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Terrence Howard explains why he's suing CAA (Creative Artists Agency), and says he's owed $120 million because of a package deal CAA had with Fox, which resulted in him getting paid $325,000 an episode for "Empire," while the "The Big Bang Theory" cast was paid $2 million to $3... show more

The Art Of Dialogue

221,528 subscribers

14,237,261 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

Kunst Nachrichten & Politik

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

10 Kommentare

Profilbild von The Monday Morning QuarterBLACK

The Monday Morning QuarterBLACKvor 2 Jahren

Imma try to watch the video and give him a chance before commenting on the hair but it's hard

Profilbild von Lucy Bibb 🇺🇸

Lucy Bibb 🇺🇸vor 2 Jahren

Are we supposed sit here and ignore Terrence's wig?🤔

Profilbild von Ms.Jamie™️

Ms.Jamie™️vor 2 Jahren

now Terrence Howard

Profilbild von Khaled

Khaledvor 2 Jahren

Bro got the Farah Fawcett look and wants to be taken seriously 😂

Profilbild von Perré Aye

Perré Ayevor 2 Jahren

The hair threw me completely off

Profilbild von 𝙱𝚎𝚌𝚌𝚊

𝙱𝚎𝚌𝚌𝚊vor 2 Jahren

This hair is SENDING me, but it’s horrible that he was being robbed like this as a Black actor on a MAJOR TV show! Smh

Profilbild von HarrietEve9

HarrietEve9vor 2 Jahren

Terrence looking like the lion king 😂🤣😭💀💀💀

Profilbild von Kelsi Kash 💋 4’9 MicroMini Don🫦

Kelsi Kash 💋 4’9 MicroMini Don🫦vor 2 Jahren

Terrance knew what he was doing 😆🤌🏾

Profilbild von Swilk G

Swilk Gvor 2 Jahren

Said lemme get that beegees blowout special

Profilbild von grampvoorhees 👴🏾 🇺🇸

grampvoorhees 👴🏾 🇺🇸vor 2 Jahren

WTF is going on with bro’s hair? He looks like one of The original Charlie’s Angels.🤦🏾‍♂️

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Terrence Howard reveals he was forced out of retirement after paying millions to defend himself in a criminal tax investigation case, and calls out Disney/Fox for using his image from "Hustle & Flow" for the "Empire" logo without his permission and making over $100 million without paying him anything from the profits. (🎥 Daphne Wynn/YouTube)

The Art Of Dialogue

688,981 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Stable Ronaldo explains how Trainwrecks actually makes his $30 million a month from Stake and why the whole setup is smarter than it looks "Trainwrecks gets paid over, like no exaggeration, like $30 million a month. But people are like, oh, he gets paid $30 a month. He's not actually cashing in $30 million a month." "He can, but the thing is he gambles it and that's why he gets paid 30 million dollars a month. Because the guy who runs Stake knows, okay, if Trainwrecks gambles 30 million dollars this month and he loses it all, I won, because it's back in my pocket." "Trainwrecks is very smart with his money, I've talked to him a lot. But yeah, he could have been getting paid like with affiliate money that's guaranteed. With a lot of these guys they're so smart, like when you actually talk to them it's so strategic and they're not dumb."

Stable Ronaldo explains how Trainwrecks actually makes his $30 million a month from Stake and why the whole setup is smarter than it looks "Trainwrecks gets paid over, like no exaggeration, like $30 million a month. But people are like, oh, he gets paid $30 a month. He's not actually cashing in $30 million a month." "He can, but the thing is he gambles it and that's why he gets paid 30 million dollars a month. Because the guy who runs Stake knows, okay, if Trainwrecks gambles 30 million dollars this month and he loses it all, I won, because it's back in my pocket." "Trainwrecks is very smart with his money, I've talked to him a lot. But yeah, he could have been getting paid like with affiliate money that's guaranteed. With a lot of these guys they're so smart, like when you actually talk to them it's so strategic and they're not dumb."

voided intern

76,522 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Simon Johnson 🗣️ "The contract talks with Chelsea, clearly an agreement that's not been able to be found. And Fernandez has decided to look elsewhere. I mean, difficult Chelsea aren't saying no, but they have a £120 million buyback on the shoulders, which I think that's quite a bit. Fernandez is a good player for Chelsea. There will be debate whether he's been worth £160 million in terms of paid money to people for him"

Simon Johnson 🗣️ "The contract talks with Chelsea, clearly an agreement that's not been able to be found. And Fernandez has decided to look elsewhere. I mean, difficult Chelsea aren't saying no, but they have a £120 million buyback on the shoulders, which I think that's quite a bit. Fernandez is a good player for Chelsea. There will be debate whether he's been worth £160 million in terms of paid money to people for him"

