Theo Nel :The One L
41K posts
@TheOneEL
Theoché!I Love restaurants.Advocate. Ex-Hotelier @karooarthotel.I say ffs a lot.Astrant! Just because I drive a truck,does not make me a truck driver😎.
A whole cabinet of ministers getting paid millions, and not a single department works properly. What exactly do you all do besides fail the people?
Karoline Leavitt: “President Trump has studied the Bible from cover to cover.” Me: “Yeah, but will he ever open it?”
🚨 TRUMP: “I get along with Kim Jong Un very well. He says very nice things about me. He used to call Joe Biden a mentally retarded person. But he likes me.” LMAO!!! 😂 😂 😂
@helenzille @Julius_S_Malema Have mixed reactions regarding your invite.Our Commander in Chief cannot just be invited in that fashion,on Twitter? No!That,is very INFORMAL and UNPROFESSIONAL.Invite him in a PROPER manner,Otherwise,he must not even bother to RESPOND to your INFORMAL call.WE RESPECT OUR LEADER.
The difference between Herman Mashaba and Helen Zille is that 😭 Herman is an Angry man who campaign on emotions: he thinks if we remove rats in Alex, "Fix immigration then suddenly we’re rich overnight" like it’s a cheat code Helen: pulls up with long threads, policies, statistics and a whole thesis nobody finished reading
The math Italy just handed Netflix is terrifying for every subscription company on Earth. 5.4 million Italian subscribers. Up to €500 per Premium user, €250 per Standard user. Netflix launched in Italy at €11.99/month in 2015 and hiked four times to €19.99 by 2024. The court said every single increase was illegal because the contract never stated a justified reason for any of them. The total refund exposure is somewhere in the hundreds of millions of euros. For a single country with ~2% of Netflix's 325 million global subscribers. Here's what nobody is pricing in: Germany and Spain have already filed identical challenges using the same EU Directive from 1993. Berlin and Cologne courts already ruled that generic price-change clauses are void. Italy just gave every consumer group in Europe a finished legal template. Netflix hiked prices globally on March 26. Six days later, this ruling dropped. The company is now simultaneously raising prices worldwide while a court in its fourth-largest European market ordered it to roll prices back to 2015 levels. The real exposure here isn't Italy. Netflix can absorb hundreds of millions. The real exposure is the legal principle: telling customers "we're raising your price, you can cancel if you don't like it" is not consent under EU law. That logic applies to every subscription service operating in Europe. Every SaaS company. Every streaming platform. Every telecom. The freedom to cancel is not the freedom to agree. That one sentence just repriced the entire European subscription economy.
