3 chapters across the catalog
Financial analysts including Jim Kramer discuss the Twitter board's fiduciary responsibility to shareholders during Elon Musk's unsolicited bid. While some suggested Mark Cuban as a potential alternative buyer, the lack of other offers led to accusations that the board was acting out of political interest rather than financial gain.
Mark Cuban tells Megyn Kelly that he is "okay with doing business with China" because they are a customer, despite their human rights record. The hosts point out the hypocrisy of the NBA's "silence is violence" mantra when it comes to Chinese revenue. They also recall the forced sale of the LA Clippers by Donald Sterling, noting that Sterling profited immensely from the "punishment."
The NBA and major corporations are reportedly distancing themselves from Black Lives Matter as public scrutiny of the organization's website increases. Journalist Jason Whitlock highlights the removal of language regarding the disruption of the nuclear family structure from the BLM website. Mo Fax and Adam Curry discuss the "fall" of the organization as its Marxist roots and anti-male rhetoric become more widely recognized.