SHAYEE 𒀭

83,219 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

FACTS ON AFARI HOSPITAL; — NDC took the project from Kumasi to Tamale because they felt the people of Ashanti Region didn’t deserve such an ultra- modern Health facility. — It took the people of Ashanti and some authorities to force the NDC Government to bring back the project to Asanteman — The project had its funding fully secured by President Kuffour in 2008 so all what NDC needed to do was just to build straight away but in their whole 8 years, they were able to build only 40% of the Hospital. — in 2017, when NPP inherited the 40%, with their 8 years in Government, they also built it to 98% complete and provided all the equipments needed to complete the Hospital. they (Nana Addo/Bawumia Government) paid all monies owed with regards to this project, they paid the $180 million loan secured by Kuffour, they once again paid the re-evaluation bill at the cost of 19.3 million due to the delay and also paid $2.5 million out of the renegotiated $3 million ( it was $6 million which the NPP Government negotiated and brought it downward to the $3 million) the only amount the state owes the contractor is $500,000. The NDC didn’t pay a penny with regards to this Afari Project.

FACTS ON AFARI HOSPITAL; — NDC took the project from Kumasi to Tamale because they felt the people of Ashanti Region didn’t deserve such an ultra- modern Health facility. — It took the people of Ashanti and some authorities to force the NDC Government to bring back the project to Asanteman — The project had its funding fully secured by President Kuffour in 2008 so all what NDC needed to do was just to build straight away but in their whole 8 years, they were able to build only 40% of the Hospital. — in 2017, when NPP inherited the 40%, with their 8 years in Government, they also built it to 98% complete and provided all the equipments needed to complete the Hospital. they (Nana Addo/Bawumia Government) paid all monies owed with regards to this project, they paid the $180 million loan secured by Kuffour, they once again paid the re-evaluation bill at the cost of 19.3 million due to the delay and also paid $2.5 million out of the renegotiated $3 million ( it was $6 million which the NPP Government negotiated and brought it downward to the $3 million) the only amount the state owes the contractor is $500,000. The NDC didn’t pay a penny with regards to this Afari Project.

Gen. Buhari

13,249 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Sen. Josh Hawley blasts Anthony Fauci: “Was he even focused on COVID during COVID? No way. He was focused on himself. He was focused on getting rich. And Jesse, he got over a million bucks in cash prizes in the span of like two years. He's the highest paid federal employee ever. His pension is worth half a million a year, net worth right now north of twelve million. It's a total scam. … The highest paid employee in the government ever makes more than the president ever did. His pension every single year right now, Jesse, government pension is half a million dollars a year… He has got a sweetheart deal. He needs to be prosecuted.”

Sen. Josh Hawley blasts Anthony Fauci: “Was he even focused on COVID during COVID? No way. He was focused on himself. He was focused on getting rich. And Jesse, he got over a million bucks in cash prizes in the span of like two years. He's the highest paid federal employee ever. His pension is worth half a million a year, net worth right now north of twelve million. It's a total scam. … The highest paid employee in the government ever makes more than the president ever did. His pension every single year right now, Jesse, government pension is half a million dollars a year… He has got a sweetheart deal. He needs to be prosecuted.”

Steve Guest

14,870 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Dominican streamer Alofoke responds to iShowSpeed saying their record breaking stream in DR was botted Alofoke denies that it was and says he's bigger than Speed, and he says he has the same Youtube reps He says Speed's team organized everything but that he paid for stuff for Speed, like the helicopter He says even though Speed didn't blame him or name him, the internet currently is Alofoke also reveals he turned down $500k a week from Kick to air his current reality TV show, because he's loyal to Youtube and that made $4 Million in the past 15 days

Dominican streamer Alofoke responds to iShowSpeed saying their record breaking stream in DR was botted Alofoke denies that it was and says he's bigger than Speed, and he says he has the same Youtube reps He says Speed's team organized everything but that he paid for stuff for Speed, like the helicopter He says even though Speed didn't blame him or name him, the internet currently is Alofoke also reveals he turned down $500k a week from Kick to air his current reality TV show, because he's loyal to Youtube and that made $4 Million in the past 15 days

Victor Baez | Club Ambition

703,928 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

A 28 year old paid $18,000 to invent 4 MILLION fake customers. JPMorgan paid her $175 MILLION without checking a single name. Then paid another $100 MILLION for the lawyers who put her in prison. > Charlie Javice founded Frank in 2017 at 24 years old. > A platform that helped college students apply for financial aid. It worked. Just not at the scale she was about to claim. > By 2019 she was on Forbes 30 Under 30 and by 2021 JPMorgan wanted to acquire her. > The bank offered $175 MILLION but on one condition: prove you have the customers you say you have. > Frank had fewer than 300,000 real users. > Javice paid a data science professor $18,000 to generate a list of 4.25 MILLION fake students. Fake names, fake emails, fake birthdates and even fake income levels. > JPMorgan signed the check without verifying a single one. > She personally walked away with $29 MILLION and a managing director title at the largest bank in America. > Then JPMorgan tried to send marketing emails to Frank's supposed 4 MILLION customers. > 70% bounced. > An engineering director testified that the week before the deal closed, Javice asked him to help fabricate the numbers. > He refused and she told him: "We don't want to end up in orange jumpsuits." > She was arrested in 2023. While out on $2 MILLION bail awaiting trial, she became a Pilates instructor in South Florida. > In March 2025 a jury convicted her on all four counts bank fraud, securities fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy. > Sentenced to 85 months in federal prison and was ordered to pay $287.5 MILLION in restitution. > Then the final twist. Because the acquisition contract had made her a JPMorgan employee, the bank was legally required to cover her entire legal bill. It exceeded $100 MILLION. > The judge told JPMorgan they had "a lot to blame themselves" for not checking before signing. Then sentenced her anyway. She paid $18,000 to fake 4 MILLION customers and sold the lie to the largest bank in America. JPMorgan paid $175 MILLION for the company. Then $100 MILLION for the lawyers who sent her to prison.

