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2020: CSK finished 7th. Ageing squad. No Raina. People called it over. 2021: A 23-year-old from Pune said not yet. Orange Cap. 635 runs. IPL title. MS Dhoni looked around a dressing room full of louder voices and picked him anyway. Three World Cups, five IPL titles, a cricket...

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Abhay Singh

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14,744 просмотров • 13 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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Elon Musk gave the entire entertainment industry its expiration date, and he is the one building the thing that kills it. Musk: “My guess is that we see the first compelling half hour, pure AI show next year.” Next year. A complete show generated entirely by AI. No writers. No actors. No cameras. No sets. No crew. No studio. Just a prompt and enough compute to render a reality that never physically existed. And shows are the easy part. Musk: “I say probably we’re maybe three years away from AI does the whole video game.” A show plays the same way every time. A game has to generate a living world that reacts to every decision in real time across every single frame. That is a fundamentally harder class of problem. And Musk put three years on it. Right now a single AAA title takes seven years and half a billion dollars across thousands of engineers and artists just to ship it. Musk is describing a world where one person types a paragraph and gets something comparable. The entire value proposition of a multi-billion dollar industry lives inside that gap. And it closes in thirty-six months. But the prediction is not the story. The person making it is. This is not an analyst speculating from the sidelines. This is the man building the largest AI compute clusters on the planet. The man who built xAI from zero in under two years. The man stacking hundreds of thousands of GPUs into facilities designed to do exactly what he is describing. When Musk says three years, he is not guessing about what someone else might eventually ship. He is reading you a delivery date off his own roadmap. Every media company on Earth is valued on a single assumption. That quality content is expensive and difficult to produce at scale. That one assumption is the structural foundation underneath every studio, every network, and every publisher in existence. Musk is dismantling it with raw compute. The studios still parading thousand-person production teams are not demonstrating strength. They are advertising the exact cost structure that one person with a prompt and a GPU allocation is about to make irrelevant. And it does not stop at entertainment. If AI can generate an interactive world that responds to human input in real time, it can generate anything. Advertising. Architecture. Training simulations. Product design. Every industry built on humans manually constructing visual experiences frame by frame is sitting on the same countdown Musk just read out loud. Now zoom out. Because this is not just an industry story. For the entire history of human civilization, the distance between imagining a world and actually creating one required thousands of people, millions of hours, and billions of dollars. That distance built Hollywood. That distance built the gaming industry. That distance made content scarce and studios powerful. Musk is collapsing that distance to zero. When the gap between imagining something and it existing disappears, every business model built on the difficulty of creation disappears with it. That is not disruption. That is a full inversion of how human beings create. Musk did not make a casual prediction on that podcast. He told you what he is building. He told you the timeline. And he told you which industries do not survive it. The entertainment industry is still debating whether this future is real. Musk is not part of that debate. He is building. And he just told you the delivery date.
0:17

Elon Musk gave the entire entertainment industry its expiration date, and he is the one building the thing that kills it. Musk: “My guess is that we see the first compelling half hour, pure AI show next year.” Next year. A complete show generated entirely by AI. No writers. No actors. No cameras. No sets. No crew. No studio. Just a prompt and enough compute to render a reality that never physically existed. And shows are the easy part. Musk: “I say probably we’re maybe three years away from AI does the whole video game.” A show plays the same way every time. A game has to generate a living world that reacts to every decision in real time across every single frame. That is a fundamentally harder class of problem. And Musk put three years on it. Right now a single AAA title takes seven years and half a billion dollars across thousands of engineers and artists just to ship it. Musk is describing a world where one person types a paragraph and gets something comparable. The entire value proposition of a multi-billion dollar industry lives inside that gap. And it closes in thirty-six months. But the prediction is not the story. The person making it is. This is not an analyst speculating from the sidelines. This is the man building the largest AI compute clusters on the planet. The man who built xAI from zero in under two years. The man stacking hundreds of thousands of GPUs into facilities designed to do exactly what he is describing. When Musk says three years, he is not guessing about what someone else might eventually ship. He is reading you a delivery date off his own roadmap. Every media company on Earth is valued on a single assumption. That quality content is expensive and difficult to produce at scale. That one assumption is the structural foundation underneath every studio, every network, and every publisher in existence. Musk is dismantling it with raw compute. The studios still parading thousand-person production teams are not demonstrating strength. They are advertising the exact cost structure that one person with a prompt and a GPU allocation is about to make irrelevant. And it does not stop at entertainment. If AI can generate an interactive world that responds to human input in real time, it can generate anything. Advertising. Architecture. Training simulations. Product design. Every industry built on humans manually constructing visual experiences frame by frame is sitting on the same countdown Musk just read out loud. Now zoom out. Because this is not just an industry story. For the entire history of human civilization, the distance between imagining a world and actually creating one required thousands of people, millions of hours, and billions of dollars. That distance built Hollywood. That distance built the gaming industry. That distance made content scarce and studios powerful. Musk is collapsing that distance to zero. When the gap between imagining something and it existing disappears, every business model built on the difficulty of creation disappears with it. That is not disruption. That is a full inversion of how human beings create. Musk did not make a casual prediction on that podcast. He told you what he is building. He told you the timeline. And he told you which industries do not survive it. The entertainment industry is still debating whether this future is real. Musk is not part of that debate. He is building. And he just told you the delivery date.

