Club Sale | It’s done!

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Hints towards American investors. Claims Qatar sees PL clubs as too expensive. Rules out Oman, Kuwait and Bahrain.
It says no serious offers have emerged yet, names a few people who could theoretically be interested, says Ratcliffe is expected to enter the running and "multiple experts" have cast doubts on potential nation state ownership.
  • Raine are aiming for a sale in the first quarter of 2023 at a price between £6bn and £7bn (but this is probably bluster - realistic timeline is likely to be much longer and realistic price somewhat lower)
  • Amazon rumoured to have some interest, but failed BSkyB bid in 1999 might scare away media companies
  • Apple not interested at all
  • Clothing company Zara not interested at all
  • Serious offers to Raine are yet to materialise
  • It is not thought that any nation states will come forward with an offer. The view in Qatar is that Premier League clubs are now too expensive and most of their value has already been extracted. Dubai are focussed on tourism (and Al Maktoum is a Liverpool fan), Bahrain are focussed on F1 and their economy is struggling, Kuwait and Oman don't have any interest
  • US-based consortium is reckoned to be the most likely potential investors, possibly acquiring a minority stake at the club initially if the outright price is too high

cheers
 
Qatar just spaffed away 200bn on a world cup I'm finding it hard to believe they'd find it too expensive to be honest

but then, they are hardly likely to just jump at the asking price either.. business is business
 
Amazon are far more likely to bid for the EPL streaming rights for Amazon Prime and there might be a conflict of interest if they buy us.

But the real world is entirely different compared to the time this de facto was an issue.
(a) Back when this was an issue, you basically needed a physical cable to a big portion of the homes you broadcasted to and Sky owned that cable which in itself created very significant disturbances to the competitive environment for all broadcasting rights.
(b) Manchester United was extremely powerful in English football.

Today, there are zero competition concerns regarding these things. There are a bunch of potential competitors to Sky. Right?

Remember that Sky had to settle with the European Commission and give up their exclusive rights to the PL back in 2005. It was in that environment - where they more or less already breached the rules -- when the regulator said 'wait a minute, you cannot on top of everything else also buy someone who got a big say on who will buy the TV rights'. What it all boils down to is this, if say Amazon buys Man Utd today, is there a risk that Amazon will get a monopoly over all PL TV rights? Hardly, right. At most we have 1 vote of 20.
 
No chance of amazon buying us. Not only is it not their business model, and would place unnecessary risk on their reputation, but it would if anything put more barriers in their way for getting football streaming rights in the future.
 
  • Raine are aiming for a sale in the first quarter of 2023 at a price between £6bn and £7bn (but this is probably bluster - realistic timeline is likely to be much longer and realistic price somewhat lower)
  • Amazon rumoured to have some interest, but failed BSkyB bid in 1999 might scare away media companies
  • Apple not interested at all
  • Clothing company Zara not interested at all
  • Serious offers to Raine are yet to materialise
  • It is not thought that any nation states will come forward with an offer. The view in Qatar is that Premier League clubs are now too expensive and most of their value has already been extracted. Dubai are focussed on tourism (and Al Maktoum is a Liverpool fan), Bahrain are focussed on F1 and their economy is struggling, Kuwait and Oman don't have any interest
  • US-based consortium is reckoned to be the most likely potential investors, possibly acquiring a minority stake at the club initially if the outright price is too high

Well, all that sounds terrible
 
Qatar just spaffed away 200bn on a world cup I'm finding it hard to believe they'd find it too expensive to be honest

but then, they are hardly likely to just jump at the asking price either.. business is business

They didn't spend that for the sake of spending it. It's part of the Qatar National vision 2030, that they partially built around tourism.
 
One thing I loved about watching ATP tennis on Amazon UK - the stream was virtually real-time and was comparable with my live-scoring app which itself is on point.

I've never watched a stream, paid or otherwise, that felt like watching real terrestrial TV. Something that seems obvious but it seems companies still cannot figure out or are not bothered about.

I also like their interface, generally and how well it works on stuff like the Amazon Fire Stick (although that might be getting scrapped alongside a host of their hardware products).
Nothing worse than your betfair app pinging you that a goal has gone in 14 seconds before the stream does.
 
Most important thing to me in that article is the debt that was mentioned -

580m from the loan that those rats took to buy the club, another nearly 200m for the transfers we did in the summer and another 250m that the club is owed to other clubs on previous players that we bought.

