Sage π retweeted
IRGC turned these mfs into podcasters
Listen to the first full episode of CENTCOM's new podcast "Inside CENTCOM" β out now on podcast platforms or on YouTube: youtube.com/@centcom
Sage π retweeted
The voice of Charles Bronson (born Michael Gordon Peterson in 1952, later also known as Charles Salvador) is widely known as one of Britain's longest-serving and most notorious prisoners.
This guy canβt even play chess πππ
TRUMP 5D CHESS CHECKMATE
The midterms election was the trap.
Leftists are gonna be dismantled once and for all as scammers.
This is the checkmate of the Democrat party.
They celebrated the numbers.
They thought they won.
They thought the old rules still applied.
They were wrong.
Trump controls the agencies now β DOJ, ODNI, DHS, FBI, CISA, NSA.
EO 13848 is active.
The foreign interference assessment clock is running.
The 45-day window is open.
The evidence was always the point.
This was never about the midterms.
It was about exposing the fraud network, the foreign interference, the scammers who ran the same playbook for years.
The last president.
The last election.
He meant every word.
The board was set long ago.
They walked right into it.
Now the pieces fall.
Checkmate.
Sage π retweeted
Some of our heroic veterans, remember there sacrifices on Sunday.
Absolute heroes every last one of them
Respect x
Sage π retweeted
That's Carlos Condit
Matt LeBlanc revealed that Warner Bros. made a $4 million per episode Friends rerun deal in 1996 that only required FOUR of the six stars to stay
When the cast found out, they decided to negotiate together, and eventually all six secured $1,000,000 each per episode.
At the time, the actors were earning between $20,000 and $40,000 per episode, while Warner Bros. had already made a fortune selling the rights to air Friends reruns
but according to LeBlanc, there was a condition in the deal that only required four of the original six actors to remain on the show.
That meant Warner Bros. could potentially replace two of them without losing its massive rerun deal
LeBlanc recalled that the cast started wondering which two actors the studio considered expendable
Rather than negotiating separately, all six agreed to stick together and demand equal pay
Even David Schwimmer and Jennifer Aniston, who were making more than the others, agreed to the arrangement.
Their first collective negotiations in 1996 brought their salaries to around $75,000 each per episode, and they continued negotiating together over the following years
By 2002, every member of the Friends cast was earning $1 MILLION per episode, plus a share of the show's rerun profits
Warner Bros. was now paying all six actors a combined $6 million for every new episode!

