Dustin

22,390 просмотров • 27 дней назад

When an abandoned Pit Bull turned its face to the wall every time a family stopped at its kennel, and I learned why, it broke something quiet in me. By the twelfth family, people at Briar County Animal Rescue had stopped calling it a coincidence. They called him rude. Or damaged. Or one of those dogs who “just doesn’t want people.” He was a stocky brown-and-white Pit Bull, maybe four years old, with a broad head, one torn ear, and the kind of stillness that made strangers uneasy because it looked too deliberate to be fear. His shelter card said Male. Neutered. Good health. Found abandoned near county road. His intake photo showed him staring directly into the camera, eyes amber and alert, ribs just faintly visible beneath short fur. But by the time families came to meet him, that dog from the photo had vanished. The kennel door would rattle. A child would point. A mother would bend down and say in the bright, hopeful voice people use when they want love to happen on schedule, “Look at this sweet boy.” And the Pit Bull would turn around. Not slowly. Not shyly. Decisively. He would walk to the back wall, sit with his shoulders squared, and face the cinder block as if the people standing ten feet behind him had already become a memory he preferred not to keep. The reaction was always the same. At first, confusion. Then awkward laughter. Then disappointment, which in shelters hardens quickly into judgment because there is always another kennel, another dog, another chance to be chosen without being made uncomfortable first. One man muttered that the dog was mean. A teenage boy said it looked ungrateful. A woman in a camel coat whispered to the volunteer beside her, “Why would anyone adopt a dog that won’t even look at you?” The volunteer had no answer. Neither did Kayla Moreno, the shelter’s adoption coordinator, though she tried. Kayla was thirty-one, compact, sharp-eyed, and the sort of woman who kept spare leashes looped over one arm and dog treats in every jacket pocket she owned. She had seen fear biters, shut-down seniors, clingy owner surrenders, and wild strays who mistook affection for a trap. But this was different. This dog did not panic. He did not bark. He did not tremble or lunge or cower. He simply refused to participate in hope. That made people angrier than open aggression ever could. By the end of the week, the Pit Bull had become a small ugly legend inside the shelter. Staff called him Winston because every dog needed a name, but visitors started referring to him as “the one who turns away.” Children lost interest in under a minute. Adults shrugged and moved on. A rescue partner declined to pull him because dogs with “poor kennel presentation” did badly in foster pipelines. One older volunteer, tired and not unkind, said what several others had already begun to suspect. “Maybe he just doesn’t deserve a home if he keeps doing this.” Kayla hated the sentence the moment it landed, but what unsettled her more was that part of her was starting to resent him too. Twelve families. Twelve chances. Twelve times he had chosen a wall over a hand reaching for him. Then one night, after the shelter closed and the last mop bucket had been rolled away, Kayla pulled up the security footage on a hunch she could not explain. And what she saw after midnight changed the whole story.
0:10

When an abandoned Pit Bull turned its face to the wall every time a family stopped at its kennel, and I learned why, it broke something quiet in me. By the twelfth family, people at Briar County Animal Rescue had stopped calling it a coincidence. They called him rude. Or damaged. Or one of those dogs who “just doesn’t want people.” He was a stocky brown-and-white Pit Bull, maybe four years old, with a broad head, one torn ear, and the kind of stillness that made strangers uneasy because it looked too deliberate to be fear. His shelter card said Male. Neutered. Good health. Found abandoned near county road. His intake photo showed him staring directly into the camera, eyes amber and alert, ribs just faintly visible beneath short fur. But by the time families came to meet him, that dog from the photo had vanished. The kennel door would rattle. A child would point. A mother would bend down and say in the bright, hopeful voice people use when they want love to happen on schedule, “Look at this sweet boy.” And the Pit Bull would turn around. Not slowly. Not shyly. Decisively. He would walk to the back wall, sit with his shoulders squared, and face the cinder block as if the people standing ten feet behind him had already become a memory he preferred not to keep. The reaction was always the same. At first, confusion. Then awkward laughter. Then disappointment, which in shelters hardens quickly into judgment because there is always another kennel, another dog, another chance to be chosen without being made uncomfortable first. One man muttered that the dog was mean. A teenage boy said it looked ungrateful. A woman in a camel coat whispered to the volunteer beside her, “Why would anyone adopt a dog that won’t even look at you?” The volunteer had no answer. Neither did Kayla Moreno, the shelter’s adoption coordinator, though she tried. Kayla was thirty-one, compact, sharp-eyed, and the sort of woman who kept spare leashes looped over one arm and dog treats in every jacket pocket she owned. She had seen fear biters, shut-down seniors, clingy owner surrenders, and wild strays who mistook affection for a trap. But this was different. This dog did not panic. He did not bark. He did not tremble or lunge or cower. He simply refused to participate in hope. That made people angrier than open aggression ever could. By the end of the week, the Pit Bull had become a small ugly legend inside the shelter. Staff called him Winston because every dog needed a name, but visitors started referring to him as “the one who turns away.” Children lost interest in under a minute. Adults shrugged and moved on. A rescue partner declined to pull him because dogs with “poor kennel presentation” did badly in foster pipelines. One older volunteer, tired and not unkind, said what several others had already begun to suspect. “Maybe he just doesn’t deserve a home if he keeps doing this.” Kayla hated the sentence the moment it landed, but what unsettled her more was that part of her was starting to resent him too. Twelve families. Twelve chances. Twelve times he had chosen a wall over a hand reaching for him. Then one night, after the shelter closed and the last mop bucket had been rolled away, Kayla pulled up the security footage on a hunch she could not explain. And what she saw after midnight changed the whole story.

Crazy Moments

134,795 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

The ground shook on Iwo Jima in 1945. Smoke choked the air. Marines were pinned down, nowhere to run. And in that frozen second, a 17-year-old made a decision no one should ever have to make. Jacklyn Lucas was just a teenager. He had lied about his age to join the fight. Too young for war. Too young for what was coming. But there he was, on a battlefield that did not care how old you were. Then it happened. Two enemy grenades landed near his fellow Marines. No time to think. No time to hesitate. Lucas moved. He threw himself directly onto both grenades, pressing them into the sand with his body. He knew what it meant. He knew what would happen next. The explosions hit. Sand, metal, and shock tore through him. His body absorbed the blast meant for everyone else. Around him, Marines who should have been gone were still breathing. He had taken it all. By some miracle, he survived. But survival came at a cost. His body was shattered. Dozens of wounds. Long months of recovery. Pain that never truly left. At 17, he had already given more than most people ever will. He received the Medal of Honor. One of the youngest ever. But medals do not follow you home at night. The war stayed with him. The memories. The weight of that moment. The knowledge of what he did and what it took from him. He lived a long life after that day. But the world moved on. The story faded. The boy who jumped on 2 grenades so others could live slowly became just another forgotten name in history. 17 years old. One decision. A lifetime of scars. And today, almost nobody remembers. 🙏
0:18

The ground shook on Iwo Jima in 1945. Smoke choked the air. Marines were pinned down, nowhere to run. And in that frozen second, a 17-year-old made a decision no one should ever have to make. Jacklyn Lucas was just a teenager. He had lied about his age to join the fight. Too young for war. Too young for what was coming. But there he was, on a battlefield that did not care how old you were. Then it happened. Two enemy grenades landed near his fellow Marines. No time to think. No time to hesitate. Lucas moved. He threw himself directly onto both grenades, pressing them into the sand with his body. He knew what it meant. He knew what would happen next. The explosions hit. Sand, metal, and shock tore through him. His body absorbed the blast meant for everyone else. Around him, Marines who should have been gone were still breathing. He had taken it all. By some miracle, he survived. But survival came at a cost. His body was shattered. Dozens of wounds. Long months of recovery. Pain that never truly left. At 17, he had already given more than most people ever will. He received the Medal of Honor. One of the youngest ever. But medals do not follow you home at night. The war stayed with him. The memories. The weight of that moment. The knowledge of what he did and what it took from him. He lived a long life after that day. But the world moved on. The story faded. The boy who jumped on 2 grenades so others could live slowly became just another forgotten name in history. 17 years old. One decision. A lifetime of scars. And today, almost nobody remembers. 🙏