A 28 year old paid $18,000 to invent 4 MILLION fake customers. JPMorgan paid her $175 MILLION without checking a single name. Then paid another $100 MILLION for the lawyers who put her in prison. > Charlie Javice founded Frank in 2017 at 24 years old. > A platform that helped college students apply for financial aid. It worked. Just not at the scale she was about to claim. > By 2019 she was on Forbes 30 Under 30 and by 2021 JPMorgan wanted to acquire her. > The bank offered $175 MILLION but on one condition: prove you have the customers you say you have. > Frank had fewer than 300,000 real users. > Javice paid a data science professor $18,000 to generate a list of 4.25 MILLION fake students. Fake names, fake emails, fake birthdates and even fake income levels. > JPMorgan signed the check without verifying a single one. > She personally walked away with $29 MILLION and a managing director title at the largest bank in America. > Then JPMorgan tried to send marketing emails to Frank's supposed 4 MILLION customers. > 70% bounced. > An engineering director testified that the week before the deal closed, Javice asked him to help fabricate the numbers. > He refused and she told him: "We don't want to end up in orange jumpsuits." > She was arrested in 2023. While out on $2 MILLION bail awaiting trial, she became a Pilates instructor in South Florida. > In March 2025 a jury convicted her on all four counts bank fraud, securities fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy. > Sentenced to 85 months in federal prison and was ordered to pay $287.5 MILLION in restitution. > Then the final twist. Because the acquisition contract had made her a JPMorgan employee, the bank was legally required to cover her entire legal bill. It exceeded $100 MILLION. > The judge told JPMorgan they had "a lot to blame themselves" for not checking before signing. Then sentenced her anyway. She paid $18,000 to fake 4 MILLION customers and sold the lie to the largest bank in America. JPMorgan paid $175 MILLION for the company. Then $100 MILLION for the lawyers who sent her to prison.

Comet

3,032,160 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Terrence Howard just dropped a bombshell about why he was erased from the MCU. In a raw interview, the original James “Rhodey” Rhodes didn’t hold back: “We signed a three-picture deal with Marvel. $4.5 million for the first Iron Man. $7.5 to $8 million for the second. $12 million for the third. We signed it.” Then, the week his mother died, Marvel called his agent. They said they still wanted him… but only for $1 million. Not the $8 million they had agreed to. Howard said Marvel told him straight up: the franchise and the sequel would succeed with or without him. That didn’t sit well. He felt completely betrayed. In his eyes, Marvel breached the agreement, lowballed him after the first film’s success, and cut him out so they could bring in Don Cheadle as the new Rhodey. That’s why he never appeared in Iron Man 2, never put on the War Machine armor, and was nowhere near The Avengers. One contract dispute. One massive pay cut. And just like that, the original Rhodey was gone from the biggest franchise in Hollywood history. Howard still carries that sting.

Terrence Howard just dropped a bombshell about why he was erased from the MCU. In a raw interview, the original James “Rhodey” Rhodes didn’t hold back: “We signed a three-picture deal with Marvel. $4.5 million for the first Iron Man. $7.5 to $8 million for the second. $12 million for the third. We signed it.” Then, the week his mother died, Marvel called his agent. They said they still wanted him… but only for $1 million. Not the $8 million they had agreed to. Howard said Marvel told him straight up: the franchise and the sequel would succeed with or without him. That didn’t sit well. He felt completely betrayed. In his eyes, Marvel breached the agreement, lowballed him after the first film’s success, and cut him out so they could bring in Don Cheadle as the new Rhodey. That’s why he never appeared in Iron Man 2, never put on the War Machine armor, and was nowhere near The Avengers. One contract dispute. One massive pay cut. And just like that, the original Rhodey was gone from the biggest franchise in Hollywood history. Howard still carries that sting.

