The Oregon Attorney General has dropped his efforts to delay the merger of Paramount and Warner Bros

Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield was seeking documents from Paramount related to his case continue The acquisition of Warner Bros. Rayfield also asked a federal court judge to delay the closing of the deal for 60 days so his office could review the documents. But according to Deadline and Miscellaneoushe has now dropped his demands for a government investigation of the documents.

Apparently, Paramount is pleased with Rayfield’s decision to drop his plea, but the AG’s office isn’t exactly satisfied with the outcome.

Jenny Hansson, Rayfield’s communications director, said Deadline that, “Paramount has made it clear that they will not comply with the investigators’ demands, and they believe they are not complying with the law. We will not allow them to destroy the resources of the people of Oregon for this game. We have withdrawn our request to consider what we can do.”

Rayfield was especially interested in documents related to Paramount’s efforts, which were called “Project Warrior.” The most important is managed by David and Larry EllisonDonald Trump’s top aides who enjoy good relations with the White House. The president left at the time of going on to say that Netflix, Paramount’s the first race for Warner Bros. Discovery, “give the result” if it didn’t remove Trump critic Susan Rice from his team.

While Oregon’s efforts to ban integration stalled, others, integration CaliforniaNew York, and even UKis considering canceling the deal on antitrust grounds. Hollywood too speaking out against integration.