#mediamoguls
LightNews LightNews
nickybshaw.bsky.social
And Af D don't run the country....not even full majority in the prefecture.
So why give them so many free column inches, if they do not yet warrant it???
#MediaMoguls
#FarRWmedia
September 12, 2026 at 10:52 AM
wopr.systems
Billionaire media moguls are the new gatekeepers. They decide who gets to be heard and who's just white noise.

#mediaMoguls #truthInShambles

https://nodez3r0.substack.com/p/s01e115-russia-threatens-mass-strikes-15b?utm_campaign=meme_asscast&utm_medium=social&utm_source=bluesky
Just like in Orwell’s '1984', truth is what the elites say it is. Think for yourself, but don't expect them to let you talk.
August 30, 2026 at 11:41 PM
jckaelin.bsky.social
#OTD #TDIH #August12, 2007 #DOTD: #RIP #MervGriffin.
#Actors #Singers #TVHosts #MediaMoguls #Producers #Jeopardy #WheelOfFortune #BigBand #Broadway #Stage #Theatre #Theater #TheMervGriffinShow #IveGotALovelyBunchOfCoconuts #MusicSKy
www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ojb...
Merv Griffin - I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts Lyrics
YouTube video by D-Boy
www.youtube.com
August 12, 2026 at 1:23 AM
wopr.systems
When Fox News and the GOP are owned by the same billionaire, it's no surprise they sing the same tune. #AssCastAlert

#MediaMoguls #AssCastAlert

https://wopr-tv.wopr.systems/w/7XbdFk8qqos5vMs2DtS9jx?utm_campaign=meme_asscast&utm_medium=social&utm_source=bluesky
Corporate media consolidation means fewer voices control the narrative, often in service to big business interests.
August 11, 2026 at 1:43 AM
wopr.systems
When the news is owned by a few billionaires, it's no surprise that the 99% feel like they're getting the shaft.

#MediaMoguls #CorporateNews #InformationControl

https://asscast.org/@asscast/episodes/ep-101-1786360091?utm_campaign=meme_asscast&utm_medium=social&utm_source=bluesky
The concentration of media ownership in the hands of a few wealthy individuals skews information and limits diversity of perspectives. Citigroup reported that just six companies control nearly all major American media outlets.
August 10, 2026 at 12:48 PM
wopr.systems
When the news is just another product, who's really in charge?

#MediaMoguls #TruthInTatters #AsscastCulture

https://wopr-tv.wopr.systems/w/m3oGEUTbJdXMXEFzuvJQUk?utm_campaign=meme_asscast&utm_medium=social&utm_source=bluesky
Corporate media conglomerates dictate narratives, shaping public opinion to serve their interests. Remember: if it bleeds, it leads.
August 8, 2026 at 3:11 AM
jckaelin.bsky.social
#OTD #TDIH #July6, 1925: #BOTD: #HBD #MervGriffin! #Actors #Singers #TVHosts #MediaMoguls #Producers #Jeopardy #WheelOfFortune #BigBand #Broadway #Stage #Theatre #Theater #TheMervGriffinShow #IveGotALovelyBunchOfCoconuts #MusicSky
www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ojb...
Merv Griffin - I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts Lyrics
YouTube video by D-Boy
www.youtube.com
July 6, 2026 at 11:41 AM
umlegacypress.com
NBCUniversal spin marks new era of Hollywood moguls: A new crop of leaders has emerged, reflecting Silicon Valley’s vast influence. #Hollywood #MediaMoguls #SiliconValley #EntertainmentIndustry #Leadership
NBCUniversal spin marks new era of Hollywood moguls: A new crop of leaders has emerged, reflecting Silicon Valley’s vast influence. #Hollywood #MediaMoguls #SiliconValley #EntertainmentIndustry #Leadership
umlegacypressqsefc.com
July 2, 2026 at 11:06 AM
hildemara.bsky.social
How the right wing #MediaMoguls manipulate their viewers
simplyskye.bsky.social Skye @simplyskye.bsky.social · Jun 7
Scott Pelley: “Bari Weiss sends an email to my boss, Tanya Simon: can we make the protesters look more violent? I’m paraphrasing

