This is SPARTA

Here’s looking at you, kid.

Frankly, my dear, I don’t give a damn

I’m gonna make him an offer he can’t refuse.

Amateur detectives on X are now claiming an Arab student who participates in pro-Palestine protests is a person of interest. They further claim it is suspicious that his profile was taken down from the University’s webpages. However, his webpages were taken down to protect him from amateur detectives. The university and the police say they […] The post Brown University “Released Video of a Fat Guy & the Internet Found a Fat Guy” appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Warner Bros Discovery’s board could announce a decision as early as Wednesday on Paramount Skydance’s $108.4 billion takeover bid, with the board likely to advise shareholders to vote against the offer, according to sources familiar with the matter. The decision to recommit to Netflix’s buyout offer would mark the latest twist in the race for assets that include Warner Bros’ storied film and TV studio, and its extensive film and television library, whose portfolio includes classics ranging from “Casablanca” and “Citizen Kane” to contemporary favorites like “Harry Potter” and “Friends,” HBO and the HBO Max streaming service. A Warner Bros Discovery spokesman declined to comment. The winner will gain a big advantage in the streaming wars by locking up a deep content library that has long been an acquisition target. Netflix earlier this month emerged victorious with a $27 cash-and-stock bid for Warner Bros’ non-cable assets. Christmas Sale – Get 40% off New DailyWire+ Annual Memberships Paramount CEO David Ellison then went directly to Warner Bros’ shareholders with a $30-a-share, all-cash bid for the whole company. In regulatory filings, Paramount has said its bid is superior to Netflix’s offer and would enjoy a clearer path to regulatory approval. Its offer is financed by $41 billion in new equity, which is backed by the Ellison family and RedBird Capital, and $54 billion of debt commitments from Bank of America, Citi and Apollo. Jared Kushner’s Affinity Partners, which was one of Paramount’s financing partners, is exiting the battle, according to Bloomberg. Paramount and Affinity Partners did not immediately respond to Reuters’ request for comment. (Reporting by Milana Vinn in New York and Dawn Chmielewski in Los AngelesEditing by Ken Li, Dawn Kopecki and Nick Zieminski)