ꌚꐇꉣꈼꌅꌚꂦꋊ 1.1 🫥

137,038 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen

A 28 year old paid $18,000 to invent 4 MILLION fake customers. JPMorgan paid her $175 MILLION without checking a single name. Then paid another $100 MILLION for the lawyers who put her in prison. – Charlie Javice founded Frank in 2017 at 24 years old, a platform meant to help college students apply for financial aid. – It worked just not at the scale she was about to claim. – By 2019 she was on Forbes 30 Under 30. By 2021, JPMorgan wanted to acquire the company. – The bank offered $175 MILLIO , on one condition: prove the customer numbers were real. – Frank had fewer than 300,000 actual users. – Javice paid a data science professor $18,000 to generate a list of 4.25 million fake students fake names, fake emails, fake birthdates, fake income levels. – JPMorgan signed the check without verifying a single one. – She personally walked away with $29 million and a managing director title at the largest bank in America. – JPMorgan then tried sending marketing emails to Frank's supposed 4 million customers. 70% bounced. – An engineering director testified that the week before the deal closed, Javice asked him to help fabricate the numbers. He refused. She told him: "We don't want to end up in orange jumpsuits." – She was arrested in 2023. While out on $2 million bail awaiting trial, she became a Pilates instructor in South Florida. – In March 2025, a jury convicted her on all four counts: bank fraud, securities fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy. – She was sentenced to 85 months in federal prison and ordered to pay $287.5 million in restitution. – Then the final twist: because the acquisition contract had technically made her a JPMorgan employee – The bank was legally required to cover her entire legal defense. The bill exceeded $100 million. – The judge told JPMorgan they had "a lot to blame themselves" for never checking before signing. Then sentenced her anyway. She paid $18,000 to fake 4 million customers and sold the lie to the largest bank in America. JPMorgan paid $175 million for the company. Then $100 million for the lawyers who sent her to prison.

A 28 year old paid $18,000 to invent 4 MILLION fake customers. JPMorgan paid her $175 MILLION without checking a single name. Then paid another $100 MILLION for the lawyers who put her in prison. – Charlie Javice founded Frank in 2017 at 24 years old, a platform meant to help college students apply for financial aid. – It worked just not at the scale she was about to claim. – By 2019 she was on Forbes 30 Under 30. By 2021, JPMorgan wanted to acquire the company. – The bank offered $175 MILLIO , on one condition: prove the customer numbers were real. – Frank had fewer than 300,000 actual users. – Javice paid a data science professor $18,000 to generate a list of 4.25 million fake students fake names, fake emails, fake birthdates, fake income levels. – JPMorgan signed the check without verifying a single one. – She personally walked away with $29 million and a managing director title at the largest bank in America. – JPMorgan then tried sending marketing emails to Frank's supposed 4 million customers. 70% bounced. – An engineering director testified that the week before the deal closed, Javice asked him to help fabricate the numbers. He refused. She told him: "We don't want to end up in orange jumpsuits." – She was arrested in 2023. While out on $2 million bail awaiting trial, she became a Pilates instructor in South Florida. – In March 2025, a jury convicted her on all four counts: bank fraud, securities fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy. – She was sentenced to 85 months in federal prison and ordered to pay $287.5 million in restitution. – Then the final twist: because the acquisition contract had technically made her a JPMorgan employee – The bank was legally required to cover her entire legal defense. The bill exceeded $100 million. – The judge told JPMorgan they had "a lot to blame themselves" for never checking before signing. Then sentenced her anyway. She paid $18,000 to fake 4 million customers and sold the lie to the largest bank in America. JPMorgan paid $175 million for the company. Then $100 million for the lawyers who sent her to prison.

Aisar

477,685 Aufrufe • vor 6 Tagen

You must understand that the likes of Ottoman, Seljuk and Safavid sultanates were by no means impressive according to the Indo-Muslim standards. Let me explain: In 1527–28, the Ottoman Empire spanned a landmass of about 3 million km² and yielded a revenue and tribute of 537.9 million akçe (≈ £9.96 million). At the same time, the Muzaffarid Sultanate (~350,000 km²), just one of the 7-8 major Indo-Muslim polities, yielded £6.79 million in crown revenue and £7.7 million in tribute, totalling £14.49 million. By 1683, the Ottoman Empire had reached its territorial peak with a landmass of 5.2 million km², a population of 28 million, and a revenue & tribute of 12 million ducats (≈126 million livres). At the same time, Indo-Muslim polities were spread over roughly 3.7 million km², but commanded a population of about 130 million. Remarkably, just 4 out of 20+ provincial divisions (Agra, Delhi, Gujarat, Bijapur) alone yielded a combined revenue of 152 million livres. Let us go further back. Take the example of Malik Maqbul Tilangani, the wazir (prime minister) from 1351–1370, and effectively the sole supreme administrator of the Delhi Sultanate. He drew a salary of 13 lakh silver tankas (≈15.6 million Persian dirhams) per annum. This was equivalent to about 87% of the annual revenue of Mesopotamia (~400,000 km²), which stood at roughly 3 million dinar-e rayidj (≈18 million Persian dirhams). Moving forward, in 1806, the Iranian monarch Fath-Ali Shah Qajar ruled over a landmass of about 930,000 km² and drew a revenue of £1,527,702. In 1791, Nawab Fateh Ali Khan Bahadur, just one among many Nawabs, governed a territory of about 250,000 km², with revenues amounting to £2,749,269. Let us move further to the era of Riyasati Amal (princely states era). Iran’s revenue under Reza Shah was 246 million rials in 1925–26, rising to 3,160 million rials in 1940–41. By comparison, the combined revenue of just four Indian Muslim princely states (Hyderabad, Bhopal, Junagadh, and Rampur) amounted to approximately 60,070 million rials in 1939–40. In conclusion, Indo-Muslim polities not only generated significantly larger revenues, were incomparably lavish but also governed and dealt with a far greater population base. At its peak, the Ottoman Empire administered roughly 21% (about 1/5th) of the population scale managed by Indo-Muslim polities. Given this comparison, one can reasonably infer the relatively smaller scale of entities like the Safavid Empire and the Seljuk Empire, which were considerably more limited in scope. There is simply no meaningful comparison between any other Islamicate sphere and the Indo-Islamicate world in terms of scale, revenue, and demographic reach.

