went along with it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they scared you with terms like “super spreader.” You just went along with it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they said you couldn’t visit the nursing home. You just went along with it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they said the funeral would have to be via Zoom call. You just went along with it. Didn’t ask for evidence when you followed the arrows on the floor at the grocery store. You just did it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they promised the shot was “safe and effective.” You just believed it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they said “Just the one shot.” You just went ahead and got it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they said “We meant two shots to get your life back.” You just went ahead and got it…again. Didn’t ask for evidence when they said “Our bad, you’ll need a booster every year.” You just got back in line for more of it. Didn’t ask for evidence when they said “We meant boost a few times a year.” You just nodded your head in agreement because look how far you’ve come. You can’t go back now. Oh but if someone tells you any of that was horrible and wrong and it’s ruined millions of lives… you’re going to need to see some “evidence” of it." full Novel Coronavirus Southwestern Intergovernmental Committee March 15,2024 hearing below

DoctorRay

59,248 次观看 • 2 年前

Feitelberg did not receive equity in Barstool when it was sold to Penn but Portnoy did give him a million dollars. Feits did go back and asked Dave for as much as KMarko Pretty interesting inside look at the Penn acquisition of Barstool

Feitelberg did not receive equity in Barstool when it was sold to Penn but Portnoy did give him a million dollars. Feits did go back and asked Dave for as much as KMarko Pretty interesting inside look at the Penn acquisition of Barstool

RGF

784,503 次观看 • 2 个月前

Mark Cuban says he gave millions of dollars to employees after selling his company because he believed they earned it. Shannon Sharpe: “When you sold the company, it was reported you gave employees $35 million in bonuses. Why?” Mark Cuban: “It ended up being a lot more than that.” “I’m not there without them.” “I did it with my first company, MicroSolutions. We had 80 employees and they all got paid.” “I did it again with Broadcast .com.” “Out of 330 employees, 300 became millionaires.” “I wanted to do the same thing with the Mavericks.” “They were there for me the whole time.” “For the people who had been there 20 years or more, it was life-changing money.”

Mark Cuban says he gave millions of dollars to employees after selling his company because he believed they earned it. Shannon Sharpe: “When you sold the company, it was reported you gave employees $35 million in bonuses. Why?” Mark Cuban: “It ended up being a lot more than that.” “I’m not there without them.” “I did it with my first company, MicroSolutions. We had 80 employees and they all got paid.” “I did it again with Broadcast .com.” “Out of 330 employees, 300 became millionaires.” “I wanted to do the same thing with the Mavericks.” “They were there for me the whole time.” “For the people who had been there 20 years or more, it was life-changing money.”

KΞRL_✂️

831,370 次观看 • 3 个月前

🚨🗣We need to apologise to Jurgen kloop: £100 million for one attacker. Another £100 million. Then another. Half a billion in one window and suddenly the money was always there. I was told it wasn’t possible. I was told this is the Liverpool way. We built the stands, we built the training ground, we delivered trophies on a budget they swore was the ceiling and I never dragged it into public because I thought we were in it together. Now I watch them spend what they said they didn’t have. I’m not asking for credit. I’m saying it straight: we need to apologise to Klopp

🚨🗣We need to apologise to Jurgen kloop: £100 million for one attacker. Another £100 million. Then another. Half a billion in one window and suddenly the money was always there. I was told it wasn’t possible. I was told this is the Liverpool way. We built the stands, we built the training ground, we delivered trophies on a budget they swore was the ceiling and I never dragged it into public because I thought we were in it together. Now I watch them spend what they said they didn’t have. I’m not asking for credit. I’m saying it straight: we need to apologise to Klopp

