The New York Post has picked up on yesterday’s announcement of Anthem Sports & Entertainment’s new “credit partnership” with TNA, which resulted in Billy Corgan being ousted from TNA in his battle to gain control of the company.
The Post report furthers the following:
“Billy’s saying the company was sold and he’s owed $2.7 million,” said a source close to the situation. “But the court has already determined the company was not sold.”
The above is a claim Corgan is refuting, as he posted the following on Twitter this morning, demanding that TNA repay his loans to the company, which were due on November 1st and as of this writing have yet to be paid:
YEP: just-published NY Post article asserts that judge in case ruled against my receiving 2.7 in Anthem swap deal. This is FALSE. Case OPEN
— WPC (@Billy) November 4, 2016
Today, I’m FORMALLY requesting repayment of my ‘so-called’ loan by TNA, which I’m told stalled because they didn’t know where to FIND ME
— WPC (@Billy) November 4, 2016
Laughs aside I’d put up 1.8mil for express purpose of becoming equity stakeholder and helping talented roster. Any other assertion is FALSE
— WPC (@Billy) November 4, 2016
So if I’m not repaid today in full and without conditions attached, I’ll be forced to once more pursue remedy by taking TNA stock via court
— WPC (@Billy) November 4, 2016
Remember it was Anthem and not I who stood in open court and told judge they were prepared to PAY and in turn FUND good ‘ol, solvent TNA
— WPC (@Billy) November 4, 2016
A company which they claim they have no business deal for behind-the-scenes yet have released 2 press releases saying they are TAKING OVER
— WPC (@Billy) November 4, 2016
So far be it from me to accuse someone I don’t know of bending truth to win a case. That just wouldn’t be nice, and I believe in being nice
— WPC (@Billy) November 4, 2016
Last thing: despite being called a lender by every arm of TNA propaganda I can still convert to 36pct stock or sell option to highest bidder
— WPC (@Billy) November 4, 2016
Nick was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan, and lived there until the age of 18, when he decided to pack his flack jacket and move to New York City.