You must understand that the likes of Ottoman, Seljuk and Safavid sultanates were by no means impressive according to the Indo-Muslim standards. Let me explain: In 1527–28, the Ottoman Empire spanned a landmass of about 3 million km² and yielded a revenue and tribute of 537.9 million akçe (≈ £9.96 million). At the same time, the Muzaffarid Sultanate (~350,000 km²), just one of the 7-8 major Indo-Muslim polities, yielded £6.79 million in crown revenue and £7.7 million in tribute, totalling £14.49 million. By 1683, the Ottoman Empire had reached its territorial peak with a landmass of 5.2 million km², a population of 28 million, and a revenue & tribute of 12 million ducats (≈126 million livres). At the same time, Indo-Muslim polities were spread over roughly 3.7 million km², but commanded a population of about 130 million. Remarkably, just 4 out of 20+ provincial divisions (Agra, Delhi, Gujarat, Bijapur) alone yielded a combined revenue of 152 million livres. Let us go further back. Take the example of Malik Maqbul Tilangani, the wazir (prime minister) from 1351–1370, and effectively the sole supreme administrator of the Delhi Sultanate. He drew a salary of 13 lakh silver tankas (≈15.6 million Persian dirhams) per annum. This was equivalent to about 87% of the annual revenue of Mesopotamia (~400,000 km²), which stood at roughly 3 million dinar-e rayidj (≈18 million Persian dirhams). Moving forward, in 1806, the Iranian monarch Fath-Ali Shah Qajar ruled over a landmass of about 930,000 km² and drew a revenue of £1,527,702. In 1791, Nawab Fateh Ali Khan Bahadur, just one among many Nawabs, governed a territory of about 250,000 km², with revenues amounting to £2,749,269. Let us move further to the era of Riyasati Amal (princely states era). Iran’s revenue under Reza Shah was 246 million rials in 1925–26, rising to 3,160 million rials in 1940–41. By comparison, the combined revenue of just four Indian Muslim princely states (Hyderabad, Bhopal, Junagadh, and Rampur) amounted to approximately 60,070 million rials in 1939–40. In conclusion, Indo-Muslim polities not only generated significantly larger revenues, were incomparably lavish but also governed and dealt with a far greater population base. At its peak, the Ottoman Empire administered roughly 21% (about 1/5th) of the population scale managed by Indo-Muslim polities. Given this comparison, one can reasonably infer the relatively smaller scale of entities like the Safavid Empire and the Seljuk Empire, which were considerably more limited in scope. There is simply no meaningful comparison between any other Islamicate sphere and the Indo-Islamicate world in terms of scale, revenue, and demographic reach.

Indian Muslim Archives

70,555 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

NEW: Michigan coach jailed for alleged assault hours after he was fired from his $30 million job for an affair with a staffer Pittsfield Police responded to the apartment just minutes before Michigan announced Sherrone Moore had been fired The University of Michigan had uncovered evidence of 'an inappropriate relationship with a staffer' Moore had signed a deal in 2024 that would pay him roughly $6million per year through the 2029 season His buyout was listed at $13.89 million, the second-lowest among Big Ten coaches Because he was fired for cause, Michigan may avoid paying some or all of the buyout

NEW: Michigan coach jailed for alleged assault hours after he was fired from his $30 million job for an affair with a staffer Pittsfield Police responded to the apartment just minutes before Michigan announced Sherrone Moore had been fired The University of Michigan had uncovered evidence of 'an inappropriate relationship with a staffer' Moore had signed a deal in 2024 that would pay him roughly $6million per year through the 2029 season His buyout was listed at $13.89 million, the second-lowest among Big Ten coaches Because he was fired for cause, Michigan may avoid paying some or all of the buyout