Those numbers aren't taking in consideration the fact that the dollar is weaker against the pound - something that increase our debt even higher to almost a 1bn
 
I wonder if Glazer really want to sell United, when they set the price so high?

In the The Athletic article it suggests that Avram and Joel wanted to buyout their siblings but they couldn't financially do so. So, the only option to now sell.
 
But the real world is entirely different compared to the time this de facto was an issue.
(a) Back when this was an issue, you basically needed a physical cable to a big portion of the homes you broadcasted to and Sky owned that cable which in itself created very significant disturbances to the competitive environment for all broadcasting rights.
(b) Manchester United was extremely powerful in English football.

Today, there are zero competition concerns regarding these things. There are a bunch of potential competitors to Sky. Right?

Remember that Sky had to settle with the European Commission and give up their exclusive rights to the PL back in 2005. It was in that environment - where they more or less already breached the rules -- when the regulator said 'wait a minute, you cannot on top of everything else also buy someone who got a big say on who will buy the TV rights'. What it all boils down to is this, if say Amazon buys Man Utd today, is there a risk that Amazon will get a monopoly over all PL TV rights? Hardly, right. At most we have 1 vote of 20.

Sky were blocked from taking over United years back weren't they. I forget the exact reasons, but surely Amazon would be a similar situation if they have any interest in football rights.
 
If Amazon do buy us, I expect it will be part of their data from the prime football games. I reckon they'll want sole ownership of our streaming rights.
If they do buy us they will want to field lineup with 5 men, 5 women and one gender neutral person on goal.
 
Sky were blocked from taking over United years back weren't they. I forget the exact reasons, but surely Amazon would be a similar situation if they have any interest in football rights.
It was blocked by the government the monopolies and mergers commission said it would affect competition between broadcasters and be bad for football in general.
 
  • It is not thought that any nation states will come forward with an offer. The view in Qatar is that Premier League clubs are now too expensive and most of their value has already been extracted. Dubai are focussed on tourism (and Al Maktoum is a Liverpool fan), Bahrain are focussed on F1 and their economy is struggling, Kuwait and Oman don't have any interest
This welcome and positive news. We really don’t need to be a plaything for a sheik or a sports-washing vehicle.
Uncle Jim to the rescue? :wenger:
 
Good luck finding a buyer for 7bn in this financial climate. At best we might see a minority stake holder come in and nothing really changing. The only possible group who could afford us were the Saudis and they already got a different toy.

That Louis Vuitton dude can buy us. LV branded MUFC jerseys for 1k a pop would be something...
 
No chance of amazon buying us. Not only is it not their business model, and would place unnecessary risk on their reputation, but it would if anything put more barriers in their way for getting football streaming rights in the future.

A few thoughts on the Amazon rumor.

1. Are Amazon interested in buying Manchester United? I don't know. But I do think one thing is likely, Raine Group is trying to get Amazon or Bezos on the hook. We now have a couple of reports confirming Amazon's name. In addition, just speculating here, but I do think Apple buying us would have been very unlikely, but still their name was obviously also leaked.

2. Jeff Bezos bought Washington Post through his private investment company Nash Holdings Inc (he also makes minority investments through Bezos Expeditions). A lot of those investments are of the strategic character. Different type of media platform. Twitter. It is also wildly known that Jeff Bezos is interested in buying a NFL team (https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/17/jeff-bezos-can-afford-to-buy-every-nfl-team.html). They are hard to come by, but its as I understand it more or less just a matter of time before he buys one.

Even if Amazon is mentioned, I think it would make more sense for Bezos to buy the club privately. It would be a strategic play. You get no issues with an owner both having a streaming service and a sports club. Bezos is not an executive at Amazon anymore (while there of course are links, I can't see that being an issue given how small Amazon's streaming service is).

Bezos have always been a bit of a paranoid type. He wants the influence of owning a big newspaper with a great reputation. He wants to have the backing of supporters of a NFL team, to be in the room and make sure that he isn't angled out from NFL rights. Owning both a sporting franchise and broadcaster is zero problems in the US, many does it.

3. Amazon will be split up by US regulators. It is not a question on if, it is a question on when (and its probably a decade or so down the line). It is what the world's biggest cloud business, the world biggest e-commerce player and a top 5 global streaming service. They more or less has nothing to do with each other.