G-MA & G-PA

54,576 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Blake Lively’s Met Gala Moment Was Deeply Tone-Deaf Blake Lively showing up at the Met Gala this year, smiling like nothing happened, honestly felt surreal. Not in a good way. More like… are we all just expected to pretend the last two years didn’t happen? Because that’s what it looked like. A reset. A clean slate. As if everything that went down with Justin Baldoni just evaporated the moment she stepped onto that carpet in a Versace gown. And I’m sorry, but it doesn’t work like that. You don’t get to be at the center of a situation that serious, with that much damage done to someone’s reputation, and then just reappear in full glamour mode like it was all some minor inconvenience. Whether people want to admit it or not, that whole situation left a mark. On him, on the project, and on how people see her now. What makes it worse is the timing. Walking into one of the most visible events in the world right after everything wrapped up just feels… off. There’s no reflection in that. No pause. No sense that any of it actually mattered beyond being something to get past. And then there’s the bigger issue. When something tied to a story about domestic violence turns into this kind of public spectacle, it cheapens it. It stops being about the message and starts being about ego, control, and image. That’s the part that doesn’t sit right. You can call it strategy, you can call it PR, but to a lot of people it just reads as tone-deaf. Versace dressing her? That’s their choice. But let’s not pretend fashion houses don’t pick sides when they do that. They know exactly what kind of attention it brings. Same with the Met Gala. They don’t “accidentally” invite people. Every name is a decision. So yeah, people are going to question it. They should. Because this didn’t feel like a comeback. It felt like someone stepping right back into the spotlight without acknowledging the weight of what just happened. Like the expectation is that the audience will move on simply because she has. Not everyone will. And honestly, they shouldn’t have to. PS: That’s the only soundtrack that actually fits that red carpet. moment.
0:15

Blake Lively’s Met Gala Moment Was Deeply Tone-Deaf Blake Lively showing up at the Met Gala this year, smiling like nothing happened, honestly felt surreal. Not in a good way. More like… are we all just expected to pretend the last two years didn’t happen? Because that’s what it looked like. A reset. A clean slate. As if everything that went down with Justin Baldoni just evaporated the moment she stepped onto that carpet in a Versace gown. And I’m sorry, but it doesn’t work like that. You don’t get to be at the center of a situation that serious, with that much damage done to someone’s reputation, and then just reappear in full glamour mode like it was all some minor inconvenience. Whether people want to admit it or not, that whole situation left a mark. On him, on the project, and on how people see her now. What makes it worse is the timing. Walking into one of the most visible events in the world right after everything wrapped up just feels… off. There’s no reflection in that. No pause. No sense that any of it actually mattered beyond being something to get past. And then there’s the bigger issue. When something tied to a story about domestic violence turns into this kind of public spectacle, it cheapens it. It stops being about the message and starts being about ego, control, and image. That’s the part that doesn’t sit right. You can call it strategy, you can call it PR, but to a lot of people it just reads as tone-deaf. Versace dressing her? That’s their choice. But let’s not pretend fashion houses don’t pick sides when they do that. They know exactly what kind of attention it brings. Same with the Met Gala. They don’t “accidentally” invite people. Every name is a decision. So yeah, people are going to question it. They should. Because this didn’t feel like a comeback. It felt like someone stepping right back into the spotlight without acknowledging the weight of what just happened. Like the expectation is that the audience will move on simply because she has. Not everyone will. And honestly, they shouldn’t have to. PS: That’s the only soundtrack that actually fits that red carpet. moment.

Queen Esther

1,925,799 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

This little girl saw a stray dog sleeping outside a café… and decided to give him her drink. ❤️ So this tiny kid spots a stray dog lying on the ground, exhausted, barely moving. Most people were just walking by. But she didn’t. She grabbed her cup, walked right over, and gently placed it next to him. No hesitation, no fear, just pure, instinctive kindness. The dog sniffed it, sat up, and started drinking. And the look on the girl’s face? Like she’d just saved the world. No one told her to do it. No one filmed it for likes. It was just one small act of compassion from a little human who saw another living being that needed help. And honestly… that’s the kind of thing that gives you hope for the future.
0:14

This little girl saw a stray dog sleeping outside a café… and decided to give him her drink. ❤️ So this tiny kid spots a stray dog lying on the ground, exhausted, barely moving. Most people were just walking by. But she didn’t. She grabbed her cup, walked right over, and gently placed it next to him. No hesitation, no fear, just pure, instinctive kindness. The dog sniffed it, sat up, and started drinking. And the look on the girl’s face? Like she’d just saved the world. No one told her to do it. No one filmed it for likes. It was just one small act of compassion from a little human who saw another living being that needed help. And honestly… that’s the kind of thing that gives you hope for the future.

Pawzazzle

361,620 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

I’ve seen people on the timeline talking about Louis’ performance at the Grid gig, not all good, and honestly, it’s disheartening. We weren’t there. We didn’t feel the cold he obviously felt, or deal with the bugs, the noise, or whatever sound issues were happening, and let’s be real, those things are almost guaranteed in a setup like that. And then there’s the pressure. A new crowd. Other artists are watching. The nerves he must’ve been feeling… it’s a lot. Yet people, his own fans, are still so quick to judge him based on a short 6 minute segment. What if, instead, we focused on the fact that he showed up, he gave it his all, and he put himself out there in front of a totally new audience? I truly hope he gained so many new fans through that performance. That’s what we want for him, isn’t it? Growth. Support. Love. All I know is that I’m incredibly proud of him 💙 #LouisTomlinson
0:15

I’ve seen people on the timeline talking about Louis’ performance at the Grid gig, not all good, and honestly, it’s disheartening. We weren’t there. We didn’t feel the cold he obviously felt, or deal with the bugs, the noise, or whatever sound issues were happening, and let’s be real, those things are almost guaranteed in a setup like that. And then there’s the pressure. A new crowd. Other artists are watching. The nerves he must’ve been feeling… it’s a lot. Yet people, his own fans, are still so quick to judge him based on a short 6 minute segment. What if, instead, we focused on the fact that he showed up, he gave it his all, and he put himself out there in front of a totally new audience? I truly hope he gained so many new fans through that performance. That’s what we want for him, isn’t it? Growth. Support. Love. All I know is that I’m incredibly proud of him 💙 #LouisTomlinson

