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It is Thursday, December 18th.

Quite a development in the saga of who will buy the Warner Brothers Discovery Studio.

The board of the company didn't just reject the hostile takeover bid from Paramount.

They kind of eviscerated Paramount and the Ellison family in the process.

The 83-page SEC filing offers the Warner's version of events that led to Netflix

announcing its $83 billion acquisition of the studio and HBO Max on December 5th.

Remember, Paramount is now pushing a hostile bid of more than $100 billion for the whole

company, including the TV networks that are the subject of debate over how valuable they

will be on their own. In the new filing, Warner's called Paramount's $30 per share offer inferior

and inadequate. The Ellison's, quote, consistently misled

them and repeatedly failed to incorporate critical feedback regarding its equity financing.

The bid was portrayed as messy and filled with red flags. By contrast, they say, the Netflix

offer of more than $27 in cash and stock for just the studio in HBO Max,

which Warner's ended up accepting, was a, quote, clean bid without questions around who is

ultimately accountable and without Middle East money. That's a key point. After all, the Ellisons

are putting in only $12 billion of equity. I say only as if $12 billion dollars is only, but it's only $12 billion in

their bid. And they recruited funds in Saudi Arabia and Abu Dhabi and Qatar to put in additional

money, about $24 billion, double the amount of the family, though the fund associated with

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