Succeder

94,605 次观看 • 24 天前

Jeff Teague says he cried after his agent signed a 3-year $57,000,000 contract with the Timberwolves without his approval because he wanted to go to Indiana “Jimmy Butler called me. Taj Gibson called me. They like, ‘Yo, we’re about to make Minnesota popping.’ I was like, ‘Hell no, I don't want to go here.’ I cried when I signed there. Not for a good reason. I cried because I didn’t want to go” “I wanted to go back here. My agent signed that shit without me. Because I turned it down the first time. They offered me $63 million for three years, and I turned it down. I was going to wait for Indiana” “They called back. They were like, ‘Hey, we’re dropping it to $57 million.’ My agent called me. He was like, ‘Yep, we signed with Minnesota.’ I’m like, ‘What? No the fuck I didn’t.’ He was like, ‘Shit, yeah you did. We ain’t waiting for no fucking Indiana’” “I was shitty because George Hill signed the same deal, but his wasn’t all guaranteed. My shit was all guaranteed. And he was like, ‘You want a non-guarantee?’ I’m like, ‘Yeah. Indiana.’ He was like, ‘Nah, I’m signing that shit.’ He signed it and I was pissed”

Jeff Teague says he cried after his agent signed a 3-year $57,000,000 contract with the Timberwolves without his approval because he wanted to go to Indiana “Jimmy Butler called me. Taj Gibson called me. They like, ‘Yo, we’re about to make Minnesota popping.’ I was like, ‘Hell no, I don't want to go here.’ I cried when I signed there. Not for a good reason. I cried because I didn’t want to go” “I wanted to go back here. My agent signed that shit without me. Because I turned it down the first time. They offered me $63 million for three years, and I turned it down. I was going to wait for Indiana” “They called back. They were like, ‘Hey, we’re dropping it to $57 million.’ My agent called me. He was like, ‘Yep, we signed with Minnesota.’ I’m like, ‘What? No the fuck I didn’t.’ He was like, ‘Shit, yeah you did. We ain’t waiting for no fucking Indiana’” “I was shitty because George Hill signed the same deal, but his wasn’t all guaranteed. My shit was all guaranteed. And he was like, ‘You want a non-guarantee?’ I’m like, ‘Yeah. Indiana.’ He was like, ‘Nah, I’m signing that shit.’ He signed it and I was pissed”

dank

113,686 次观看 • 1 个月前

Burt Lancaster on how he got cast in "The Leopard" (1963) after he rejected it the first time: "I bought 11 copies of ‘The Leopard’ because I thought it was a great novel. I gave it to everyone. But when I was asked to play in it, I said, no, that part’s for a real Italian. But, lo, the wheels of fortune turned. They wanted a Russian, but he was too old. They wanted Laurence Olivier, but he was too busy. When I was suggested, Visconti said, ‘Oh, no! A cowboy!’ But I had just finished ‘Judgment at Nuremberg,’ which he saw, and he needed $3 million which 20th Century-Fox would give them if they used an American star, and so the inevitable occurred. And it turned out to be a wonderful marriage. My best work. But you see, nobody told me not to do it. I was the one who said I couldn’t do it.” (Burt Lancaster's interview with Roger Ebert, 1986)

Burt Lancaster on how he got cast in "The Leopard" (1963) after he rejected it the first time: "I bought 11 copies of ‘The Leopard’ because I thought it was a great novel. I gave it to everyone. But when I was asked to play in it, I said, no, that part’s for a real Italian. But, lo, the wheels of fortune turned. They wanted a Russian, but he was too old. They wanted Laurence Olivier, but he was too busy. When I was suggested, Visconti said, ‘Oh, no! A cowboy!’ But I had just finished ‘Judgment at Nuremberg,’ which he saw, and he needed $3 million which 20th Century-Fox would give them if they used an American star, and so the inevitable occurred. And it turned out to be a wonderful marriage. My best work. But you see, nobody told me not to do it. I was the one who said I couldn’t do it.” (Burt Lancaster's interview with Roger Ebert, 1986)