Unlimited L's

2,383,381 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Michael Jackson died $500 MILLION in debt in 2009. His estate has earned $3.5 BILLION since and he is still the highest paid musician on earth. > When Jackson died in 2009 creditors were circling and banks were preparing to seize his assets. > His most valuable possession was not his music. It was a decision he made in 1985. > He paid $47.5 MILLION for the ATV Music catalog. > Inside it were the publishing rights to over 4,000 songs including most of The Beatles’ entire catalog. > Paul McCartney had introduced Jackson to the power of music publishing years earlier. > He then watched Jackson use that knowledge to outbid him for the Beatles catalog. > Jackson’s estate paid off every dollar of his $500 MILLION debt using that catalog as leverage. > In 2016 Sony paid the estate $750 MILLION for the ATV stake alone. > In 2024 Sony paid another $600 MILLION for half of his personal masters and publishing rights. > His own mother opposed the deal saying it went against his wishes. The estate sold it anyway. > In 2023 he earned $105 MILLION. More than any living musician in the United States that year. > MJ The Musical is running on Broadway. > Cirque du Soleil has been running a Michael Jackson show in Vegas since 2013. > A biopic starring his nephew premiered in 2026. > An estate lawyer told Forbes: “When it comes to estate earnings it’s MJ, then an enormous canyon, then everybody else.” > He paid $47.5 MILLION for the rights in 1985. Sony has paid $1.3 BILLION to get them back. He has been dead longer than most artists are famous and is still outearning all of them.

Michael Jackson died $500 MILLION in debt in 2009. His estate has earned $3.5 BILLION since and he is still the highest paid musician on earth. > When Jackson died in 2009 creditors were circling and banks were preparing to seize his assets. > His most valuable possession was not his music. It was a decision he made in 1985. > He paid $47.5 MILLION for the ATV Music catalog. > Inside it were the publishing rights to over 4,000 songs including most of The Beatles’ entire catalog. > Paul McCartney had introduced Jackson to the power of music publishing years earlier. > He then watched Jackson use that knowledge to outbid him for the Beatles catalog. > Jackson’s estate paid off every dollar of his $500 MILLION debt using that catalog as leverage. > In 2016 Sony paid the estate $750 MILLION for the ATV stake alone. > In 2024 Sony paid another $600 MILLION for half of his personal masters and publishing rights. > His own mother opposed the deal saying it went against his wishes. The estate sold it anyway. > In 2023 he earned $105 MILLION. More than any living musician in the United States that year. > MJ The Musical is running on Broadway. > Cirque du Soleil has been running a Michael Jackson show in Vegas since 2013. > A biopic starring his nephew premiered in 2026. > An estate lawyer told Forbes: “When it comes to estate earnings it’s MJ, then an enormous canyon, then everybody else.” > He paid $47.5 MILLION for the rights in 1985. Sony has paid $1.3 BILLION to get them back. He has been dead longer than most artists are famous and is still outearning all of them.

Jeremy

4,025,178 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

BREAKING: Both Meta and Google have been found LIABLE for negligence in landmark social media case — Los Angeles. Kaley G.M., the 20-year-old woman who said she became addicted to the apps at a young age, will be awarded $3 million in damages. Fox read the jury’s decision live on air: FOX NEWS: “Josh, we have a verdict…both found liable.” “The jury awards $3 million in damages to Kaley G.M.” “This was a single plaintiff case as opposed to the New Mexico one, which was more of a generalized case, with a $5,000 penalty per violation, adding up to $375 million.” “So this is a single award of damages.” “Meta, apparently liable for 70% of the damages, which would leave 30% to YouTube.”

BREAKING: Both Meta and Google have been found LIABLE for negligence in landmark social media case — Los Angeles. Kaley G.M., the 20-year-old woman who said she became addicted to the apps at a young age, will be awarded $3 million in damages. Fox read the jury’s decision live on air: FOX NEWS: “Josh, we have a verdict…both found liable.” “The jury awards $3 million in damages to Kaley G.M.” “This was a single plaintiff case as opposed to the New Mexico one, which was more of a generalized case, with a $5,000 penalty per violation, adding up to $375 million.” “So this is a single award of damages.” “Meta, apparently liable for 70% of the damages, which would leave 30% to YouTube.”

Overton

27,367 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

.Jesse Watters: "Trump is banned from talking about the judge's family. Why? Because the judge's family was paid by the Biden campaign. The judge's family is currently being paid by Adam Schiff over $10 million." "The judge is threatening to put Trump in jail for pointing out that his liberal family is getting rich off this trial and richer if he's convicted." "The judge's daughter isn't seven. She's 34. He's not attacking her. He's just saying what she does for a living. How's that an attack? He just wants a new judge. One whose family isn't funded by Democrats."