4. Bezos have never been interested in a PL team before. When a buyer is rumored to buy us, that wasn't linked to Chelsea -- I think the first thing to ask ourselves is -- why did this buyer not bid for Chelsea? It is really rare that big PL come up for sale. If someone was looking for a PL team, they had a great shot with an open auction for Chelsea -- surely they would have registered interest right?

To some extent, like this process is run by american advisors, they are paid great money to find a money of this club. They will have different work streams. Someone turning to the Middle East. Someone doing the talks with the hedge funds. But they will also surely have a group who is told to think outside the box. Who are they missing? Anyone want to buy us that is not even aware of it themselves yet? Someone needing a bit of a nudge? I imagine -- if nothing else -- that Bezos name would come up in those type of discussions. He got the funds. He got the ambition. He is linked to buying a NFL team. And I could definitely see Bezos going, "interesting, tell me more".

But to go from there to actually getting something done, so much remains. I don't think it is very likely. But I wouldn't rule it out.

@Messier1994 why do you keep bolding sections of your posts?

Sorry, is it annoying? I will stop. My posts tend to get hard to read, and sometimes paragraphs, main parts bolded, and things like that can help to make it easier to read. But since neither the posts nor formatting really is done with much care I can imagine that it just becomes more messy. :)
 
Sky were blocked from taking over United years back weren't they. I forget the exact reasons, but surely Amazon would be a similar situation if they have any interest in football rights.

I am just speculating, but I would be very surprised if it was an issue to be honest.

BSkyB was the big problem. Despite not owning Manchester United, the EU commission reviewed BSkyB for several years and forced BSkyB into striking deals with it both in 2003 and 2005 which included not shutting competitors out of their Cable platform and to sell some matches to other broadcasters.

Before that, at a time BSkyB was being scrutinized by both UK and EU authorities, news broke that they were about to buy the -- at the time -- by far most powerful Premier League club. They literary had a monopoly over a huge market, and want to buy Man Utd to strengthen that monopoly. It was anything but odd that their takeover plans was shut down.

The Cable TV market was very exposed to monopoly tendencies. To most homes, you needed a physical cable. Those who owned that cable could charge more or less what they wanted. They could bundle up a bunch of worthless channels with rights people couldn't be without, and put a really high price on it. Nobody could come in and dig down a cable in the ground to millions of homes in the UK and start to compete with BSkyB over night. I am not an expert on the UK cable TV market, but roughly this was the case at least as I understand it.

Today the market is completely different. Netflix has gone from zero to 250 million subscribers over 10 years. Amazon has a ton of competitors on the streaming market. If Amazon bought Man Utd -- is there a risk they could get a monopoly over the UK TV and streaming market? Like not at all, right?
 
One additional thought, I would be be surprised if ETH got "additional funds" to spend in January due to the sale of the club. I.e., I would be surprised if we took out bigger loans to pay for acquisitions. Does this mean that we can't spend a lot to buy someone?

Nah, I am not convinced about that. Without selling someone, we can probably only spend like 25m -- up front. But we could probably buy someone for 50m with 25m paid up front and 25m paid divded over two payments every 6th month -- without it being of much concern if any for a seller.

Also, ETH is tremendously driven and obviously very oriented towards solving problems. While we have a really tilted roster with like 5 LWs and so forth, we have no back up at other positions. I think ETH will be looking to unload players in January too -- to increase his budget. Pellestri and AWB are obvious candidates. But does both Sancho and Garnacho have a long term future here? Its probably one or the other. Does both Harry and Victor have a future here? Its probably one of the other. Donny? Wouldn't be surprised if we sold someone besides the obvious candidates.
 
on the Athletic article. i wouldnt mind the folks from India. i think it makes sense that they want to expand sports in that country outside of cricket and United would be breaking in the door for India.

plus they dont seem to be terrible people like the gulf states.
 
Apparently the Glazers are skint and can’t afford to payout share holder dividends now. So they’ll want sell the club sooner than expected?
 
One thing that I don't think have discussed enough is what can be read by our current Market Cap. Normally, "the market" is always the best at valuating everything, the probability of a merger, for example. What is the market cap? It is an estimate what the entire company is worth. We have 54,537,360 Class A shares (1 votes/share), and 110,207,613 Class B shares (10 vote/share, owned by the Glazers). Of the Class A shares, 1,682,896 are held in treasury (owned by the club itself).