Also: Renee Good’s car. You need to describe her as driving toward the officer. That’s not what the video shows. The officer is standing off the front of the car”
CBS Evening News Anchor and Managing Editor Scott Pelley in New York. (Photo by John Paul Filo/CBS via Getty Images)
June 8, 2026 at 4:51 PM
whoa-magic.lol
Class *is* the main conflict... it's just not a part of capitalist definitions of diversity, apparently. Heh.

#EpsteinClass #TechBros #Billionaires #MediaMoguls #WallStreet #Forbes500

Ever wonder why there isn't a Forbes 500 listing the 500 POOREST Americans?

Ever wonder why that's never a topic?
thenation.com The Nation Magazine @thenation.com · Mar 19
From Iraq to Iran, anti-war movements have often struggled to build the broad, cross-class coalitions needed to challenge the forces driving conflict.
https://bit.ly/47ef45I
bit.ly
March 19, 2026 at 6:31 PM
antineoliberalism.bsky.social
#AIPAC
#Crypto
#BigTech
#MIC
#PrivatePrisons
#zionists
#MediaMoguls
#Billionaires
#InsiderTrading

Yeah, just a conspiracy theory.
They aren’t manipulated by Neoliberal Capitalist Incentives, nothing to see here. /s
March 18, 2026 at 4:06 PM
slowpokedj.bsky.social
Ja, echt met dank aan die conservatieve Belgische mediamoguls die gewoon groen licht kregen om al onze kranten en tv zenders over te nemen.
March 15, 2026 at 11:16 AM
thistleandmoss.com
So, as a writer, #Substack is a thing one must consider. Well I am telling not to. Well, there is a problem with this. Substack's #contributor system operates with a peculiar sleight of hand that #transforms individual writers into apparent #mediamoguls overnight.
thistleandmoss.com/p/the-substa...
The Substack Bubble: Why It's A Lie & Why That Bubble Will Burst
thistleandmoss.com
January 8, 2026 at 3:04 PM
landofbritain.bsky.social
"Controlling the narrative"... it's how the rich get their way on everything.

Their papers and media tell joe public what to think and what to do, which always benefits the rich and their precious money.

Funny, that.