Luckyagain໑̣×͜×@23㉘🍋🌻🍋🌻#louissawoursign

23,485 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

This is called the sonder effect. It’s the realization that every stranger you see has an inner life as rich, layered, and emotionally real as your own. The person walking past you is not just “a woman in a red coat” or “some guy in traffic.” He has a past, private fears, people he misses, routines he hates, memories that still sting, and plans he has not told anyone yet. Most of the time, our brains simplify other people into background. Not because we are cruel, but because we have to move through the world from inside our own point of view. Sonder is what happens when that illusion breaks for a second. You stop seeing people as scenery and start seeing them as entire worlds. That is what makes it powerful. It does not just make the world feel bigger. It makes you more humble, more patient, and a little more aware of how much you do not know about the people around you. For one second, the background characters disappear. And everyone becomes real.
0:10

This is called the sonder effect. It’s the realization that every stranger you see has an inner life as rich, layered, and emotionally real as your own. The person walking past you is not just “a woman in a red coat” or “some guy in traffic.” He has a past, private fears, people he misses, routines he hates, memories that still sting, and plans he has not told anyone yet. Most of the time, our brains simplify other people into background. Not because we are cruel, but because we have to move through the world from inside our own point of view. Sonder is what happens when that illusion breaks for a second. You stop seeing people as scenery and start seeing them as entire worlds. That is what makes it powerful. It does not just make the world feel bigger. It makes you more humble, more patient, and a little more aware of how much you do not know about the people around you. For one second, the background characters disappear. And everyone becomes real.

Sovey

12,469 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Jeff Bezos just described AI in three words that make most of the economy temporary. Bezos: “AI is real and it is going to change every industry. In fact it’s a very unusual technology in that regard in that it’s a horizontal enabling layer.” Horizontal enabling layer. Not a product. Not a platform. Not a feature. A layer. Underneath everything. Everyone is asking which AI company wins. Bezos is telling you that is the wrong question entirely. A horizontal layer does not produce winners. It produces a new floor. Everything standing on the old one either gets rebuilt or gets erased. This has happened exactly twice in modern history. Electricity. The internet. Both times the same pattern. The new layer appeared. The old economy kept running above it. Revenue held. Careers continued. Everything looked normal. Then quietly and permanently the entire structure reorganized around the new substrate. The people who did not move were not outcompeted. They were made structurally irrelevant. Not because they were wrong. Because the ground they stood on stopped being ground. Bezos is telling you it is happening a third time. Not with a product. Not with a platform. With intelligence itself becoming infrastructure. A horizontal layer does not compete with the expert. It makes expertise free. It hands a 22 year old with zero credentials the same cognitive output you spent a decade and a quarter million dollars learning to produce. For $20 a month. That is not disruption. Disruption replaces a product with a better product. This dissolves the scarcity your entire career was priced on. Not because the work disappeared. Because the wall around it did. Every profession that exists because knowledge is hard to acquire. Every company that profits because analysis takes time. Every industry that survives because complexity locks outsiders out. All of it rests on a single assumption. That cognition is scarce. AI does not challenge that assumption. It retires it. The people who understand this are already rebuilding. Quietly. Deliberately. While everyone else argues about whether the thing underneath them is real. Bezos did not give you a prediction. He gave you a position on a map. You are either above the new layer or beneath it.
0:16

Jeff Bezos just described AI in three words that make most of the economy temporary. Bezos: “AI is real and it is going to change every industry. In fact it’s a very unusual technology in that regard in that it’s a horizontal enabling layer.” Horizontal enabling layer. Not a product. Not a platform. Not a feature. A layer. Underneath everything. Everyone is asking which AI company wins. Bezos is telling you that is the wrong question entirely. A horizontal layer does not produce winners. It produces a new floor. Everything standing on the old one either gets rebuilt or gets erased. This has happened exactly twice in modern history. Electricity. The internet. Both times the same pattern. The new layer appeared. The old economy kept running above it. Revenue held. Careers continued. Everything looked normal. Then quietly and permanently the entire structure reorganized around the new substrate. The people who did not move were not outcompeted. They were made structurally irrelevant. Not because they were wrong. Because the ground they stood on stopped being ground. Bezos is telling you it is happening a third time. Not with a product. Not with a platform. With intelligence itself becoming infrastructure. A horizontal layer does not compete with the expert. It makes expertise free. It hands a 22 year old with zero credentials the same cognitive output you spent a decade and a quarter million dollars learning to produce. For $20 a month. That is not disruption. Disruption replaces a product with a better product. This dissolves the scarcity your entire career was priced on. Not because the work disappeared. Because the wall around it did. Every profession that exists because knowledge is hard to acquire. Every company that profits because analysis takes time. Every industry that survives because complexity locks outsiders out. All of it rests on a single assumption. That cognition is scarce. AI does not challenge that assumption. It retires it. The people who understand this are already rebuilding. Quietly. Deliberately. While everyone else argues about whether the thing underneath them is real. Bezos did not give you a prediction. He gave you a position on a map. You are either above the new layer or beneath it.

Dustin

104,008 просмотров • 27 дней назад

A guy built a playable game with Claude Fable 5 in a couple of hours. A studio would have needed a team, six months, and a budget that would buy a car. He didn’t have a team. He didn’t have six months. He didn’t have the budget. He had a laptop and a model that shipped 4 days ago. He says one prompt got him a working prototype. A few hours of back and forth got him a playable level. Mechanics that work. Art that loads. Sound that triggers. A game his friends actually wanted to keep playing. It’s not the best game ever made. It doesn’t have to be. It’s the cheapest game ever made by a single person that’s actually fun. The studio model assumed you needed 20 people to do this. Fable 5 just made that assumption look expensive. Most devs are still arguing about which model to use. He shipped a game while they argued. Save this. The next indie hit might be made by a kid who’s never opened Unity.
0:15

A guy built a playable game with Claude Fable 5 in a couple of hours. A studio would have needed a team, six months, and a budget that would buy a car. He didn’t have a team. He didn’t have six months. He didn’t have the budget. He had a laptop and a model that shipped 4 days ago. He says one prompt got him a working prototype. A few hours of back and forth got him a playable level. Mechanics that work. Art that loads. Sound that triggers. A game his friends actually wanted to keep playing. It’s not the best game ever made. It doesn’t have to be. It’s the cheapest game ever made by a single person that’s actually fun. The studio model assumed you needed 20 people to do this. Fable 5 just made that assumption look expensive. Most devs are still arguing about which model to use. He shipped a game while they argued. Save this. The next indie hit might be made by a kid who’s never opened Unity.

baron

537,370 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

People don’t grasp the magnitude of what Lee Know did at the MAMA Awards 2025. He showed why he is considered, not only the best dancer and performer of his generation, but also in the top 5 of all K-pop idols. He performed for more than 10 minutes with such a severe leg injury that makes it impossible for him to walk properly, needing a wheelchair to get around. Even with this, he delivered an outstanding performance, one at the same level of quality as every one of his presentations. It's not only an inspiration, but a pride and joy to stan someone like him. STAYS and Jewels can say with the outmost confidence that they stan an idol that comes once in a lifetime. LEE KNOW LIGHTS UP MAMA #MAMA2025_LEEKNOW
0:17

People don’t grasp the magnitude of what Lee Know did at the MAMA Awards 2025. He showed why he is considered, not only the best dancer and performer of his generation, but also in the top 5 of all K-pop idols. He performed for more than 10 minutes with such a severe leg injury that makes it impossible for him to walk properly, needing a wheelchair to get around. Even with this, he delivered an outstanding performance, one at the same level of quality as every one of his presentations. It's not only an inspiration, but a pride and joy to stan someone like him. STAYS and Jewels can say with the outmost confidence that they stan an idol that comes once in a lifetime. LEE KNOW LIGHTS UP MAMA #MAMA2025_LEEKNOW

LEE KNOW 리노 GLOBAL ★

20,732 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Michael Garrett - NC Senate's Viral Statement on the Bad Bunny Halftime Show “I watched #BadBunny deliver the most American halftime show I have ever seen. Then I came home and watched it again. And I am not okay. In the best possible way. He sang every single word in Spanish. Every. Single. Word. He danced through sugarcane fields built on a football field in California while the President of the United States sat somewhere calling it “disgusting.” Lady Gaga came out and did the salsa. Ricky Martin lit up the night. A couple got married on the field. He handed his Grammy, the one he won eight days ago for Album of the Year, to a little boy who looked up at him the way every child looks up when they dare to believe the world has a place for them. And then this man, this son of a truck driver and a schoolteacher from Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, stood on the biggest stage on the planet and said “God bless America.” And then he started naming them. Chile. Argentina. Uruguay. Paraguay. Bolivia. Peru. Ecuador. Brazil. Colombia. Venezuela. Panama. Costa Rica. Nicaragua. Honduras. El Salvador. Guatemala. Mexico. Cuba. Dominican Republic. Jamaica. The United States. Canada. And then, his voice breaking with everything he carries, “Mi patria, Puerto Rico. Seguimos aquí.” My homeland, Puerto Rico. We are still here. The flags came. Every single one of them. Carried across that field by dancers and musicians while the jumbotron lit up with the only words that mattered: “THE ONLY THING MORE POWERFUL THAN HATE IS LOVE.” I teared up. I’m not ashamed to say it. I sat on my couch and I wept because THAT is the America I believe in. That is the American story, not the sanitized, gated, English-only version that small and frightened people try to sell us. The REAL one. The messy, beautiful, multilingual, multicolored, courageous one. The one that has always been built by hands that speak every language and pray in every tongue and come from every corner of this hemisphere. That is the America I want Jack and Charlotte to know. That when the moment came, when the whole world was watching, a Puerto Rican kid who grew up to become the most-streamed artist on Earth stood in front of 100 million people, sang in his mother’s language, blessed every nation in the Americas, and spiked a football that read “Together, we are America” into the ground. Not with anger. With joy. With love so big it made hate look exactly as small as it is. And what did the President do? He called it “absolutely terrible.” He said “nobody understands a word this guy is saying.” He called it “a slap in the face to our Country.” The leader of the free world watched a celebration of love, culture, and everything this hemisphere has given to the world, and all he could see was something foreign. Something threatening. Something disgusting. Let that sink into your bones. The man who is supposed to represent all of us looked at the flags of our neighbors, heard the language of 500 million #Americans across this hemisphere, and felt attacked. That’s not strength. That’s not patriotism. That is poverty of the soul. Here’s what I want to say to everyone who posted about that show tonight, who shared it proudly, who turned away from Bad Bunny’s celebration because it was in Spanish and the flags weren’t only red, white, and blue: Your children will see those posts. Your grandchildren will find them. The internet doesn’t forget. And one day, when the history of this moment is written, when our kids and their kids look back at 2026 the way we look back at the people who stood on the wrong side of every bridge and every march and every moment that mattered, they will know exactly where you stood. They will see who chose Kid Rock over a hemisphere of flags. They will see who called love “disgusting.” And they will carry that knowledge the way all of us carry the knowledge of what our ancestors did when they were tested. The only thing more powerful than hate is love”
0:12

Michael Garrett - NC Senate's Viral Statement on the Bad Bunny Halftime Show “I watched #BadBunny deliver the most American halftime show I have ever seen. Then I came home and watched it again. And I am not okay. In the best possible way. He sang every single word in Spanish. Every. Single. Word. He danced through sugarcane fields built on a football field in California while the President of the United States sat somewhere calling it “disgusting.” Lady Gaga came out and did the salsa. Ricky Martin lit up the night. A couple got married on the field. He handed his Grammy, the one he won eight days ago for Album of the Year, to a little boy who looked up at him the way every child looks up when they dare to believe the world has a place for them. And then this man, this son of a truck driver and a schoolteacher from Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, stood on the biggest stage on the planet and said “God bless America.” And then he started naming them. Chile. Argentina. Uruguay. Paraguay. Bolivia. Peru. Ecuador. Brazil. Colombia. Venezuela. Panama. Costa Rica. Nicaragua. Honduras. El Salvador. Guatemala. Mexico. Cuba. Dominican Republic. Jamaica. The United States. Canada. And then, his voice breaking with everything he carries, “Mi patria, Puerto Rico. Seguimos aquí.” My homeland, Puerto Rico. We are still here. The flags came. Every single one of them. Carried across that field by dancers and musicians while the jumbotron lit up with the only words that mattered: “THE ONLY THING MORE POWERFUL THAN HATE IS LOVE.” I teared up. I’m not ashamed to say it. I sat on my couch and I wept because THAT is the America I believe in. That is the American story, not the sanitized, gated, English-only version that small and frightened people try to sell us. The REAL one. The messy, beautiful, multilingual, multicolored, courageous one. The one that has always been built by hands that speak every language and pray in every tongue and come from every corner of this hemisphere. That is the America I want Jack and Charlotte to know. That when the moment came, when the whole world was watching, a Puerto Rican kid who grew up to become the most-streamed artist on Earth stood in front of 100 million people, sang in his mother’s language, blessed every nation in the Americas, and spiked a football that read “Together, we are America” into the ground. Not with anger. With joy. With love so big it made hate look exactly as small as it is. And what did the President do? He called it “absolutely terrible.” He said “nobody understands a word this guy is saying.” He called it “a slap in the face to our Country.” The leader of the free world watched a celebration of love, culture, and everything this hemisphere has given to the world, and all he could see was something foreign. Something threatening. Something disgusting. Let that sink into your bones. The man who is supposed to represent all of us looked at the flags of our neighbors, heard the language of 500 million #Americans across this hemisphere, and felt attacked. That’s not strength. That’s not patriotism. That is poverty of the soul. Here’s what I want to say to everyone who posted about that show tonight, who shared it proudly, who turned away from Bad Bunny’s celebration because it was in Spanish and the flags weren’t only red, white, and blue: Your children will see those posts. Your grandchildren will find them. The internet doesn’t forget. And one day, when the history of this moment is written, when our kids and their kids look back at 2026 the way we look back at the people who stood on the wrong side of every bridge and every march and every moment that mattered, they will know exactly where you stood. They will see who chose Kid Rock over a hemisphere of flags. They will see who called love “disgusting.” And they will carry that knowledge the way all of us carry the knowledge of what our ancestors did when they were tested. The only thing more powerful than hate is love”

