For me that was really helpful information. But what I gleaned from all of it was that a lot of lawyers don’t know what the hell they’re doing and also don’t ask enough questions or explain enough of consequences to the client.
Flo Rida signed with a tiny energy drink company whose stock sold for about 50 cents. Nine years later a jury said it owed him $82.6 million.
In 2014, Celsius was losing money and couldn't afford his usual endorsement fee. So instead of a big check, it offered stock: 250,000 shares up front, plus bonus shares if sales hit set targets.
Flo Rida put the drink in his music videos, wore it on a racing suit, and handed out cans from his Hummer outside Miami Heat games.
By April 2021 Celsius stock was at $57.30. Flo Rida demanded the bonus shares. Celsius said the targets were never met and that its explosive growth came after his deal had ended.
So he sued. In the video below, he explains on the stand why he insisted on stock. He'd already missed one fortune: "I missed out on the deal that I wanted that was with Uber. Early on they had offered me rides... And I'm a guy who has a lot of flashy cars, so I didn't really pay attention to it."
This time he wanted it all: "I'm going to need some equity, I'm going to need some royalties, I'm going to need some stock and I'm going to need some upfront money."
On January 18, 2023, a Broward County jury awarded him $82,640,450. An appeals court later upheld that Celsius broke the deal, but ordered the damages recalculated using the stock price at the time of the breach.
So did Flo Rida earn every share by building a brand from nothing, or did a rapper cash in on growth he had nothing to do with?
Cats are better parents
#BREAKING The Vegas trip wasn’t the only problem. New family details just dropped on the Florida mom charged with leaving her kids alone.
The Florida mom arrested for leaving her four kids (ages 9–14) home alone for nearly a week while she went to Las Vegas just filed for divorce last month — from a husband who was already under a restraining order after an alleged incident outside the kids’ school.
#IreneMiller, 50, was handcuffed on the jet bridge as she stepped off her plane on Oct. 23. Deputies say she left the children unsupervised overnight from Oct. 18–23. A babysitter from Tampa came in the mornings and checked after school, but did not stay nights.
On Oct. 21 one of the kids called 911 after a dumbbell fell on the 9-year-old’s head. The boy was treated and released. Their father later took the children.
Court records show Miller filed for divorce from #MarkMiller, 53, on Sept. 17, ending a 15-year marriage. Less than a month earlier, he was charged with criminal battery and given a restraining order after allegedly smacking her phone out of her hand outside the children’s school. The order kept him 500 feet away from her and required a court hearing on contact with the kids.
Full story: nypost.com/2026/10/27/us-new…
#TrueCrime #Florida
NGL I have always thought that there were real feelings there between them.
Replying to @faviimine
her hands holding the baby, his hand on hers, the way he looks at both of them
I’M NOT OK😭😭😭
I’m sorry, but where is #DavidBoreanaz?????
People Magazine’s Sexiest Man Alive throughout the years:
2026: Noah Wyle
2025: Jonathan Bailey
2024: John Krasinki
2023: Patrick Dempsey
2022: Chris Evans
2021: Paul Rudd
2020: Michael B. Jordan
2019: John Legend
2018: Idris Elba
2017: Blake Shelton
2016: Dwayne Johnson
2015: David Beckham
2014: Chris Hemsworth
2013: Adam Levine
2012: Channing Tatum
2011: Bradley Cooper
2010: Ryan Reynolds
2009: Johnny Depp
2008: Hugh Jackman
2007: Matt Damon
2006: George Clooney
Red flag. See you later crybaby note to you. You’re going to have possibly something at some level with almost every woman of childbearing age. Seriously he’s comparing this to a crime scene. JFC men are not lonely enough.
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Airline name, please?
About two hours into our flight home from JFK to Copenhagen last night, I noticed something pretty unsettling on the flight map: we were flying in the wrong direction, and our destination had suddenly changed.
At first I thought it was a glitch, but when we asked the cabin crew what was going on, they just told us the captain would make an announcement shortly. Not exactly reassuring.
Eventually we were told the plane had developed a technical issue and the pilots didn’t feel comfortable crossing the Atlantic.
We’d made it all the way up to the waters between Nova Scotia and Newfoundland before turning back towards New York.
Not a particularly fun situation to be in, especially with a kid. I tried to reassure my son that if something was seriously wrong, the pilots probably would have landed at a closer airport rather than flying all the way back to New York.
After a tense 1 hour and 45 minutes in the air, we landed at Newark instead of JFK, with fire trucks and ambulances waiting on the runway.
What followed was a complete mess.
After waiting an hour at baggage claim, we were told they couldn’t get our luggage off the plane. We were given a QR code to report our missing bags, but absurdly, @SAS’ system wouldn’t accept the report because we never arrived at our original destination.
Meanwhile, SAS told us we’d receive new flight details within a couple of hours. Hours passed. Nothing.
Our entire booking had also disappeared from the SAS app.
By now it was well past midnight, with a plane full of passengers suddenly needing somewhere to sleep and no clear plan for getting home.
SAS had emailed everyone instructing us to arrange our own accommodation, offering reimbursement of up to €250 per room.
At that point I just wanted to get my son somewhere he could sleep. I started calling nearby airport hotels and managed to secure one of the last available rooms. A lot of people were still stranded at the airport when we left.
Once we got to the hotel, I called SAS support and managed to secure us seats on a direct flight from Newark to Copenhagen Saturday evening, rather than risk waiting for an automatic rebooking that might send us through multiple airports.
Despite several calls to SAS support throughout the night and this morning, nobody can tell us where our two suitcases are or help us register them as missing.
I completely understand the decision to turn the plane around. Safety comes first. But the handling of hundreds of stranded passengers afterwards really needs to be better. People need clear information and a way to get home, especially in the middle of the night.
So at least we managed to get ourselves a bed for the night and a direct flight home. We’ll deal with the luggage later.
Fingers crossed this next plane can fly over water.
Those fuckers at universal were wrong 100% those blood sucking studios are always trying to cook the books so people don’t get what they are due…..allegedly
By 1988, The Rockford Files had earned $119.3 million, according to DVD Talk. Universal's books showed a $1.6 million loss.
Now Universal is making a new Rockford Files for NBC.
In the video below, James Garner explains what happened when he got sick. "Of course they immediately sued me."
Garner starred from 1974 to 1980, and his own company co-produced the show. He reportedly took a smaller salary for a bigger share of the profits.
He did his own stunts. He wrecked his knees and his back and developed a bleeding ulcer.
In the final season, doctors told him to stop. "My stomach was gone, my head was gone, my body was gone."
Universal sued him for breach of contract. After an earlier knee injury, Garner says, the studio thought he was pulling "some sort of ploy" in pay talks.
He countersued, and the show ended in 1980.
In 1983, he sued Universal for $16.5 million, alleging fraud. By then, the studio's books showed a deficit of about $9 million.
In April 1989, they settled out of court. The amount was never disclosed, and Universal admitted no wrongdoing.
It was his second fight with a studio. In 1960, he sued Warner Bros. over Maverick, and a judge released him from his contract.
In May 2026, NBC ordered a full season of the new Rockford Files, with David Boreanaz in Garner's role. Universal Television is making it.
So who was right: Universal's books, or the star who worked injured for a share of the profits?





