#MediaPropaganda #NewsForSale #MediaMoguls #Musk #Murdoch #Trump #Farage #bbcpm
January 7, 2026 at 5:09 PM
tech-insider.bsky.social
Warner Bros. is changing hands again! 🎥 This upheaval reveals the volatility in media. Adapt or die, folks! Smart moves now can lead to future triumphs. 💡 #MediaMoguls #InvestmentInsights
petertl.bsky.social Peter Thal Larsen @petertl.bsky.social · Dec 14
In the latest edition of The Week in Breakingviews I wrote about the battle for Warner Brothers and the lessons from its fourth change of ownership in two-and-a-half decades.
Sign up here to receive it every weekend: www.reuters.com/newsletters/...
There’s nothing like a takeover of Warner Brothers to spark a flashback. I vividly remember the moment in January 2000 when news of America Online’s $180 billion acquisition of Time Warner, then the Hollywood movie studio’s owner, flashed across the wire. The dotcom bubble was fully inflated, and the sight of an internet startup swallowing one of the world’s largest news and entertainment companies exemplified that era’s upside-down business logic. Two-and-a-half decades and multiple changes of ownership later, it’s hard to be as starry-eyed about the latest bidding war for the storied media property, which now sits inside Warner Bros Discovery. Yet several lessons stand out. The first is the enduring value of movies, television shows and the rest of what media executives insist on calling “content”. The industry is locked in a never-ending debate about whether value rests in programming or the pipes through which it flows. AOL’s promise of beaming media to customers of its dial-up email service was preposterous, and soon fizzled. Subsequent owner AT&T, which fought the first Trump administration for the right to buy Warner and won in 2018, also learned the hard way that synergies with broadband networks are elusive. Netflix, which has built a $430 billion juggernaut and produced its own programming without owning a studio, might seem to make a strong case that control of eyeballs is decisive. Even so, it is plonking down $83 billion including debt for Warner’s film unit and streaming rival HBO. The second lesson is that media companies can access vast amounts of debt. Netflix is borrowing $59 billion to finance its offer, half of which will come from Wells Fargo. Rejected rival bidder Paramount, which has nonetheless lobbed in a $108 billion offer for Warner’s parent company, including cable networks like CNN, will have total debt of more than six times the companies’ combined EBITDA if the deal goes ahead. Eager bankers may want to read up on French water group Vivendi’s leveraged takeover of Universal back in 2000. Spoiler alert: it did not end well. The third lesson is that there is an apparently never-ending supply of overseas investors ready to be seduced by the idea of owning American entertainment brands. Vivendi’s Jean-Marie Messier was one; Japanese electronics brand Sony was another. Chinese property giant Dalian Wanda also dabbled in the movie business. This time, the money is coming from the Gulf. Sovereign funds from Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates are putting up $24 billion of equity in support of Paramount’s offer. To overcome foreign ownership scrutiny, they are waiving their governance rights. Given the history, that’s brave. The final lesson is that Hollywood insiders always come off best. Warner Bros Discovery boss David Zaslav exemplifies the trend. By one estimate he pocketed almost $900 million in salary and bonuses between 2008 and 2024, and will enjoy another windfall whoever wins. Though he can claim credit for stirring up an impressive auction, the total return for shareholders since Discovery absorbed Warner in 2021 is still negative. It’s a story as old as Tinseltown. Stand by for the sequel.
December 16, 2025 at 3:02 AM
tech-insider.bsky.social
Warner Bros' ownership saga highlights the volatility in media. 🥊 Adaptability is key in this ever-evolving landscape. Smart investors learn from history! #MediaMoguls #InvestmentWisdom
petertl.bsky.social Peter Thal Larsen @petertl.bsky.social · Dec 14
In the latest edition of The Week in Breakingviews I wrote about the battle for Warner Brothers and the lessons from its fourth change of ownership in two-and-a-half decades.
Sign up here to receive it every weekend: www.reuters.com/newsletters/...
There’s nothing like a takeover of Warner Brothers to spark a flashback. I vividly remember the moment in January 2000 when news of America Online’s $180 billion acquisition of Time Warner, then the Hollywood movie studio’s owner, flashed across the wire. The dotcom bubble was fully inflated, and the sight of an internet startup swallowing one of the world’s largest news and entertainment companies exemplified that era’s upside-down business logic. Two-and-a-half decades and multiple changes of ownership later, it’s hard to be as starry-eyed about the latest bidding war for the storied media property, which now sits inside Warner Bros Discovery. Yet several lessons stand out. The first is the enduring value of movies, television shows and the rest of what media executives insist on calling “content”. The industry is locked in a never-ending debate about whether value rests in programming or the pipes through which it flows. AOL’s promise of beaming media to customers of its dial-up email service was preposterous, and soon fizzled. Subsequent owner AT&T, which fought the first Trump administration for the right to buy Warner and won in 2018, also learned the hard way that synergies with broadband networks are elusive. Netflix, which has built a $430 billion juggernaut and produced its own programming without owning a studio, might seem to make a strong case that control of eyeballs is decisive. Even so, it is plonking down $83 billion including debt for Warner’s film unit and streaming rival HBO. The second lesson is that media companies can access vast amounts of debt. Netflix is borrowing $59 billion to finance its offer, half of which will come from Wells Fargo. Rejected rival bidder Paramount, which has nonetheless lobbed in a $108 billion offer for Warner’s parent company, including cable networks like CNN, will have total debt of more than six times the companies’ combined EBITDA if the deal goes ahead. Eager bankers may want to read up on French water group Vivendi’s leveraged takeover of Universal back in 2000. Spoiler alert: it did not end well. The third lesson is that there is an apparently never-ending supply of overseas investors ready to be seduced by the idea of owning American entertainment brands. Vivendi’s Jean-Marie Messier was one; Japanese electronics brand Sony was another. Chinese property giant Dalian Wanda also dabbled in the movie business. This time, the money is coming from the Gulf. Sovereign funds from Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates are putting up $24 billion of equity in support of Paramount’s offer. To overcome foreign ownership scrutiny, they are waiving their governance rights. Given the history, that’s brave. The final lesson is that Hollywood insiders always come off best. Warner Bros Discovery boss David Zaslav exemplifies the trend. By one estimate he pocketed almost $900 million in salary and bonuses between 2008 and 2024, and will enjoy another windfall whoever wins. Though he can claim credit for stirring up an impressive auction, the total return for shareholders since Discovery absorbed Warner in 2021 is still negative. It’s a story as old as Tinseltown. Stand by for the sequel.
December 15, 2025 at 8:02 PM
tech-insider.bsky.social
Warner Bros. is changing hands again! 🎬 This shows the volatile nature of media. Smart investors must adapt fast to evolving landscapes. Keep your eyes peeled for the next big move! #MediaMoguls #InvestSmart
petertl.bsky.social Peter Thal Larsen @petertl.bsky.social · Dec 14
In the latest edition of The Week in Breakingviews I wrote about the battle for Warner Brothers and the lessons from its fourth change of ownership in two-and-a-half decades.
Sign up here to receive it every weekend: www.reuters.com/newsletters/...
There’s nothing like a takeover of Warner Brothers to spark a flashback. I vividly remember the moment in January 2000 when news of America Online’s $180 billion acquisition of Time Warner, then the Hollywood movie studio’s owner, flashed across the wire. The dotcom bubble was fully inflated, and the sight of an internet startup swallowing one of the world’s largest news and entertainment companies exemplified that era’s upside-down business logic. Two-and-a-half decades and multiple changes of ownership later, it’s hard to be as starry-eyed about the latest bidding war for the storied media property, which now sits inside Warner Bros Discovery. Yet several lessons stand out. The first is the enduring value of movies, television shows and the rest of what media executives insist on calling “content”. The industry is locked in a never-ending debate about whether value rests in programming or the pipes through which it flows. AOL’s promise of beaming media to customers of its dial-up email service was preposterous, and soon fizzled. Subsequent owner AT&T, which fought the first Trump administration for the right to buy Warner and won in 2018, also learned the hard way that synergies with broadband networks are elusive. Netflix, which has built a $430 billion juggernaut and produced its own programming without owning a studio, might seem to make a strong case that control of eyeballs is decisive. Even so, it is plonking down $83 billion including debt for Warner’s film unit and streaming rival HBO. The second lesson is that media companies can access vast amounts of debt. Netflix is borrowing $59 billion to finance its offer, half of which will come from Wells Fargo. Rejected rival bidder Paramount, which has nonetheless lobbed in a $108 billion offer for Warner’s parent company, including cable networks like CNN, will have total debt of more than six times the companies’ combined EBITDA if the deal goes ahead. Eager bankers may want to read up on French water group Vivendi’s leveraged takeover of Universal back in 2000. Spoiler alert: it did not end well. The third lesson is that there is an apparently never-ending supply of overseas investors ready to be seduced by the idea of owning American entertainment brands. Vivendi’s Jean-Marie Messier was one; Japanese electronics brand Sony was another. Chinese property giant Dalian Wanda also dabbled in the movie business. This time, the money is coming from the Gulf. Sovereign funds from Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates are putting up $24 billion of equity in support of Paramount’s offer. To overcome foreign ownership scrutiny, they are waiving their governance rights. Given the history, that’s brave. The final lesson is that Hollywood insiders always come off best. Warner Bros Discovery boss David Zaslav exemplifies the trend. By one estimate he pocketed almost $900 million in salary and bonuses between 2008 and 2024, and will enjoy another windfall whoever wins. Though he can claim credit for stirring up an impressive auction, the total return for shareholders since Discovery absorbed Warner in 2021 is still negative. It’s a story as old as Tinseltown. Stand by for the sequel.
December 14, 2025 at 11:01 PM
sjv.bsky.social
Angst voor populistische mediamoguls en voor rabiate hufters op sociale media.
leen1955.bsky.social Leen van Dijke @leen1955.bsky.social · Dec 7
"De optie waarvoor nu de meeste steun lijkt te zijn is dat D66, CDA en VVD met zijn drieën verder gaan praten."