.Jesse Watters: "Trump is banned from talking about the judge's family. Why? Because the judge's family was paid by the Biden campaign. The judge's family is currently being paid by Adam Schiff over $10 million." "The judge is threatening to put Trump in jail for pointing out that his liberal family is getting rich off this trial and richer if he's convicted." "The judge's daughter isn't seven. She's 34. He's not attacking her. He's just saying what she does for a living. How's that an attack? He just wants a new judge. One whose family isn't funded by Democrats."

KanekoaTheGreat

1,656,377 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

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 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

𝗦𝗜𝗠𝗕𝗔 𝗖𝗛𝗜𝗧𝗔𝗡𝗗𝗢 𝗖𝗟𝗔𝗜𝗠𝗦 𝗥𝟮𝗠 𝗙𝗢𝗥 𝟳 𝗬𝗘𝗔𝗥𝗦 𝗢𝗙 𝗦𝗔𝗡𝗖𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡𝗦 𝗪𝗢𝗥𝗞 𝗪𝗔𝗦 𝗘𝗡𝗢𝗨𝗚𝗛 - 𝗥𝗨𝗧𝗘𝗡𝗗𝗢 𝗥𝗘𝗦𝗣𝗢𝗡𝗗𝗦. Since Rutendo denounced CAB3, there have been many allegations made against him by people paid by Kuda Tagwirei to create the impression that Rutendo tried to extort him of millions of dollar. Rutendo then exposed that Tagwirei actually owes him $4 million for removing sanctions on Zimbabwe. Since then, Tagwirei has been sending people to allege a number of contradictory things from: 1) he had no contract with Rutendo, to 2) he does not owe Rutendo any money because he breached the agreement, and 3) he had an agreement with Rutendo and paid the money in full. Joshua Maponga says Kuda paid R14 million and here Simba Chitando without realizing took two positions, but it’s common sense that both positions can’t be true all at the same time. Here, Simba Chitando suggests that Rutendo and he were paid a mere R1 million each—a total of R2 million—to fight in court against the US President, US Treasury, Nancy Polosi, Global African banks, and to lobby SADC, the UN, South African government, US Congress and international humanitarian groups for over a six-year period to remove sanctions successfully. Yet the Zimbabwean government paid $4 million to lobbyists who did the same work and failed. Does this make sense?

𝗦𝗜𝗠𝗕𝗔 𝗖𝗛𝗜𝗧𝗔𝗡𝗗𝗢 𝗖𝗟𝗔𝗜𝗠𝗦 𝗥𝟮𝗠 𝗙𝗢𝗥 𝟳 𝗬𝗘𝗔𝗥𝗦 𝗢𝗙 𝗦𝗔𝗡𝗖𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡𝗦 𝗪𝗢𝗥𝗞 𝗪𝗔𝗦 𝗘𝗡𝗢𝗨𝗚𝗛 - 𝗥𝗨𝗧𝗘𝗡𝗗𝗢 𝗥𝗘𝗦𝗣𝗢𝗡𝗗𝗦. Since Rutendo denounced CAB3, there have been many allegations made against him by people paid by Kuda Tagwirei to create the impression that Rutendo tried to extort him of millions of dollar. Rutendo then exposed that Tagwirei actually owes him $4 million for removing sanctions on Zimbabwe. Since then, Tagwirei has been sending people to allege a number of contradictory things from: 1) he had no contract with Rutendo, to 2) he does not owe Rutendo any money because he breached the agreement, and 3) he had an agreement with Rutendo and paid the money in full. Joshua Maponga says Kuda paid R14 million and here Simba Chitando without realizing took two positions, but it’s common sense that both positions can’t be true all at the same time. Here, Simba Chitando suggests that Rutendo and he were paid a mere R1 million each—a total of R2 million—to fight in court against the US President, US Treasury, Nancy Polosi, Global African banks, and to lobby SADC, the UN, South African government, US Congress and international humanitarian groups for over a six-year period to remove sanctions successfully. Yet the Zimbabwean government paid $4 million to lobbyists who did the same work and failed. Does this make sense?

Rutendo Matinyarare

138,279 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

California Governor candidate Chad Bianco explains nonprofits are being by developers to get rid of buildings they can’t sell Just one example - Developers have properties nobody will buy for $3 million - A nonprofit is given $10 million to spend on homelessness - The nonprofit is friends with the developer and buys the property for $6 million So the homeless nonprofit has $4 million on taxpayer money they got for free and no owns a building they can sell for millions That developer friend made $6 million on a property that was essentially worthless because no one would buy it Both are rich and taxpayers paid for it al. It’s one big taxpayer money laundering scheme Chad Bianco says this is what’s happening on repeat in California He says they go even further and give their family members $500,000 per year jobs at the nonprofits

California Governor candidate Chad Bianco explains nonprofits are being by developers to get rid of buildings they can’t sell Just one example - Developers have properties nobody will buy for $3 million - A nonprofit is given $10 million to spend on homelessness - The nonprofit is friends with the developer and buys the property for $6 million So the homeless nonprofit has $4 million on taxpayer money they got for free and no owns a building they can sell for millions That developer friend made $6 million on a property that was essentially worthless because no one would buy it Both are rich and taxpayers paid for it al. It’s one big taxpayer money laundering scheme Chad Bianco says this is what’s happening on repeat in California He says they go even further and give their family members $500,000 per year jobs at the nonprofits