Ethical American

252,634 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

THE COACH IS NOT THE CALENDAR. Gautam Gambhir is a dear friend, but my support for him today is not based on friendship. It is based on fairness, experience and cricketing common sense. Indian cricket has developed a dangerous habit: celebrate people when they win, then look for one individual to publicly sacrifice when results turn against us. One difficult run does not suddenly make Gautam a poor coach. It does not erase his achievements, his cricketing intelligence, his leadership or the winning mentality he has brought to every team he has represented. Should his selections and tactics be questioned? Absolutely. That comes with the job. Gautam himself would expect nothing less. But before blaming only the coach, perhaps we should also question the people constructing these punishing schedules. Our players came through an intense IPL season and were immediately pushed into international cricket, different countries, different conditions and back-to-back series—with inadequate time to rest, recover, practise or mentally reset. Players are not machines. Coaches are not magicians. You cannot create exhaustion administratively and then blame the dressing room when performance suffers. India must decide what matters most. The IPL should remain the priority and the centrepiece of the cricketing calendar. ICC tournaments and meaningful Test cricket must be protected. Bilateral series should be selective, competitive and commercially relevant. Meaningless one-day series that add little beyond television inventory should be scrapped. More cricket does not automatically mean better cricket. Gautam must be judged over a full cycle, not condemned after one bad passage. Review the cricketing decisions—but also review the calendar, the travel, the recovery periods and the workload placed upon our players. Stand by the coach. Protect the players. Fix the schedule. Then demand results. I stand firmly with my friend Gautam Gambhir. Lalit Modi Founder, IPL
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THE COACH IS NOT THE CALENDAR. Gautam Gambhir is a dear friend, but my support for him today is not based on friendship. It is based on fairness, experience and cricketing common sense. Indian cricket has developed a dangerous habit: celebrate people when they win, then look for one individual to publicly sacrifice when results turn against us. One difficult run does not suddenly make Gautam a poor coach. It does not erase his achievements, his cricketing intelligence, his leadership or the winning mentality he has brought to every team he has represented. Should his selections and tactics be questioned? Absolutely. That comes with the job. Gautam himself would expect nothing less. But before blaming only the coach, perhaps we should also question the people constructing these punishing schedules. Our players came through an intense IPL season and were immediately pushed into international cricket, different countries, different conditions and back-to-back series—with inadequate time to rest, recover, practise or mentally reset. Players are not machines. Coaches are not magicians. You cannot create exhaustion administratively and then blame the dressing room when performance suffers. India must decide what matters most. The IPL should remain the priority and the centrepiece of the cricketing calendar. ICC tournaments and meaningful Test cricket must be protected. Bilateral series should be selective, competitive and commercially relevant. Meaningless one-day series that add little beyond television inventory should be scrapped. More cricket does not automatically mean better cricket. Gautam must be judged over a full cycle, not condemned after one bad passage. Review the cricketing decisions—but also review the calendar, the travel, the recovery periods and the workload placed upon our players. Stand by the coach. Protect the players. Fix the schedule. Then demand results. I stand firmly with my friend Gautam Gambhir. Lalit Modi Founder, IPL

Lalit Kumar Modi

74,284 просмотров • 16 дней назад

WHY ARE WE STILL ALLOWING BILL GATES TO THINK HE CAN RULE THE REST OVER THE REST OF US? WHO GAVE GATES THE RIGHT TO DECIDE WHAT HUMAN BEINGS STILL MATTER AND WHICH ONES DO NOT? Bill Gates just said humans won’t be needed for most things. And that ”we’ll decide” who still matters. WHO IS THE 'WE'? Let that sit for a second. The man who helped build the digital world is now casually announcing that the people living in it might be optional. No panic. No apology. Just a quiet admission from someone who has never had to worry about being replaced. The scariest part is not the AI. It’s the ”we.” Who is ”we,” Bill? Because it is not the people whose jobs disappear next year. This is not a tech problem. It’s a power problem dressed up as progress. When the people building the tools also decide who needs them, the rest of us are just passengers. Do you trust the people at the top to make that call for you? Courtesy - Captains Obvious
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WHY ARE WE STILL ALLOWING BILL GATES TO THINK HE CAN RULE THE REST OVER THE REST OF US? WHO GAVE GATES THE RIGHT TO DECIDE WHAT HUMAN BEINGS STILL MATTER AND WHICH ONES DO NOT? Bill Gates just said humans won’t be needed for most things. And that ”we’ll decide” who still matters. WHO IS THE 'WE'? Let that sit for a second. The man who helped build the digital world is now casually announcing that the people living in it might be optional. No panic. No apology. Just a quiet admission from someone who has never had to worry about being replaced. The scariest part is not the AI. It’s the ”we.” Who is ”we,” Bill? Because it is not the people whose jobs disappear next year. This is not a tech problem. It’s a power problem dressed up as progress. When the people building the tools also decide who needs them, the rest of us are just passengers. Do you trust the people at the top to make that call for you? Courtesy - Captains Obvious