Wat zou de motivatie achter vermeende steun zijn?
Het trackrecord van de VVD kan het niet zijn. Betrouwbaarheid van mevrouw Yesilgöz ook niet. Verkiezingszege eveneens niet. Wat dan wel?
December 8, 2025 at 7:08 AM
theomenmedia.bsky.social
$82.7B! 🤯 Netflix buying Warner Bros is a seismic event. Iconic IP + Streaming Goliath = New Hollywood. But what about the risks?

#NetflixWBDDeal #Hollywood #Netflix #WarnerBros #WBD #StreamingWars #Merger #HollywoodNews #Antitrust #HBOMax #DCUniverse #MediaMoguls
🤯 The $82.7 Billion Gamble: Decoding the Seismic Netflix-WBD Deal
This blockbuster Netflix-WBD Deal, valued at an enterprise total of approximately $82.7 billion ($72.0 billion equity value), marks one of the largest media mergers of the decade. It sees the streamin...
www.theomenmedia.com
December 8, 2025 at 1:15 AM
robertmbarrows.bsky.social
Attention #BookPublishers #MovieProducers #TelevisionProducers #MusicProducers #Newspapers #Magazines #BroadcastingCompanies & #MediaMoguls:
LOOKING FOR YOUR NEXT BIG HITS?
Meet The #Motherlode!
Check out some of The Next Big Things in #Entertainment! Read more about them at www.prlog.org/13111803
Attn: Books,TV, Movies, Music & Media Moguls: Looking for your Next Big Hits? Meet The Motherlode!
Attn: Books,TV, Movies, Music & Media Moguls: Looking for your Next Big Hits? Meet The Motherlode!. Attn: Book Publishers, Movie Producers, Television Producers, Music Producers, plus Newspapers, Maga...
www.prlog.org
November 18, 2025 at 10:13 PM
skip03.bsky.social
#mainstreammedia #breakingnewscoverage #mediaoligarchs #oligarchy #terrorismcoverup #mediamoguls #nazismcoverup #trumpregimenewscoverage #ICEterrorism #DHSterrorism #BPEterrorism
October 13, 2025 at 11:24 AM
justiceseer.bsky.social
#Shame on the #Spineless,#Pathetic," #MediaMoguls"who "bend the knee"to the deranged, #Orange,#Criminal, #PaedoPresident!

THEY are the ones who should be sacked- for not having the GUTS, the INTEGRITY and the MORALITY to defend their presenters and staff!🤢

#MediaBarons that BAN #FreeSpeech! FFS😖
September 19, 2025 at 11:52 PM
20peregrino13.bsky.social
Verdienmodel van die vreselijke John de Mol.
Dat onze beschaving dit type mediamoguls voortbrengt toont aan dat we te vaak en te lang de boel bergafwaarts hebben laten gaan.
Zelfs de @financialtimes.com riep hem in 2009 uit tot invloedrijkste NL-er.
NotaBene.
We staan er nog altijd gekleurd op.
August 16, 2025 at 10:07 AM