A class A share is today traded for 22,12 USD/share. With outstanding shares not held in treasury, our Market Cap is 3.6bn USD. That is a lot less than what the price is rumored to be for Manchester United. How is this possible? Is it relevant to draw this parallel?

Here is what it boils down to from my POV:
1. What is Manchester United's Market Cap? For it to be meaningful to calculate Manchester United plc's Market Cap by multiplying all shares with the share price for the a Class A share, it is of course required that both share classes are valued the same way in a merger. If the Glazers sell one Class B share for 30 USD per share in the merger, does the buyer also have to pay 30 USD for each Class A share held by the public and traded at NYSE?

Yeah, I think so. I am not 100%, would love to hear someone else's input (@ATXRedDevil do you have any insight to this?). I have only ever heard of merger regulations which results in that share classes with equal "cash flow rights" must be paid the same consideration. Basically, if Class A shares and Class B shares entitle to the same right to dividend payments, someone buying the company through a merger must pay the same merger consideration for each share.

Given that I am not mistaken in this conclusion, we can assume that the market at least does not think it is 100% certain that all shares of Manchester United plc to be bought for 6bn. If so the share price would be close to 30 than 20.

2. So what does the market think someone will buy Manchester United for? Does the market at all think Manchester United will be sold?

Yes, the market 100% expects Manchester United to be sold.
Our stock is up 70 percent since the news broke. If tomorrow news breaks that a sale isn't happening, the Glazers will mortage our TV rights for the coming 25 years or whatever, taking in an external investor (of course more likely), 100% the stock goes down more or less 70 percent over night. Lets say some strong investor comes in, Apple buys 25% and the Glazer keeps the rest, the share price will perhaps go down 50% instead of 70%. But as a rule of thumb, a failed merger results in a lower share price after the failure is announced than before the merger plans was announced. Everyone knows this. If news breaks that the merger is failing, everyone holding shares will throw themselves on the sell button to not be the ones left standing.

3. So does the market think Manchester United plc will be sold for 3.9bn? Is not 6bn the expected purchase price? Nah, but it is here it gets complicated. Its basically a pretty straight forward formula, with the following factors:
(a) What will the gain be if the merger takes place?
(b) What will the loss be if a merger does not take place?
(c) How likely is the merger?
(d) How long would it take before the merger consideration is payed out?

There are many hedge funds that solely invests in "potential mergers", just aiming to get a higher interest than you can from other alternatives.

Can we draw any conclusion from the 3.6bn figure? Might as well give it a shot. Lets say the company will have a market cap of 2bn if it is not sold, its valued at 4bn right now, and will be worth 6bn if the merger takes place. Just on that alone, it would indicate that its deemed to be a 50/50 shot that we are sold for 6bn. But in this type of merger, there is a "cost" for the capital invested that should be at least 5 percent. That means that "200k" is lost right when the investment is made. In addition, if it takes 6 months before the potential 6bn merger consideration is paid out, that is also a cost (the money could simply be working on something else if it was available). Another 5 percent or "300k". Since the investment is associated with 500k costs, the upside is a lower number, by my -- surely totally butchered logic, but that perhaps provide an indication -- only 5.5bn. In addition, finding the middle point is not the key, anyone will want a return on the middle point. Like its no point betting 100£ on a coin flip if you only win 200£. For it to be any business in investing in coin-flips, you need to get at least like a 210£ return every time you participate with 100£.

In short, since a investor doesn't want to participate in a coin flip that would give a zero result if performed enough times, with a 4bn valuation if the upside is 6bn and the downside is 2bn -- it doesn't indicate that the market think that its a 50/50 shot that a merger for 6bn will take place, more like 66%.

4. Does not 66% seem a bit low? Yeah, I think that it does. I think that it is relevant to look at and perhaps second guess the 6bn figure. That isn't much, if Chelsea sold for 4.25bn like reported, right??

But Chelsea was in fact sold for 2.5£ bn -- debt free. In addition, Boehly pledged to invest another 1.75£ bn in a new arena and the squad etc. When like Sky Sports reports that "[t]he Todd Boehly-led consortium have completed a £4.25bn takeover of Chelsea" , its a bit nonsense to compare that 4.25bn figure which is a takeover of a debt free club of 2.5bn which will include a 1.75bn investment by Boehly into his own club.