Wall Street Apes

223,733 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🚨 WOW. Brown University student Alex Shieh previously EVISCERATED the school's administrators for having a $46 million deficit, despite surging costs for students. They pay $90K+ PER YEAR. Alex Shieh: "What about the kids who weren't born on third base?! [...] Brown is on track to run a $46 million DEFICIT this year. WHERE is all the money going?" "I'll tell you where it's going. It's going into an empire of administrative bloat and bureaucracy! Brown employs 3,805 full time non-instructional staff for just 7,229 undergrads. That's one administrator for every two students." "This isn't education. This is bloat paid for on the backs of students and families who are mortgaging their futures for a shot at a better life!" HE'S SPOT-ON.

🚨 WOW. Brown University student Alex Shieh previously EVISCERATED the school's administrators for having a $46 million deficit, despite surging costs for students. They pay $90K+ PER YEAR. Alex Shieh: "What about the kids who weren't born on third base?! [...] Brown is on track to run a $46 million DEFICIT this year. WHERE is all the money going?" "I'll tell you where it's going. It's going into an empire of administrative bloat and bureaucracy! Brown employs 3,805 full time non-instructional staff for just 7,229 undergrads. That's one administrator for every two students." "This isn't education. This is bloat paid for on the backs of students and families who are mortgaging their futures for a shot at a better life!" HE'S SPOT-ON.

Eric Daugherty

22,246,623 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Here it is: The single greatest crime ever perpetrated against the American people. American taxpayers paid $220 million to rent the entire Roosevelt Hotel in Manhattan to house an invasion for nearly four years. 20 million illegals: They had their own National Guard, their own lawyers, their own interpreters, their own caseworkers, and even their own nurses—to assist pregnant women—exclusively for birthright citizenship, while being managed by Tren de Aragua. The hotel is owned by the government of Pakistan, and the deal was reportedly part of a $1.1 billion IMF bailout package intended to help Pakistan avoid defaulting on its international debt. Prior to this sweetheart deal, the hotel had been closed since 2020, having long struggled with low occupancy and being in dire need of renovation.

Here it is: The single greatest crime ever perpetrated against the American people. American taxpayers paid $220 million to rent the entire Roosevelt Hotel in Manhattan to house an invasion for nearly four years. 20 million illegals: They had their own National Guard, their own lawyers, their own interpreters, their own caseworkers, and even their own nurses—to assist pregnant women—exclusively for birthright citizenship, while being managed by Tren de Aragua. The hotel is owned by the government of Pakistan, and the deal was reportedly part of a $1.1 billion IMF bailout package intended to help Pakistan avoid defaulting on its international debt. Prior to this sweetheart deal, the hotel had been closed since 2020, having long struggled with low occupancy and being in dire need of renovation.

🇺🇸RealRobert🇺🇸

810,485 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Did you know your tax dollars paid for celebrities’ private jets, designer clothes, birthday parties, and f*ck festivals—all in the name of COVID? Rapper Lil Wayne received $8.9 million, including spending on private jets, designer clothes, a marijuana-themed music festival, a concert he never attended, and hotel stays. Singer Chris Brown received $10 million, including $5.1 million in officer pay, an $80,000 birthday party, and other expenses. DJ Marshmello received a $9.9 million grant, which his business manager said went to him. Steve Aoki’s company received $2.4 million, with $1.9 million reported as officer pay. Three members of Shinedown split at least $2.5 million from an $8.3 million grant. The program was created in 2020 to help struggling independent venues and arts organizations during the Xi-Jinping-19 pandemic. The FBI has described pandemic-relief fraud as the largest fraud in U.S. history, with estimates of hundreds of billions of dollars lost through fraudulent claims.

Did you know your tax dollars paid for celebrities’ private jets, designer clothes, birthday parties, and f*ck festivals—all in the name of COVID? Rapper Lil Wayne received $8.9 million, including spending on private jets, designer clothes, a marijuana-themed music festival, a concert he never attended, and hotel stays. Singer Chris Brown received $10 million, including $5.1 million in officer pay, an $80,000 birthday party, and other expenses. DJ Marshmello received a $9.9 million grant, which his business manager said went to him. Steve Aoki’s company received $2.4 million, with $1.9 million reported as officer pay. Three members of Shinedown split at least $2.5 million from an $8.3 million grant. The program was created in 2020 to help struggling independent venues and arts organizations during the Xi-Jinping-19 pandemic. The FBI has described pandemic-relief fraud as the largest fraud in U.S. history, with estimates of hundreds of billions of dollars lost through fraudulent claims.

🇺🇸RealRobert🇺🇸

80,976 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat