Dennis Yates
AAron LeckingerElon Musk's luck has finally run out https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-problems-twitter-x-tesla-gamble-luck-run-out-2023-12
We Can Be Gyros@AAronL1968 say no to any future #bankbailout because it is Elong and Trump’s fault.
Lazarou Monkey Terror 🚀💙🌈@AAronL1968 I hope those bankers sue Musk for their money back. Or get fired for fucking up.
The Queen of Weltschmerz🏳️⚧️@Lazarou @AAronL1968 Consequences? For their own actions? What are you, some kind of commie?
Coach Sankhavaram ®@AAronL1968
The #DarkBrandon move would be to nationalize Twitter, federate it with ActivityPub, and call it a true public square.
The #DarkBrandon move would be to nationalize Twitter, federate it with ActivityPub, and call it a true public square.
zahl@AAronL1968
Best thing would be for them to demand takeover. It should be clear it's circling the drain now.
Best thing would be for them to demand takeover. It should be clear it's circling the drain now.
Orca 🌻 | 🎀 | 🪁 | 🏴🏳️⚧️@AAronL1968 #Alt4You
Wall Street should be thoroughly embarrassed. According to reports, the banks holding Twitter's debt are already expecting to take a $2 billion hit when they can finally sell it off. It's not hard to see why. I've said from the jump that there was no money in this Twitter venture, and no principles either. Musk was always going to turn Twitter into a reflection of his limited view, his "Earth" — as he put it during his manic rambling at Dealbook — not a place for the average user. I never expected Musk's fanboys to understand that, but I did expect bankers who are supposed to understand who pays for what in a media business to get it. In the end, there's a real chance Wall Street investors will wind up owning the shambolic mess that is Twitter/X. One of the few blessings to come from this fiasco is that when that happens, at least they'll know what not to do with it.
Wall Street should be thoroughly embarrassed. According to reports, the banks holding Twitter's debt are already expecting to take a $2 billion hit when they can finally sell it off. It's not hard to see why. I've said from the jump that there was no money in this Twitter venture, and no principles either. Musk was always going to turn Twitter into a reflection of his limited view, his "Earth" — as he put it during his manic rambling at Dealbook — not a place for the average user. I never expected Musk's fanboys to understand that, but I did expect bankers who are supposed to understand who pays for what in a media business to get it. In the end, there's a real chance Wall Street investors will wind up owning the shambolic mess that is Twitter/X. One of the few blessings to come from this fiasco is that when that happens, at least they'll know what not to do with it.