BelannF

14,510 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Soul of the Soul: A Sanctuary of Kindness in a World of Chaos The cats were more than just companions to him—they were a reflection of his soul, and to them, he was safety itself. In the world of cats, tails raised high are a universal signal of absolute trust and comfort, a silent acknowledgment that they were in the presence of someone who offered not just food, but unwavering love and security. These small creatures, wandering through the ruins, found in him their sanctuary. He was not just a man to them; he was their guardian, their source of calm in a chaotic world. Whenever he approached, it was as if their silent language spoke: “Here, we are safe.” He was the kind-hearted man who brought peace to every being, human or otherwise. His purity was a shield, his presence a refuge, and even the simplest souls found solace in his light. The cats, those silent witnesses, felt his warmth and gravitated toward him as if they knew his essence was one of boundless compassion. His Absence: A Void Filled with Memories Now, the “Soul of the Soul” is gone, leaving behind a silence heavy with sorrow. Yet, in that silence lives the memory of a hand that fed without fail and a voice that reassured those around him that light could still shine through the darkest times. Even the cats, who felt his love in its purest form, will sit waiting—yearning for the hand that nurtured them and the presence that made them feel whole. These cats were not merely animals; they were living, breathing testimonials to his limitless humanity. He taught us that kindness is not just a virtue—it is resistance, a quiet yet powerful defiance against the cruelty of the world. Though his physical presence has departed, his legacy endures in every heart he touched, in every creature he comforted, and in every corner of Gaza that bore witness to his compassion. #Soul_of_the_Soul #KindnessAsResistance #FreePalestine #GazaLivesOn
0:17

Soul of the Soul: A Sanctuary of Kindness in a World of Chaos The cats were more than just companions to him—they were a reflection of his soul, and to them, he was safety itself. In the world of cats, tails raised high are a universal signal of absolute trust and comfort, a silent acknowledgment that they were in the presence of someone who offered not just food, but unwavering love and security. These small creatures, wandering through the ruins, found in him their sanctuary. He was not just a man to them; he was their guardian, their source of calm in a chaotic world. Whenever he approached, it was as if their silent language spoke: “Here, we are safe.” He was the kind-hearted man who brought peace to every being, human or otherwise. His purity was a shield, his presence a refuge, and even the simplest souls found solace in his light. The cats, those silent witnesses, felt his warmth and gravitated toward him as if they knew his essence was one of boundless compassion. His Absence: A Void Filled with Memories Now, the “Soul of the Soul” is gone, leaving behind a silence heavy with sorrow. Yet, in that silence lives the memory of a hand that fed without fail and a voice that reassured those around him that light could still shine through the darkest times. Even the cats, who felt his love in its purest form, will sit waiting—yearning for the hand that nurtured them and the presence that made them feel whole. These cats were not merely animals; they were living, breathing testimonials to his limitless humanity. He taught us that kindness is not just a virtue—it is resistance, a quiet yet powerful defiance against the cruelty of the world. Though his physical presence has departed, his legacy endures in every heart he touched, in every creature he comforted, and in every corner of Gaza that bore witness to his compassion. #Soul_of_the_Soul #KindnessAsResistance #FreePalestine #GazaLivesOn

Wayfarer

51,174 просмотров • 1 год назад

Trump implied in a speech last night that he beat Obama in 2016. I’m willing to say that it was likely a slip of tongue and he didn’t totally lose his marbles. That’s not all though. In the same exact speech, he stated that Biden would likely get us into World War II. World War II took place 80 years ago. I’m still willing to give him the benefit of the doubt and say that he just misspoke. The Right, however, wouldn’t give Biden the same benefit of the doubt. They would be saying that he has dementia and should be removed from office. Concentrate on what really matters. Stop making big deals out of things that don’t actually impact the country.
0:13

Trump implied in a speech last night that he beat Obama in 2016. I’m willing to say that it was likely a slip of tongue and he didn’t totally lose his marbles. That’s not all though. In the same exact speech, he stated that Biden would likely get us into World War II. World War II took place 80 years ago. I’m still willing to give him the benefit of the doubt and say that he just misspoke. The Right, however, wouldn’t give Biden the same benefit of the doubt. They would be saying that he has dementia and should be removed from office. Concentrate on what really matters. Stop making big deals out of things that don’t actually impact the country.

Brian Krassenstein

1,751,549 просмотров • 2 лет назад

🙏🇺🇸🙏 He should be 30 today. Living life. Building a future. Creating memories that grow with time. But for Hugh Conor McDowell, time stopped at 24. That is the part that never feels real. The years keep moving forward... but he does not. A Marine officer in the United States Marine Corps, he chose a path that demanded everything. Leadership. Responsibility. The weight of decisions that affect others. Marines do not just follow orders. They carry expectations. They lead from the front. And he was one of them. At 24, most are just starting to understand life. But he had already stepped into something greater. Serving. Leading. Standing where few are willing to stand. The kind of role that requires strength, not just physically, but mentally. The kind that asks for sacrifice without warning. And then... Everything stopped. A life full of potential. Frozen in a single moment. The future that should have unfolded... never got the chance. No 25. No 26. No 30. Just memories. Just a name etched where heroes are remembered. At Arlington National Cemetery, he rests among others who gave everything. A place where stories end too early, but are never forgotten. Where sacrifice is not just remembered, it is honored. "Eternally 24." Those words carry weight. Because they remind us of something we often overlook. Time is not guaranteed. And for some... It stops long before it should. Hugh Conor McDowell did not get to grow older. But he lived with purpose. And that purpose... Still echoes long after he is gone 🙏🇺🇸🙏
0:18

🙏🇺🇸🙏 He should be 30 today. Living life. Building a future. Creating memories that grow with time. But for Hugh Conor McDowell, time stopped at 24. That is the part that never feels real. The years keep moving forward... but he does not. A Marine officer in the United States Marine Corps, he chose a path that demanded everything. Leadership. Responsibility. The weight of decisions that affect others. Marines do not just follow orders. They carry expectations. They lead from the front. And he was one of them. At 24, most are just starting to understand life. But he had already stepped into something greater. Serving. Leading. Standing where few are willing to stand. The kind of role that requires strength, not just physically, but mentally. The kind that asks for sacrifice without warning. And then... Everything stopped. A life full of potential. Frozen in a single moment. The future that should have unfolded... never got the chance. No 25. No 26. No 30. Just memories. Just a name etched where heroes are remembered. At Arlington National Cemetery, he rests among others who gave everything. A place where stories end too early, but are never forgotten. Where sacrifice is not just remembered, it is honored. "Eternally 24." Those words carry weight. Because they remind us of something we often overlook. Time is not guaranteed. And for some... It stops long before it should. Hugh Conor McDowell did not get to grow older. But he lived with purpose. And that purpose... Still echoes long after he is gone 🙏🇺🇸🙏

