Musk-Twitter Deal May Be Finalized TODAY

I pray that these reports are spot on…

Sources close to the deal say that Twitter is preparing to accept Musk’s offer to buy the entire company for $43 billion, and that the deal could be finalized as early as today—Monday, April 25th.

This would be the most welcome development to all of us here at WeLoveTrump—we deal with Twitter censorship every single day, and it has become chronic.

I myself, have been suspended twice now, and if Musk doesn’t take over I am sure I will be permanently banned for spreading the truth.

We shouldn’t celebrate too early though, but if this deal gets finalized then get ready for the leftist tears…

Here’s what we currently know:

BREAKING: Twitter is in the final stretch of negotiations about a sale to Elon Musk and could reach a deal as soon as Monday https://t.co/pQOUoM3zFj pic.twitter.com/WEcIvE46Uz

— Bloomberg (@business) April 25, 2022

BREAKING: Twitter board in final negotiations with Elon Musk. Could accept buyout deal as soon as TODAY

— Jack Poso 🇺🇸 (@JackPosobiec) April 25, 2022

Reuters explains:

NATIONAL POLL: Should Fauci Be Prosecuted For LYING To Congress?

Twitter may announce the $54.20-per-share deal later on Monday once its board has met to recommend the transaction to Twitter shareholders, the sources said, adding it was still possible the deal could collapse at the last minute.

 

If that @elonmusk deal with Twitter goes thru, the howling of the Regime Media is going to be glorious.

— The Columbia Bugle 🇺🇸 (@ColumbiaBugle) April 25, 2022

Sources tell WSJ that Twitter is in discussions to sell itself to @elonmusk. Since he purchased a significant amount of shares recently, Twitter employees & leftists have freaked out, fearing their censorship on the platform could end if he gains power. https://t.co/isz5jYDd7S

— Andy Ngô 🏳️‍🌈 (@MrAndyNgo) April 25, 2022

The Post Millennial adds:

Musk has reportedly said he is considering taking his bid directly to shareholders by launching a tender offer, but even if he was to get significant shareholder support, he would still have to work around the company’s “poison pill.”