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Mark Cuban reveals how he protected himself from losing the 1.4 billion dollars he made selling Broadcast .com to Yahoo "We sold the company to Yahoo for stock. I had seen stocks go up and stocks go down. I told everybody, there's a good chance the whole thing could...

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Jaynit

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1,588,391 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Mark Cuban reveals he got $5,700,000,000 in stock from Yahoo and sold everything before the whole market crashed "when Yahoo bought you they gave you $5.7b in stock...I got 33% of it and when it went up $2.5b I sold everything I have" "I did a hedge they called it one of the top 10 trades of all time in Wall Street...I got all the stock and everybody thought the internet bubble is going to keep on going forever I'm like there's no way" "I sold calls and bought puts so I protected my stock and so it went up in value some more and went up to where my hedge was and then cashed me out"
1:20

Mark Cuban reveals he got $5,700,000,000 in stock from Yahoo and sold everything before the whole market crashed "when Yahoo bought you they gave you $5.7b in stock...I got 33% of it and when it went up $2.5b I sold everything I have" "I did a hedge they called it one of the top 10 trades of all time in Wall Street...I got all the stock and everybody thought the internet bubble is going to keep on going forever I'm like there's no way" "I sold calls and bought puts so I protected my stock and so it went up in value some more and went up to where my hedge was and then cashed me out"

CreativeDude

1,366,550 views • 1 month ago

A man sold a website with no profits to Yahoo for $5.7 BILLION on April Fool's Day. Yahoo thought it was the deal of the century. They shut it down three years later. – Mark Cuban grew up in Pittsburgh selling garbage bags door to door at 12 to afford basketball sneakers. – In 1995 he started a company called The idea was simple. Let people listen to out of town sports radio on the internet. That was the whole company. – In 1998 he took it public. On the first day of trading the stock jumped 250 percent. The company hit $1 BILLION in value. Cubans owned 30 percent of it. – They had 570,000 users. The company had never made a single dollar of profit. – Yahoo was in a war with AOL and Microsoft to become the dominant homepage of the internet. – They were spending BILLIONS buying anything that looked like the future. – On April 1 1999, April Fool's Day Yahoo bought for $5.7 BILLION. Cuban's personal share was $1.4 BILLION. – But Cuban was nervous. The dot-com bubble was clearly out of control. So he paid $20 MILLION in fees to Wall Street banks to lock in a guaranteed price on his Yahoo shares before the market crashed. – Six months later the bubble burst. Yahoo stock fell from $300 to $5 per share. Had he held on his $1.4 BILLION would have been worth $25 MILLION. – He walked away with every dollar. Wall Street called it one of the top ten trades of all time. – Yahoo shut down in 2002. Three years after paying $5.7 BILLION for it. – In 2017 Verizon bought all of Yahoo for $4.5 BILLION. Less than what Yahoo paid for Cuban's website alone. – Cuban used the money to buy the Dallas Mavericks NBA team and became one of the most famous investors on Shark Tank. A website with no profits sold for $5.7 BILLION on April Fool's Day and shut down three years later.
0:40

A man sold a website with no profits to Yahoo for $5.7 BILLION on April Fool's Day. Yahoo thought it was the deal of the century. They shut it down three years later. – Mark Cuban grew up in Pittsburgh selling garbage bags door to door at 12 to afford basketball sneakers. – In 1995 he started a company called The idea was simple. Let people listen to out of town sports radio on the internet. That was the whole company. – In 1998 he took it public. On the first day of trading the stock jumped 250 percent. The company hit $1 BILLION in value. Cubans owned 30 percent of it. – They had 570,000 users. The company had never made a single dollar of profit. – Yahoo was in a war with AOL and Microsoft to become the dominant homepage of the internet. – They were spending BILLIONS buying anything that looked like the future. – On April 1 1999, April Fool's Day Yahoo bought for $5.7 BILLION. Cuban's personal share was $1.4 BILLION. – But Cuban was nervous. The dot-com bubble was clearly out of control. So he paid $20 MILLION in fees to Wall Street banks to lock in a guaranteed price on his Yahoo shares before the market crashed. – Six months later the bubble burst. Yahoo stock fell from $300 to $5 per share. Had he held on his $1.4 BILLION would have been worth $25 MILLION. – He walked away with every dollar. Wall Street called it one of the top ten trades of all time. – Yahoo shut down in 2002. Three years after paying $5.7 BILLION for it. – In 2017 Verizon bought all of Yahoo for $4.5 BILLION. Less than what Yahoo paid for Cuban's website alone. – Cuban used the money to buy the Dallas Mavericks NBA team and became one of the most famous investors on Shark Tank. A website with no profits sold for $5.7 BILLION on April Fool's Day and shut down three years later.

