KIM KARDASHIAN WAS WARNED THAT MEETING DONALD TRUMP COULD END HER CAREER, BUT HER RESPONSE WAS UNEXPECTED!. (PHOTO).

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 Kim Kardashian Was Warned That Meeting Donald Trump Could End Her Career, But Her Response Was Unexpected! Kim Kardashian wasn't willing to let public opinion stop her from fighting for people behind bars. According to revelations in the new book Citizen Kim: The Woman Who Created the Future by Jonathan Van Meter, Kim faced serious warnings from people around her when she planned to visit the White House to meet President Donald Trump and advocate for prisoners. At the time, some people reportedly told her that meeting Trump could ruin her reputation and end her career. But Kim wasn't interested in protecting her image at the expense of someone else's freedom. She reportedly responded: "It's my reputation over someone's life? Weigh that out." Her efforts eventually helped Alice Marie Johnson, a woman who had spent 22 years in prison for a nonviolent drug offence, receive clemency from Trump in 2018. The book also reveals another interesting moment from Ki...

PLAYSTATION CREDIT SCHEME DISRUPTS SONY VIDEO GAME MONOPOLY SETTLEMENT. (PHOTO).


PlayStation credit scheme disrupts Sony video game monopoly settlement

A federal judge for the second time rejected a proposed class-action settlement in an antitrust lawsuit involving PlayStation 5 gamers and Sony Interactive Entertainment. The dispute centers on whether Sony could compensate gamers with nearly $8 million in PlayStation Network credits or if the payout must be made in cash.

Plaintiffs allege that Sony monopolized the digital video game market by blocking third-party retailers from selling PlayStation downloads in 2019, forcing gamers to buy games exclusively through the PlayStation Store at higher prices. The proposed settlement would distribute roughly $7.85 million in credits to about 4.5 million eligible accounts, including those of gamers who purchased a PlayStation 5 Digital Edition—a discless console released during the pandemic at a lower price.

U.S. District Judge Araceli Martínez-Olguín, a Biden appointee, questioned whether the credits counted as cash or functioned more like coupons, which are subject to stricter rules. She had previously rejected a similar settlement last year, citing the lack of an estimated recovery range and the resemblance to a coupon-based deal. Attorneys for Sony argued that because class members are repeat users of the PlayStation Store, the credits would be effective and convenient, reducing administrative costs. Class counsel countered that the credits are applicable to all products on the PlayStation Store, including low-cost games, do not expire, and therefore should not be considered coupons.

The judge also raised concerns about former plaintiffs receiving a share of the settlement despite no longer being class members, and noted that the settlement did not address the underlying request to bar Sony from excluding third-party game sales. Both sides will need to submit additional motions to respond to Martínez-Olguín’s questions before the settlement can move forward.


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