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Search resuls for: "Tim Pool"


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Several large companies have pulled ads on X after Elon Musk reposted an antisemitic remark. AdvertisementAndrew Tate has stepped in to pledge funds to Elon Musk's X after antisemitism row caused several major companies to pull ads from the platform. Since returning to X, Tate seems to be earning a significant amount under Elon Musk's content-creator plan, claiming he received $20,000 during one payout. Several right-wing figures stepped in to express support for Musk, including Seth Dillon, the CEO of satirical site Babylon Bee, and commentator Tim Pool. "I will advertise X on X," he wrote on X.
Persons: Elon Musk, influencers, Andrew Tate, Tate, , Elon Musk's, Musk, Jack Dorsey, Seth Dillon, Tim Pool, Tate —, Tristan Organizations: Service, Elon, Elon Musk's, Disney, Apple, IBM, Bloomberg, Sun Locations: Romania
New filings from E. Jean Carroll's case against Donald Trump reveal her team sought to dismiss a juror. On April 30, Carroll's team moved to dismiss Juror No. The juror was ultimately allowed to stay on after a judge rejected the request from Carroll's team, according to Politico. Carroll was awarded $5 million in damages for the sexual abuse and defamation claims. 77 was among the nine jurors who unanimously found Trump was liable for the sexual abuse and defamation of Carroll.
Court papers unsealed Wednesday revealed a bitter behind-the-scenes dispute, during the trial of the lawsuit accusing former President Donald J. Trump of a sexual attack, over whether to dismiss a juror who said he got his news from an extreme right-wing podcaster. The juror, a 31-year-old man who said he had lived in the Bronx for all of his life, said during jury selection on April 25 that he tended to avoid news, but listened to “independent” podcasts “every now and then” and listed one example. The original transcription inaccurately captured the title as “Temple.” But lawyers for the writer E. Jean Carroll, who filed the lawsuit, later learned that the anonymous juror, identified only as Juror 77, had actually said he listened to Tim Pool. Mr. Pool’s YouTube channel includes dozens of recordings that push hard-right views. His podcast, which has been criticized as a vector for conspiracy theories, is called “The Culture War.”
Tim Pool, host of the “Timcast IRL” podcast, appeared on a Fox News broadcast in 2021 to speak about events and narratives surrounding the COVID pandemic. Users on social media have been sharing a digitally altered screenshot from the broadcast with a digitally added news ticker. A Fox News spokesperson told Reuters via email that “this never aired.”Pool’s face also appears enlarged in the screenshot shared online. Tim Pool did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment. A Fox News spokesperson said it never aired a segment on Tim Pool saying that the ‘woke’ agenda ended his sex life.
Issues with how Twitter looks and operates have been frequent since billionaire Elon Musk took over. Investor Marc Andreessen invested in Musk's takeover and is said to have complained directly to him. Twitter CEO Elon Musk is pushing so many changes to the social media site so fast that high profile users, Musk fans, and even some of his investors are complaining. Representatives of Twitter and Andreessen Horowitz did not respond to requests for comment. "Musk knows it's bad right now, but it's going to get better over time," a person familiar with Twitter said.
Elon Musk said that "Rick and Morty" co-creator Justin Roiland is the "heart of the show." After Adult Swim made the announcement on Tuesday, adding that "Rick and Morty" would continue, YouTuber Tim Pool tweeted: "how lol justin is rick *and* morty." An Adult Swim representative reiterated for THR, and Insider, that it has "ended its association with Justin Roiland." Roiland was charged in 2020 with domestic violence in California, to which he pleaded not guilty to at the time. Adult Swim ordered 70 more episodes of "Rick and Morty" in 2018, and about half of those have aired.
The records, a series of state tax lien notices from the last two years, show the state of California claiming that Yeezy Apparel, a company managed and reportedly owned by Ye, owes over $600,000 in unpaid tax debt. Four tax law experts said the amount owed by Yeezy Apparel is significant and could be a sign of deeper issues at the company. “Multiple California tax liens, adding up to $600,000, that’s certainly a sign of either extreme incompetence or extreme cash problems,” said USC Gould School of Law Professor Edward McCaffery, who specializes in tax law. Yeezy Apparel has been operating in California since 2017, according to public California business records, and was recorded as being active and in “good” standing in an annual filing in January. “Tax lien indicates that the state maintains that a debt is owing to the state,” LoPucki said.
In an hourslong interview with conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, the rapper Ye praised Hitler, made antisemitic jokes and talked about his recent meeting with former President Donald Trump. During the livestreamed exchange, Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, repeatedly referred to antisemitic stereotypes, made antisemitic jokes and praised Hitler. In the wake of the interview, Ye received criticism from former friends, supporters and collaborators. When Pool began pushing back against Ye’s antisemitic statements, Ye walked away from the interview. In Jones’ broadcast, Ye was allowed to freely make antisemitic statements alongside Fuentes with little questioning from Jones, who at times said that he himself was not antisemitic.
On a podcast on Monday, Kanye West said the IRS put a $75 million hold on four of his accounts. The rapper said he owes around $50 million in taxes. He's now estimated to be worth around $400 million, a massive drop for the one-time billionaire. "But I found out — okay, so they froze, they put a $75 million hold on four of my accounts." A lot — was it — well, around $50 million," Ye said.
Some right-wing media figures and influencers have doubled down on the use of inflammatory rhetoric against the LGBTQ community in the wake of Saturday night’s shooting at a Colorado gay club that killed five. “We shouldn’t tolerate pedophiles grooming kids,” Pool tweeted. At least one Republican politician also targeted LGBTQ people on social media in the wake of the shooting. Ellis said leaders in the LGBTQ community have “seen a dramatic uptick” in anti-LGBTQ rhetoric. “This is priming some very violent people to do shocking acts of violence, and this is all being pushed on social media and on Fox News, on Tucker Carlson.”
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