Aisar

1,078,245 views • 1 month ago

Mark Cuban explains how he pulled off one of Wall Street’s greatest trades “When Yahoo offered us $5.7B in stock, I couldn’t sell it for six months” “So what I did was I took every penny that I had and shorted the internet index as protection, basically taking insurance out in case the internet bubble popped” “When I was allowed to sell it, because I couldn’t sell it all at once, it would just crater the market, so I did something called a hedge” “What the hedge is, you can sell options. So I sold call options, which gave somebody else the right to buy my shares at a higher price in the future” “I took that money and used it to buy puts, which protected me in case the price of my stock went down” “When it popped, I actually made more money. It was called one of the top 10 trades in Wall Street history”
1:20

Mark Cuban explains how he pulled off one of Wall Street’s greatest trades “When Yahoo offered us $5.7B in stock, I couldn’t sell it for six months” “So what I did was I took every penny that I had and shorted the internet index as protection, basically taking insurance out in case the internet bubble popped” “When I was allowed to sell it, because I couldn’t sell it all at once, it would just crater the market, so I did something called a hedge” “What the hedge is, you can sell options. So I sold call options, which gave somebody else the right to buy my shares at a higher price in the future” “I took that money and used it to buy puts, which protected me in case the price of my stock went down” “When it popped, I actually made more money. It was called one of the top 10 trades in Wall Street history”

Jack

8,988,269 views • 3 months ago

Mark Cuban paid $285,000,000 for the Mavs and everyone called him an idiot. One day of his Yahoo stock covered it “I bought the team in 2000 for $285 million. That was a high number, it was the highest number ever paid for a team. Everybody thought I was an idiot” “I’m on the bus right after I bought the team, and the deal hadn’t closed with Yahoo yet, so I still had a bunch of Yahoo stock. And they’re like, ‘Why did you pay so much?’” “And I brought up the stock price. This is when internet stocks were going crazy. It had gone up like $50 that day” “I said, ‘See that? That paid for the whole team’ One day. I didn’t stress it”
0:29

Mark Cuban paid $285,000,000 for the Mavs and everyone called him an idiot. One day of his Yahoo stock covered it “I bought the team in 2000 for $285 million. That was a high number, it was the highest number ever paid for a team. Everybody thought I was an idiot” “I’m on the bus right after I bought the team, and the deal hadn’t closed with Yahoo yet, so I still had a bunch of Yahoo stock. And they’re like, ‘Why did you pay so much?’” “And I brought up the stock price. This is when internet stocks were going crazy. It had gone up like $50 that day” “I said, ‘See that? That paid for the whole team’ One day. I didn’t stress it”

katsu

907,596 views • 1 month ago

Mark Cuban says he was once worth more than Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk combined but he didn't care, because all he wanted was to win a championship with the Mavs "The only reason that you guys know who I am and I still have money is because I hedged my bet when we sold to Yahoo and I took all that stock" "They didn't pay us in cash, and I sold calls and bought puts to protect myself if it went down. There's still every good chance that all these, you know, the Elon's of the world, etc., the stock market could crater again" "There was a time when I was worth more than Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk put together. Now, I didn't care. I wasn't trying to maximize my wealth, I was trying to win with the Mavs"
0:33

Mark Cuban says he was once worth more than Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk combined but he didn't care, because all he wanted was to win a championship with the Mavs "The only reason that you guys know who I am and I still have money is because I hedged my bet when we sold to Yahoo and I took all that stock" "They didn't pay us in cash, and I sold calls and bought puts to protect myself if it went down. There's still every good chance that all these, you know, the Elon's of the world, etc., the stock market could crater again" "There was a time when I was worth more than Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk put together. Now, I didn't care. I wasn't trying to maximize my wealth, I was trying to win with the Mavs"

katsu

526,712 views • 2 months ago

Mark Cuban reveals how he kept the sale from becoming a dot-com disaster: "Yahoo paid $5.7 billion. It was all stock. It wasn't cash." "I did this thing called hedging." Most people remember the headline. The clip is about surviving the headline. Mark Cuban
0:47