We have 680m pounds in debt. Is the 6bn figure calculated on a debt free basis? That is the most natural way to talk about a valuation of a company, i.e. on a debt and cash free basis. So that would put the actual purchase price to not 6bn, but 5.320bn. If the market believes that the Glazers will find a buyer at a 6bn valuation of the club on a debt free basis, the odds for a "6bn" merger to take place shoots up to 83 percent.

5. I still think its low. All adjustments included, still only 83%? I would definitely say that my experience is that when a process have gone as far as ours have -- there is always some transaction risk, but "95%" is a more normal percentage.

But there are some factors. Perhaps the market doubts the 6bn valuation. A 6bn valuation is high, Chelsea went for a 2.5bn valuation. Are we worth 240 percent more than Chelsea? Perhaps the market is skeptical about that. If we just lower the valuation to 5.5bn -- the math adds up.

6. So am I telling you that there is a fairly good investment case here, i.e. that the market more or less think its 100% that we will be bought for at least 5.5bn valuation minus debt of 680m -- i.e. 4.820 bn purchase price -- which represents a premium of 23 precent in relation to the current share price which is a great return on today's market?

Nah, if I did, I would buy shares myself. But the big X factor for me is this -- is it 100% that a buyer will acquire all shares of Manchester United plc? Theoretically, a buyer can just buy Glazers' shares, acquire 100% control of the company, but only owning what 70 percent of the capital. I have no idea to be honest. What if the market, the real hedge fund experts with extremely good track of these things, think that Glazers might get 8bn but there is a 50% shot that the buyer only will buy the Glazers' shares and leave the Class A shares alone listed on the NYSE?

First of all, is it even possible to takeover the club by buying Glazers' shares but not offering to also buy the minority owners' shares? I think so, but I am not 100%. In Europe it wouldn't be possible, if you acquire more than 30% of the share in a listed company, it triggers an obligation to make a so called mandatory bid. I.e. the minority owners gets an opportunity to sell their shares on the same terms as the majority owner. But as far as I understand, this does not exist in the US and it doesn't seem to exist on the Cayman Island either. Anyone are welcome to correct me if I misunderstood something! In addition, the voting strong shares hold by the Glazers shall automatically be converted to Class A shares if they are transferred to anyone not being a "lineal descendant of Malcolm I. Glazer". So they wouldn't have the extreme voting majority they have now if they sold the shares, but they still own 68 percent of the votes after a sale.

So what are the pros and cons? Why would someone buy 100% of the shares if they can get 100% control by buying the Glazer's shares? I would look at it like this:

Pros with buying all shares:
With a wholly owned investment, you can do what you want with it. If you want to take money from it, you can take it. If you have minority owners, all owners must get the same dividend. If the investment need a capital contribution -- you can give it money if you own all shares. If you don't, you can't. Or you can of course, but if you take money from an entity you own to 100% and give it to an entity of which you own 70% -- its a 30% loss immediately. Instead capital contributions to the investment have to be made by new shares being issued, which of course is doable, but also regulated.

Cons with buying all shares:
The Glazers only owns 68 percent of the shares in Manchester United. If they only will sell at a 6bn valuation debt free, the cost for buying the Glazers' share is only (6000m-680m(debt))*68%= 3.6bn vs. paying 5.32bn for all shares. 1.7bn extra is a lot of money.

So to repeat -- at a 6bn debt free valuation, the cost for buying all of the Glazers' shares and in practice 100% control of Manchester United, is 3.6bn.

Will the buyer buy all shares?
I think so. But I am just guessing. If the buyer is like Apple (an "industrial buyer"), I would guess that its 100% they will buy all shares. They do it to use the content from the club on their streaming service etc. Its really messy if the club has minority owner, Apple has to pay market value for all content they use. They will want to be able to treat the club like a wholly own subsidiary. A Middle Eastern buyer cannot do the same kind of tinkering with sponsorships etc like City have done if they only own 68% of the club.

But like a US consortium?? It is a consortium to start with because one of them can't afford to buy the club themselves. Why would they not leave the 32% share traded on NYSE without any meaningful voting right alone?

