hokiewolf said:
caryking said:
hokiewolf said:
caryking said:
hokiewolf said:
caryking said:
Best advise given…. Only people that know how a deal is done will get this…
https://gettr.com/post/p17vmw7a903
That's great advice if you want to trigger a class action lawsuit. I'm sure Bannon wants this to happen because he's probably invested in Truth Social and Musk taking over Twitter has the chance to tank that platform.
Bannon isn't on Twitter and has never been on Twitter. The Warroom Twitter ID was not used by him; rather, by Jack Maxie for putting out information from the "Laptop from Hell"
Hokie, as I said... "Only people that know how a deal is done will get this…". You probably shouldn't have commented, as you don't know what you're talking about.
appreciate your assumption that I don't know what I'm talking about. That's how you debate!
Your comment (bolded above) says a lot. the balance of your comment above is nothing but an assumption. BTW, when you make comments like you did, it really is hard to debate.
If you would like, I can show you how a debate may happen, regarding this topic...
why wouldn't pulling out of a deal, tanking the stock and then offering 20% less not trigger a shareholder law suit?
The accepted "offer to purchase" has outs, I'm 99% confident. I've never been part of a deal where it didn't. With Twitter coming out, last week, not hitting projections, then, stating they have been overstating metrics since 2019, that should kick in one of the outs, I'm sure..
Now, based on how the deal has gone down, Bannon is correct, they don't have another offer on the table. So, just look at the people in that company, that management team appears incapable of running a business. Just look at the fianacials!
Again, Bannon is correct by saying pull the offer. Will that kick off a few lawsuits? Yes, it probably will... against the board. Then, the board is going to have to make changes to the management staff and get rid of the cancer that's at Twitter. Once that's done, Twitter may have the ability to take on another buyer (probably not as they would have already come to the table) or take a lower "offer to purchase" from Musk.
Obviously, I've never been a deal this large; however, the tactics are the same. Why would anybody in their right mind want to walk right into the snakes den with that management team? I wouldn't!