Mark Cuban reveals how he kept the sale from becoming a dot-com disaster: "Yahoo paid $5.7 billion. It was all stock. It wasn't cash." "I did this thing called hedging." Most people remember the headline. The clip is about surviving the headline. Mark Cuban

andrew engler

143,439 views • 2 months ago

"At school or university, the thing is to be brilliant and to get the answer right first time. And there are brilliant people who can do that, but for the rest of us, we're not brilliant. And to get there, we have to strive and we have to go through failure. And we realize that you don't get it right first time, you don't get it right second time. In my case, and I counted it, it's 5,127 times. One of the things I always want to say is that sounds like a struggle. It was a struggle, but actually it was a hugely enjoyable struggle. The debt was mounting and I had three children, a wife and a home, and then a mortgage to pay, like everybody else. But I had a real point in life, I had a real aim and I had to get there. And the failures were interesting because I'd learned from every single one of them."
0:51

"At school or university, the thing is to be brilliant and to get the answer right first time. And there are brilliant people who can do that, but for the rest of us, we're not brilliant. And to get there, we have to strive and we have to go through failure. And we realize that you don't get it right first time, you don't get it right second time. In my case, and I counted it, it's 5,127 times. One of the things I always want to say is that sounds like a struggle. It was a struggle, but actually it was a hugely enjoyable struggle. The debt was mounting and I had three children, a wife and a home, and then a mortgage to pay, like everybody else. But I had a real point in life, I had a real aim and I had to get there. And the failures were interesting because I'd learned from every single one of them."

David Senra

137,546 views • 8 months ago

Mark Cuban reveals how one man’s stock market mistake got him a $25,000,000 mansion for $12,500,000 “The guy who owned it spent three years building it. This was their dream house. He, his wife and his whole family spent $25,000,000 building this house” “They only lived there 8 months and then the stock market crashed. He had never sold a share of stock and because of that he had to get rid of his house” “You can’t ever take wealth for granted. You can’t ever think it’s always going to be there”
0:56

Mark Cuban reveals how one man’s stock market mistake got him a $25,000,000 mansion for $12,500,000 “The guy who owned it spent three years building it. This was their dream house. He, his wife and his whole family spent $25,000,000 building this house” “They only lived there 8 months and then the stock market crashed. He had never sold a share of stock and because of that he had to get rid of his house” “You can’t ever take wealth for granted. You can’t ever think it’s always going to be there”

Jack

686,743 views • 3 months ago

I'd like to tell you a quick story of how I learned a very valuable, and very painful lesson in 2008 I had a 💰 windfall This was during the great finance crisis, the Covid of that era. I had nothing better to do 🤷‍♂️ and to relieve that boredom and regain the thrill, I started trading stocks. I discovered a little co called intuitive surgical, I think I was on one of their very first demonstration of the potential of the da Vinci. It was before the company really took off, I think it was around early 2008, but whatever. I bought a ton of the stock and I mean a ton If I were to carry the stock certificates it would've been heavy. The stock went up a dollar or so, I scalped it and took a profit 💥 BOOM $$$ what did I do next? I saw some Chinese solar stocks buzzing and I decided to get a trade on them. I captured a small gain in intuive surgical and a huge loss on ‘China fun’ and the rest of the buzzy solar stocks. Intuitive surgical became the medical $tsla Lessons should be painful. I invested in tsla heavy from 2012, more in 2014 and so on and soaked up a lot of short selling stock and endless bad news. Ditto what was happening to my position in Facebook. I learned to endure Buy what you believe in, it’s like buying a house and seeing its exquisite potential. I'm sharing this for myself, you can have it if you want it. The future is coming faster than you think. It’s not a sci-fi story - cos you’ll be living it. It’s not a book you can put down. Lastly, to me and to you… Never, ever, short America
1:42