DepressedBergman

136,115 次观看 • 5 个月前

The homeowner paid to have a new roof installed, the roofing company gave them a good deal on the price and got to work. When they finished ahead of schedule, the homeowner claimed they didn’t have the money for the roof so the roofers came back and put holes in the brand new roof, was this justified or is it vandalism? I would do the same since they didn’t pay a dime for materials. I used to help out with my friend’s landscaping business in the summer during college break. We arrived at some fancy house on a few acres. They mapped out what they wanted done and we did it. They even said we did a good job but still refused to pay because they claimed they didn’t like the shade of rocks we used even though they are the ones who picked them out. We even picked up the rocks for them at the business they wanted the rocks from. It took us about three days to do the work not to mention my friend paid for the materials up front expecting to be paid back when the customer paid us for the job so we went back and undid everything, my friend even cut down some of their bushes out of anger which was wrong on his part but can you blame him? I am willing to bet most people would do the same. They called the cops on us but the police said it was a civil matter but did tell us to leave and we did.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

84,803 次观看 • 2 个月前

Shaquille O’Neal says he got offered $10 million for three albums, and all he actually wanted was two hours with Biggie in his house “And then my agent called me and said, ‘Hey man, they offered you a $10 million, three album deal.’ I was like, damn.” “But then I said to myself, you know what, nobody probably want to hear me rap. I want to rap with my favorite artist. So for me, it wasn’t about the $10 million. It was about Biggie being in my house for two hours.”

Shaquille O’Neal says he got offered $10 million for three albums, and all he actually wanted was two hours with Biggie in his house “And then my agent called me and said, ‘Hey man, they offered you a $10 million, three album deal.’ I was like, damn.” “But then I said to myself, you know what, nobody probably want to hear me rap. I want to rap with my favorite artist. So for me, it wasn’t about the $10 million. It was about Biggie being in my house for two hours.”

katsu

32,128 次观看 • 1 个月前

Trump: I was asked by Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, and Iran. We were all set to go just about at this time right now, and it would have been a massive attack. We were all set to go, but when our allies ask to call it off, you sort of have to say, “Well, let’s see.” And the reason they asked is they think there’s a deal. There’s a deal on Hormuz, and then there will be a deal on the nuclear—or you might call it the denuclearization of Iran. I call it the denuclearization of Iran…. So, we had an attack planned that would have been the biggest attack since World War II, and it would have been disastrous for them. They didn’t want us to do it. And frankly, Saudi Arabia didn’t want it either. I thought a deal was imminent.

Trump: I was asked by Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, and Iran. We were all set to go just about at this time right now, and it would have been a massive attack. We were all set to go, but when our allies ask to call it off, you sort of have to say, “Well, let’s see.” And the reason they asked is they think there’s a deal. There’s a deal on Hormuz, and then there will be a deal on the nuclear—or you might call it the denuclearization of Iran. I call it the denuclearization of Iran…. So, we had an attack planned that would have been the biggest attack since World War II, and it would have been disastrous for them. They didn’t want us to do it. And frankly, Saudi Arabia didn’t want it either. I thought a deal was imminent.

Acyn

240,461 次观看 • 1 个月前

Chris Evans says he turned down a dozen pitches to return to Marvel over 8 years, until he heard Robert Downey Jr. was coming back “When we finished Endgame in 2018, Lou and Kevin took me to dinner and they were like, we’d love to keep doing movies with Steve Rogers as Nomad. And I said, okay, what do you got? And they showed me a pitch, and it was a great pitch, but for whatever reason it just didn’t feel right at the time.” “Over the course of eight years, I probably heard at least a dozen pitches, and they were all wonderful, it just never quite felt right.” “And then I got a phone call from my team saying there’s a rumor Downey’s talking to Marvel. And I was like, what does this mean? And all of a sudden it felt right. Joe gave me the pitch, and Downey was in, and all of a sudden it was like, this is it”

Chris Evans says he turned down a dozen pitches to return to Marvel over 8 years, until he heard Robert Downey Jr. was coming back “When we finished Endgame in 2018, Lou and Kevin took me to dinner and they were like, we’d love to keep doing movies with Steve Rogers as Nomad. And I said, okay, what do you got? And they showed me a pitch, and it was a great pitch, but for whatever reason it just didn’t feel right at the time.” “Over the course of eight years, I probably heard at least a dozen pitches, and they were all wonderful, it just never quite felt right.” “And then I got a phone call from my team saying there’s a rumor Downey’s talking to Marvel. And I was like, what does this mean? And all of a sudden it felt right. Joe gave me the pitch, and Downey was in, and all of a sudden it was like, this is it”

Third

766,281 次观看 • 1 个月前

This group of friends were celebrating a birthday, they had brought heir own cake in which was purchased at a high end bakery in the area. The server said they could use that cake instead of theirs but it would be a $400 cutting fee so they cut it themselves outside, I would do the same, that price is outrageous. There was a time in Hudson, Ohio where we went to celebrate a friend’s birthday. The restaurant was upscale but wasn’t like a 4 star place or anything. When I booked the reservation for 4 people we told them it was for a birthday. I asked them specifically if I was allowed to bring our own cake, our friend has food allergies and I had to get his cake at a specialty place that made a gluten free cake. They said it shouldn’t be an issue. They checked with the manager and the manager said it was ok. After having our dinner we were ready to do the cake. So I went to the car to get it so I could surprise him. At the door I was stopped by the hostess who told me it was against the rules to bring outside food in. I mentioned that I was told by a manager that it would be ok. They asked when I called and I said it was two days ago when they opened at 11am. She said well that was the day shift manager and he wasn’t there. She said we couldn’t bring in outside cake or food but they were happy to sell me one for $100. I said pass and I ended up just giving him the cake outside in the box as a gift so he could enjoy it at home.

This group of friends were celebrating a birthday, they had brought heir own cake in which was purchased at a high end bakery in the area. The server said they could use that cake instead of theirs but it would be a $400 cutting fee so they cut it themselves outside, I would do the same, that price is outrageous. There was a time in Hudson, Ohio where we went to celebrate a friend’s birthday. The restaurant was upscale but wasn’t like a 4 star place or anything. When I booked the reservation for 4 people we told them it was for a birthday. I asked them specifically if I was allowed to bring our own cake, our friend has food allergies and I had to get his cake at a specialty place that made a gluten free cake. They said it shouldn’t be an issue. They checked with the manager and the manager said it was ok. After having our dinner we were ready to do the cake. So I went to the car to get it so I could surprise him. At the door I was stopped by the hostess who told me it was against the rules to bring outside food in. I mentioned that I was told by a manager that it would be ok. They asked when I called and I said it was two days ago when they opened at 11am. She said well that was the day shift manager and he wasn’t there. She said we couldn’t bring in outside cake or food but they were happy to sell me one for $100. I said pass and I ended up just giving him the cake outside in the box as a gift so he could enjoy it at home.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

31,309 次观看 • 29 天前

Everyone is talking about the #ArriveScam Scandal. The Liberal-NDP Government gave a sweetheart deal to a two-person company that saw them spend $54 million of taxpayer money to develop an app. The company that got the deal did no IT work, and just subcontracted to others. They earned over $11 million in the deal. How did they get this deal? Who do they know?

Everyone is talking about the #ArriveScam Scandal. The Liberal-NDP Government gave a sweetheart deal to a two-person company that saw them spend $54 million of taxpayer money to develop an app. The company that got the deal did no IT work, and just subcontracted to others. They earned over $11 million in the deal. How did they get this deal? Who do they know?

Garnett Genuis

138,706 次观看 • 2 年前

This is insane. ESPN secretly got Dave Portnoy fired from Barstool Sports a few years ago. Rather than let it happen, Portnoy forced Penn Entertainment to sell him back Barstool for $1. This is one of the greatest business deals ever.

This is insane. ESPN secretly got Dave Portnoy fired from Barstool Sports a few years ago. Rather than let it happen, Portnoy forced Penn Entertainment to sell him back Barstool for $1. This is one of the greatest business deals ever.

