Valuetainment

Floyd Mayweather says two men he trusted stole a combined $550 million from him, including $350 million in Showtime back-end money that he says was routed to someone else’s account, and that he’s now in litigation to get it back. He also shares his “always put half up” rule for saving, why real estate is now his main income, and why he turned down a Netflix offer that would have paid him and Manny Pacquiao the same $27.5 million for a rematch.

Former Secret Service agent Evy Poumpouras joins Patrick Bet-David to break down the 2009 Fort Hood shooting, in which Army Major Nidal Hasan killed 13 people. The warning signs were there: colleagues raised alarms about his extremist views, and two officers called him a “ticking time bomb.” So how did he slip through, get promoted, and get ordered to Afghanistan anyway? Evy reveals who she believes failed to stop it, how the Secret Service prevents attacks by acting on warnings, and why consequences matter.

Floyd Mayweather explains how a $750,000 check to buy out his contract and become his own promoter turned into a reported $750 million across his fights with McGregor, Pacquiao and Canelo. He also explains why he’d let any fighter walk away from him, and why being born broke means he’ll never fear losing it all.

Floyd Mayweather watches the footage of himself in tears at 19, after the controversial 1996 Olympic semifinal loss to Serafim Todorov, and explains why “blood, sweat, and tears” are part of life and why, to him, money is nothing but comfort. Then he reveals he’s been told the man who beat him is now homeless, and says that if Patrick Bet-David can find Todorov, he’ll help him.

Floyd Mayweather explains why he never drank or did drugs, even while partying with his team: he watched his mother struggle with drugs and his father deal them, and during training camp he’d run six or seven miles home from the club. He also recalls being in the same arena as Tupac the night Tupac was shot after the Mike Tyson fight, and says he was supposed to be at the afterparty.