I'd like to tell you a quick story of how I learned a very valuable, and very painful lesson in 2008 I had a 💰 windfall This was during the great finance crisis, the Covid of that era. I had nothing better to do 🤷‍♂️ and to relieve that boredom and regain the thrill, I started trading stocks. I discovered a little co called intuitive surgical, I think I was on one of their very first demonstration of the potential of the da Vinci. It was before the company really took off, I think it was around early 2008, but whatever. I bought a ton of the stock and I mean a ton If I were to carry the stock certificates it would've been heavy. The stock went up a dollar or so, I scalped it and took a profit 💥 BOOM $$$ what did I do next? I saw some Chinese solar stocks buzzing and I decided to get a trade on them. I captured a small gain in intuive surgical and a huge loss on ‘China fun’ and the rest of the buzzy solar stocks. Intuitive surgical became the medical $tsla Lessons should be painful. I invested in tsla heavy from 2012, more in 2014 and so on and soaked up a lot of short selling stock and endless bad news. Ditto what was happening to my position in Facebook. I learned to endure Buy what you believe in, it’s like buying a house and seeing its exquisite potential. I'm sharing this for myself, you can have it if you want it. The future is coming faster than you think. It’s not a sci-fi story - cos you’ll be living it. It’s not a book you can put down. Lastly, to me and to you… Never, ever, short America

Adam Townsend

56,056 views • 6 months ago

If we don't kill yahoo yahoo, it may be the end of this generation! This small boy steals children and supplies to yahoo boy for rituals They pay him just 100k per child and he already sold 10 children Until we agree to kill yahoo yahoo, I am afraid we may not have the next generation intact I am terrified, angry and sad at the same time 😭😭
2:24

If we don't kill yahoo yahoo, it may be the end of this generation! This small boy steals children and supplies to yahoo boy for rituals They pay him just 100k per child and he already sold 10 children Until we agree to kill yahoo yahoo, I am afraid we may not have the next generation intact I am terrified, angry and sad at the same time 😭😭

JACK The Builder™

583,068 views • 2 years ago

Chris Bosh says he found out LeBron was leaving Miami through a text 10 minutes before it was announced 😳 “I thought it was BS. 10 minutes later it was everywhere. I get it but at the time I didn’t understand it. At the time I was ready to put the team back together cause we had just lost so we wanted to put something back together so we could win. And it really didn’t go like that. I took offense to it tbh… I’m a competitor and tbh when you go back to the locker room and Bron ain’t in that chair and everybody is looking at you and D Wade for that 25 points it’s like damn, man. Sh*t my knee hurts… I was upset it took months to get over it. We had to be in the same place and talk about it… We had to get back to a mode of not rebuilding but getting more out of ourselves and not always having that easy thing relying on 6 to do his job” (Via ALL THE SMOKE)
2:11

Chris Bosh says he found out LeBron was leaving Miami through a text 10 minutes before it was announced 😳 “I thought it was BS. 10 minutes later it was everywhere. I get it but at the time I didn’t understand it. At the time I was ready to put the team back together cause we had just lost so we wanted to put something back together so we could win. And it really didn’t go like that. I took offense to it tbh… I’m a competitor and tbh when you go back to the locker room and Bron ain’t in that chair and everybody is looking at you and D Wade for that 25 points it’s like damn, man. Sh*t my knee hurts… I was upset it took months to get over it. We had to be in the same place and talk about it… We had to get back to a mode of not rebuilding but getting more out of ourselves and not always having that easy thing relying on 6 to do his job” (Via ALL THE SMOKE)

Heat Central

1,608,277 views • 6 months ago

Mark Cuban says becoming a billionaire was partly luck, partly hard work, after selling Broadcastdotcom for $5.7 billion “Life is half random. You know how I got to be a billionaire? I was born at the right time so that when internet technology really took off, we were able to start Audionet, which turned into Broadcastdotcom, the first streaming company.” “I could turn around and sell it for $5.7 billion in stock. That was luck. Being able to do all the work and learn how all the technology worked—that was work.” “The other half, though, I had no control over. I didn’t control when the internet stock market was going to go up or when it was going to go down.” “Life is half random. It’s what you do with the half you can control that really sets the tone for your entire life.”
0:41

Mark Cuban says becoming a billionaire was partly luck, partly hard work, after selling Broadcastdotcom for $5.7 billion “Life is half random. You know how I got to be a billionaire? I was born at the right time so that when internet technology really took off, we were able to start Audionet, which turned into Broadcastdotcom, the first streaming company.” “I could turn around and sell it for $5.7 billion in stock. That was luck. Being able to do all the work and learn how all the technology worked—that was work.” “The other half, though, I had no control over. I didn’t control when the internet stock market was going to go up or when it was going to go down.” “Life is half random. It’s what you do with the half you can control that really sets the tone for your entire life.”