Anthony Pompliano 🌪

1,019,456 次观看 • 2 个月前

a new vmin trainee days story🥺😭 🐥: during trainee days, i bought pants with tae for the first time. From the money we got from appearing as dancers in mv’s 🐥: i saved up and got pants and tae said, 'it’s so pretty' and i bought it. They were a bit tight, so i was like, 'aren’t they a bit small?' but he kept saying, 'no, it’s pretty!' 🧸: 😂 🐥: when i got home, the hyungs said, 'why did u buy it?' and tae was right next to me saying 'i told u not to buy it!'😆

a new vmin trainee days story🥺😭 🐥: during trainee days, i bought pants with tae for the first time. From the money we got from appearing as dancers in mv’s 🐥: i saved up and got pants and tae said, 'it’s so pretty' and i bought it. They were a bit tight, so i was like, 'aren’t they a bit small?' but he kept saying, 'no, it’s pretty!' 🧸: 😂 🐥: when i got home, the hyungs said, 'why did u buy it?' and tae was right next to me saying 'i told u not to buy it!'😆

vmin bubble

1,070,875 次观看 • 9 个月前

Joe Rogan and Joe DeRosa discover that Honeymooners creator Jackie Gleason walked away from $7,000,000 left on his contract in 1956 because he didn’t want to “cheapen” the show. That's about $83,000,000 in today’s money, or $1,000,000 per episode. ROGAN: “There’s only one season?” DEROSA: "He did 39 episodes. And he was like, 'We did it. It's done.' Nobody does that now. They were like, 'You have to do more of these.' And he's like, 'Nope, we did it. We're good. We have nothing left to say.'" ROGAN: "Really?" DEROSA: "Yeah. And then they did reunion shows and shit. But, like, that was it. That's wild!" DEROSA: "Look at this. He had $7 million left in his contract in 1956, which is crazy money. [Gleason said], 'The excellence of the material could not be maintained. I had too much fondness for the show to cheapen it.'" ROGAN: "Wow." DEROSA: "I mean, that is baller shit back then. Like, that is not something people were doing back then." ROGAN: "Or he just got lazy because he had so much money." JAMIE: "CBS was gonna give him a three-year contract for what would have been $132 million today. He was going to get close to like a million dollars an episode." ROGAN: "A million an episode back then?" JAMIE: "No, no, no. [In today's dollars]." DEROSA: "When Seinfeld... announced they were all going to get a million an episode, I remember that was like groundbreaking... This guy was offered the equivalent of that back in '56 and said, 'Nah, I'm good.'" In December 1954, Gleason signed a three-year, $11,000,000 deal with Buick and CBS, the largest contract in television history at the time. The deal called for two seasons with an option for a third, but he stopped after one, leaving roughly $7,000,000 on the table. Gleason said: “The excellence of the material could not be maintained. I had too much fondness for the show to cheapen it.”

Joe Rogan and Joe DeRosa discover that Honeymooners creator Jackie Gleason walked away from $7,000,000 left on his contract in 1956 because he didn’t want to “cheapen” the show. That's about $83,000,000 in today’s money, or $1,000,000 per episode. ROGAN: “There’s only one season?” DEROSA: "He did 39 episodes. And he was like, 'We did it. It's done.' Nobody does that now. They were like, 'You have to do more of these.' And he's like, 'Nope, we did it. We're good. We have nothing left to say.'" ROGAN: "Really?" DEROSA: "Yeah. And then they did reunion shows and shit. But, like, that was it. That's wild!" DEROSA: "Look at this. He had $7 million left in his contract in 1956, which is crazy money. [Gleason said], 'The excellence of the material could not be maintained. I had too much fondness for the show to cheapen it.'" ROGAN: "Wow." DEROSA: "I mean, that is baller shit back then. Like, that is not something people were doing back then." ROGAN: "Or he just got lazy because he had so much money." JAMIE: "CBS was gonna give him a three-year contract for what would have been $132 million today. He was going to get close to like a million dollars an episode." ROGAN: "A million an episode back then?" JAMIE: "No, no, no. [In today's dollars]." DEROSA: "When Seinfeld... announced they were all going to get a million an episode, I remember that was like groundbreaking... This guy was offered the equivalent of that back in '56 and said, 'Nah, I'm good.'" In December 1954, Gleason signed a three-year, $11,000,000 deal with Buick and CBS, the largest contract in television history at the time. The deal called for two seasons with an option for a third, but he stopped after one, leaving roughly $7,000,000 on the table. Gleason said: “The excellence of the material could not be maintained. I had too much fondness for the show to cheapen it.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

134,967 次观看 • 1 个月前