TL;DR ->
(1) I think that the share price of Manchester United plc indicates that the market believes that it is very likely that Manchester United plc will be sold for app. 4.82bn (i.e. a 5.5bn debt free valuation).
(2) From what I can tell, its not obvious that a buyer will acquire all shares of Manchester United plc, and not just Glazers' shares. From our point of view, it doesn't really matter. But if a buyer just buying the Glazers' shares is an option, looking at the Market Cap won't say much.

I don't think $6Bn sale price is realistic, given where rates are (vis-a-vis where they where when Boehly bought Chelsea). Unless someone is paying upfront cash, the cost of financing has shot up dramatically and therefore I think a $4-$4.5B in probably a more realistic acquisition price.
 
I am just speculating, but I would be very surprised if it was an issue to be honest.

BSkyB was the big problem. Despite not owning Manchester United, the EU commission reviewed BSkyB for several years and forced BSkyB into striking deals with it both in 2003 and 2005 which included not shutting competitors out of their Cable platform and to sell some matches to other broadcasters.

Before that, at a time BSkyB was being scrutinized by both UK and EU authorities, news broke that they were about to buy the -- at the time -- by far most powerful Premier League club. They literary had a monopoly over a huge market, and want to buy Man Utd to strengthen that monopoly. It was anything but odd that their takeover plans was shut down.

The Cable TV market was very exposed to monopoly tendencies. To most homes, you needed a physical cable. Those who owned that cable could charge more or less what they wanted. They could bundle up a bunch of worthless channels with rights people couldn't be without, and put a really high price on it. Nobody could come in and dig down a cable in the ground to millions of homes in the UK and start to compete with BSkyB over night. I am not an expert on the UK cable TV market, but roughly this was the case at least as I understand it.

Today the market is completely different. Netflix has gone from zero to 250 million subscribers over 10 years. Amazon has a ton of competitors on the streaming market. If Amazon bought Man Utd -- is there a risk they could get a monopoly over the UK TV and streaming market? Like not at all, right?
Technically if Bezos bought it like he did the Washington Post then none of the monopoly stuff applies, even if he bought via Amazon I reckon he'd be OK as Amazon don't have the sole rights to live PL football in the UK which Sky did at the time
 
If there is any danger of us been taken over by a US consortium who are just going to be the Glazers Mk2, or worse still are willing to pump money in that will allow them to hang about for another 17 years, then the FA or the government need to be re writing the rules and stopping it.
 
The Glazers are greedy and incompetent so the asking price will be pie in the sky. No billionaire, state or corporation is going to throw money at such an overpriced investment. It’s probably going to be a consortium who think they can make money and there’s going to be a standoff before we get sold.

The Glazers are going to want someone to compensate them for what they think they should have been able to sell club for after the ESL. Any serious buyer is going to be prepared to make them sweat and may even wait and see if we miss out on Champions League. The Glazers will have to start dropping their price fairly quickly given the bleak outlook if they don’t sell.
 
I don't think $6Bn sale price is realistic, given where rates are (vis-a-vis where they where when Boehly bought Chelsea). Unless someone is paying upfront cash, the cost of financing has shot up dramatically and therefore I think a $4-$4.5B in probably a more realistic acquisition price.

I think 4B is max what the Club will get sold for. Given the debt, Old Trafford state and the need to invest in the first Team i would not rule out something like 2-2.5B sale
 
If there is any danger of us been taken over by a US consortium who are just going to be the Glazers Mk2, or worse still are willing to pump money in that will allow them to hang about for another 17 years, then the FA or the government need to be re writing the rules and stopping it.
No, the Glazers extracted every ounce of value out of this club. Now everything is falling apart and the squad needs to be rebuilt. Whoever is coming in is going to have to invest massive money, not take it out.
 
Anyone else took the time to read the really long Athletic article today?. They gave a mention of Indian businessmen who might be interested as (Mumbai?) is attracting alot of international interest in sports atm.

Also said that Amazon are focusing on the MLS sponsorship and not interested in taking on Manchester United.
 
The unsolvable dilemma of a slave: Do you wan’t to be owned by someone who doesn’t give a toss about you, or do you wan’t to be sold by someone who doesn’t give a toss about you?
Were slaves not sold solely by owners anyway? That's a weird dilemma. I'd much rather be sold by someone who doesn't give a toss about me.
 
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