Isaac Bassey

182,516 views • 1 month ago

“The stock market was 50,000 … so I said this was a good time to solve a problem that we had to solve, and it’s what I did (War with Iran)”. If this was actually about an imminent threat from Iran, why would the price of the stock market be one of the factors on timing?
0:37

“The stock market was 50,000 … so I said this was a good time to solve a problem that we had to solve, and it’s what I did (War with Iran)”. If this was actually about an imminent threat from Iran, why would the price of the stock market be one of the factors on timing?

Murray 🇺🇸

137,099 views • 4 months ago

Peter Thiel’s advice to his younger self: "Value substance over status.” One of the resolutions I came up with a number of years ago was to always value substance over status, substance over prestige. And if I was giving my younger self advice on what to do or how to think about one's life, I probably would still go to Stanford, might still go to law school. But I'd ask a lot more questions: why I was doing these things? Too much of it was driven by prestige and status, and not quite enough about really the substance of trying to learn things. I sort of think of it as this sort of crazy rolling quarter life crisis, and a sort of culmination in this big New York law firm where from the outside everybody wanted to get in, from the inside everybody wanted to get out. I lasted seven months and three days. And when I left, one of the people down the hall said, it's so reassuring to see you leave, Peter. I had no idea it was possible to escape from Alcatraz. And all you had to do was go through the front door. But people's identities get so wrapped up in the things they compete for that it was inconceivable for people to actually do that. And then the question was, how had I ended up there? Why had I not thought about that more? And I think it was that I had taken too many of these shortcuts of valuing what was prestigious, what was conventional, over what I really wanted to do. So I think always substance over status.
1:20

Peter Thiel’s advice to his younger self: "Value substance over status.” One of the resolutions I came up with a number of years ago was to always value substance over status, substance over prestige. And if I was giving my younger self advice on what to do or how to think about one's life, I probably would still go to Stanford, might still go to law school. But I'd ask a lot more questions: why I was doing these things? Too much of it was driven by prestige and status, and not quite enough about really the substance of trying to learn things. I sort of think of it as this sort of crazy rolling quarter life crisis, and a sort of culmination in this big New York law firm where from the outside everybody wanted to get in, from the inside everybody wanted to get out. I lasted seven months and three days. And when I left, one of the people down the hall said, it's so reassuring to see you leave, Peter. I had no idea it was possible to escape from Alcatraz. And all you had to do was go through the front door. But people's identities get so wrapped up in the things they compete for that it was inconceivable for people to actually do that. And then the question was, how had I ended up there? Why had I not thought about that more? And I think it was that I had taken too many of these shortcuts of valuing what was prestigious, what was conventional, over what I really wanted to do. So I think always substance over status.

Founder Mode

108,381 views • 8 months ago

“There was no power, and the entire country was living off diesel (gasoline). I had a lot of friends in government who used to sell it to me, and I used it to power my house. One day, I came home and there was no light, so I moved my whole family to a hotel. I called a friend and asked where I could get diesel. He gave me the contact of a company, and I bought it from them, but it was very expensive. When the truck came to my house and I looked at the meter on it, I said to myself, ‘I could do this business.’ I told my manager to call the manager of that company because I wanted to buy the company, but they refused. So, I bought a second-hand pickup and started selling diesel myself around the estate. My friends even laughed at me whenever we met at the club. Today, I am an oil tycoon.” — Femi Otedola
3:36

“There was no power, and the entire country was living off diesel (gasoline). I had a lot of friends in government who used to sell it to me, and I used it to power my house. One day, I came home and there was no light, so I moved my whole family to a hotel. I called a friend and asked where I could get diesel. He gave me the contact of a company, and I bought it from them, but it was very expensive. When the truck came to my house and I looked at the meter on it, I said to myself, ‘I could do this business.’ I told my manager to call the manager of that company because I wanted to buy the company, but they refused. So, I bought a second-hand pickup and started selling diesel myself around the estate. My friends even laughed at me whenever we met at the club. Today, I am an oil tycoon.” — Femi Otedola

carter🌚

147,408 views • 2 months ago

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.”
0:39

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_✂️

831,314 views • 2 months ago

Carl Icahn called Tim Cook and told him Apple was massively undervalued at 8x earnings, then pushed him to buy back $100 billion of stock. Apple is up more than 12x since. This is Icahn on the call he made when the rest of Wall Street had a great company priced like a dying one, and why he put everything behind it. Apple was throwing off cash and dominating its market, yet it traded at a multiple usually reserved for companies in decline. Icahn's read was that the market had it exactly backwards, and he wanted the company to use its enormous cash pile to buy its own stock while it was still cheap. "If they did a Dutch tender, I could say as much as $100 billion. I think this would really change the whole paradigm." He had not sent the letter cold. By his own account he called Cook first, and even the CEO agreed. "I called him and I told him this letter was coming. He thinks it's very undervalued." And he sized the position the way he had sized every conviction of his career. "As an old poker player, I put all my chips into this." The mutual funds that were too scared to own Apple eventually had to. It compounded for another decade, and the man who called it cheap at 8x earnings was proven right many times over. Bookmark & watch ↓
31:32

Carl Icahn called Tim Cook and told him Apple was massively undervalued at 8x earnings, then pushed him to buy back $100 billion of stock. Apple is up more than 12x since. This is Icahn on the call he made when the rest of Wall Street had a great company priced like a dying one, and why he put everything behind it. Apple was throwing off cash and dominating its market, yet it traded at a multiple usually reserved for companies in decline. Icahn's read was that the market had it exactly backwards, and he wanted the company to use its enormous cash pile to buy its own stock while it was still cheap. "If they did a Dutch tender, I could say as much as $100 billion. I think this would really change the whole paradigm." He had not sent the letter cold. By his own account he called Cook first, and even the CEO agreed. "I called him and I told him this letter was coming. He thinks it's very undervalued." And he sized the position the way he had sized every conviction of his career. "As an old poker player, I put all my chips into this." The mutual funds that were too scared to own Apple eventually had to. It compounded for another decade, and the man who called it cheap at 8x earnings was proven right many times over. Bookmark & watch ↓

Fireside Tapes

55,772 views • 28 days ago

Chris Bosh says it took him months to forgive LeBron James for leaving Miami “Through a text. I thought he was bullshitting, and then about 10 minutes later it’s everywhere. At the time, I didn’t understand it. In my mind I was ready to put the team back together because we had just lost” “I took offense to it, to be honest with you, at first. I was only thinking of how I felt about it. Me and Bron talked about it, but I’m a competitor. When you go back to the locker room and Bron ain’t in that chair, and then everybody’s kind of looking at you for that 25 points and looking at D for that 25 points” “It still worked out for everybody, but I was upset. It took some time to get over it. I want to say it took months to get over it. We had to be in the same place and talk about it. Nothing deep, but just talk and get back on good terms and get back to where we were”
1:29

Chris Bosh says it took him months to forgive LeBron James for leaving Miami “Through a text. I thought he was bullshitting, and then about 10 minutes later it’s everywhere. At the time, I didn’t understand it. In my mind I was ready to put the team back together because we had just lost” “I took offense to it, to be honest with you, at first. I was only thinking of how I felt about it. Me and Bron talked about it, but I’m a competitor. When you go back to the locker room and Bron ain’t in that chair, and then everybody’s kind of looking at you for that 25 points and looking at D for that 25 points” “It still worked out for everybody, but I was upset. It took some time to get over it. I want to say it took months to get over it. We had to be in the same place and talk about it. Nothing deep, but just talk and get back on good terms and get back to where we were”

dank

140,735 views • 19 days ago

“My parents refused to live in the first house I bought for ₦70 million because they thought it was Yahoo money… I had to get a lawyer to explain music money When we were living together, they told me to be home before 10pm and even made me sign a contract not to get tattoos” —Zlatan
3:37

“My parents refused to live in the first house I bought for ₦70 million because they thought it was Yahoo money… I had to get a lawyer to explain music money When we were living together, they told me to be home before 10pm and even made me sign a contract not to get tattoos” —Zlatan

carter🌚

940,153 views • 4 months ago

President Trump said Wednesday he expected the stock market to be down 20-25% amid the U.S. war with Iran, and told reporters, “I was willing to do that to get rid of a crazy country.” “And I thought oil prices would go to $200-$250,” the president said. “Even if it went to $200, it would’ve been worth it.”
2:24

President Trump said Wednesday he expected the stock market to be down 20-25% amid the U.S. war with Iran, and told reporters, “I was willing to do that to get rid of a crazy country.” “And I thought oil prices would go to $200-$250,” the president said. “Even if it went to $200, it would’ve been worth it.”

CBS News

493,245 views • 3 months ago