G-PA

37,081 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

It wasn’t public. I got access to a Stake Mines setup through a streamer colleague who’s been around that ecosystem for a while. At first it didn’t look like anything special. No crazy wins. No “10x sessions.” Just sessions that looked… the same every time. That’s what caught my attention 👀 After going through it, one thing became clear: It’s not a predictor. It doesn’t try to guess where mines are — everything is already defined before the round starts. → how many tiles to open → where to stop → how to react after wins/losses No decisions in the moment 🧠 Most people don’t lose because of bad luck. They lose because of how they play. Chasing losses. Increasing risk after wins. Staying in too long. This removes that layer completely ⚙️ Still testing it, but the concept itself is interesting. Not about beating the game — just removing chaos from how it’s played. #Stake #Mines #CryptoCasino #RiskManagement #Stakepredictor
0:16

It wasn’t public. I got access to a Stake Mines setup through a streamer colleague who’s been around that ecosystem for a while. At first it didn’t look like anything special. No crazy wins. No “10x sessions.” Just sessions that looked… the same every time. That’s what caught my attention 👀 After going through it, one thing became clear: It’s not a predictor. It doesn’t try to guess where mines are — everything is already defined before the round starts. → how many tiles to open → where to stop → how to react after wins/losses No decisions in the moment 🧠 Most people don’t lose because of bad luck. They lose because of how they play. Chasing losses. Increasing risk after wins. Staying in too long. This removes that layer completely ⚙️ Still testing it, but the concept itself is interesting. Not about beating the game — just removing chaos from how it’s played. #Stake #Mines #CryptoCasino #RiskManagement #Stakepredictor

0xGhostrk

11,172 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Nvidia employees were asked to describe Jensen Huang. Demanding. Perfectionist. Not easy to work for. He didn’t flinch. Huang: “Perfectly, yeah. It should be like that.” He didn’t deflect. He didn’t qualify. He wore it. Huang: “If you want to do extraordinary things, it shouldn’t be easy.” Two sentences. No apology. No memo from legal. The modern workplace spent a decade building the exact opposite. Wellness budgets. Psychological safety frameworks. Feedback sandwiches. An entire industry built to make discomfort disappear before it could do anything useful. The HR industry exists for one reason. To sand down exactly this kind of edge. Huang left it sharp. Most leaders would have softened that answer. Reframed the discomfort as care. Made it something that could survive a town hall. He didn’t need to. Because underneath that demand is a belief. That the people around him have more in them than they’ve shown. Comfort tells people they’ve arrived. Huang never let anyone believe that. There is a version of Nvidia that hired culture consultants. Optimized for satisfaction scores. Built something gentler, safer, easier to defend in an exit interview. That company does not run the global AI race. Every competitor who called his management style toxic is now buying his chips. Not out of admiration. Out of necessity. That’s not irony. That’s a verdict.
0:15

Nvidia employees were asked to describe Jensen Huang. Demanding. Perfectionist. Not easy to work for. He didn’t flinch. Huang: “Perfectly, yeah. It should be like that.” He didn’t deflect. He didn’t qualify. He wore it. Huang: “If you want to do extraordinary things, it shouldn’t be easy.” Two sentences. No apology. No memo from legal. The modern workplace spent a decade building the exact opposite. Wellness budgets. Psychological safety frameworks. Feedback sandwiches. An entire industry built to make discomfort disappear before it could do anything useful. The HR industry exists for one reason. To sand down exactly this kind of edge. Huang left it sharp. Most leaders would have softened that answer. Reframed the discomfort as care. Made it something that could survive a town hall. He didn’t need to. Because underneath that demand is a belief. That the people around him have more in them than they’ve shown. Comfort tells people they’ve arrived. Huang never let anyone believe that. There is a version of Nvidia that hired culture consultants. Optimized for satisfaction scores. Built something gentler, safer, easier to defend in an exit interview. That company does not run the global AI race. Every competitor who called his management style toxic is now buying his chips. Not out of admiration. Out of necessity. That’s not irony. That’s a verdict.

Dustin

50,874 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Imran Khan Pushed into Military Vehicle in Viral Video Pak Public Silence Draws Criticism In the video former Prime Minister of Pakistan and one of the most popular figures in the country Imran Khan can be seen being pushed with great disrespect and humiliation by soldiers of Pakistan’s military regime into a military vehicle. Imran Khan rendered tireless services for Pakistan and its people striving to elevate the country’s name on the global stage. He made every effort to free the people of Pakistan from the influence of the U.S. and what he described as an oppressive military establishment. Imran Khan sacrificed a life of comfort and privilege something only a few people in the world ever attain for the sake of the people of Pakistan. But now it appears that the people of Pakistan have betrayed him and they are not even able to come out raise their voices or ensure that he is taken to a hospital for treatment. It is a matter of great shame that when you needed him he sacrificed everything for you, but when he needs you, you only look for 100 excuses even to take him to a hospital. Shame.
0:11

Imran Khan Pushed into Military Vehicle in Viral Video Pak Public Silence Draws Criticism In the video former Prime Minister of Pakistan and one of the most popular figures in the country Imran Khan can be seen being pushed with great disrespect and humiliation by soldiers of Pakistan’s military regime into a military vehicle. Imran Khan rendered tireless services for Pakistan and its people striving to elevate the country’s name on the global stage. He made every effort to free the people of Pakistan from the influence of the U.S. and what he described as an oppressive military establishment. Imran Khan sacrificed a life of comfort and privilege something only a few people in the world ever attain for the sake of the people of Pakistan. But now it appears that the people of Pakistan have betrayed him and they are not even able to come out raise their voices or ensure that he is taken to a hospital for treatment. It is a matter of great shame that when you needed him he sacrificed everything for you, but when he needs you, you only look for 100 excuses even to take him to a hospital. Shame.

برهان الدین ‏| Burhan uddin

143,456 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

I remember the day my dad got laid off. He came home early. Sat at the kitchen table. Didn’t say anything for a long time. 28 years at the same company. $52,000 a year. Same desk. Same commute. Same handshake every Christmas party. They called him into HR on a Tuesday morning and handed him a folder. 2 weeks severance. $2,000. A COBRA packet at $1,400 a month he couldn’t afford and a thank you for your service. He was 54. Too young for Medicare. Too old to start over. Too proud to tell us how scared he was. He spent the next 4 years working part time jobs at $14 an hour. Not to retire comfortably. Not to build anything. Just to keep health insurance so a hospital bill wouldn’t finish what the layoff started. 28 years. $1.4 million in value given to that company. And they never called to check on him once. I will never forget that kitchen table moment. That’s when I learned that no company will ever love you back.
0:11

I remember the day my dad got laid off. He came home early. Sat at the kitchen table. Didn’t say anything for a long time. 28 years at the same company. $52,000 a year. Same desk. Same commute. Same handshake every Christmas party. They called him into HR on a Tuesday morning and handed him a folder. 2 weeks severance. $2,000. A COBRA packet at $1,400 a month he couldn’t afford and a thank you for your service. He was 54. Too young for Medicare. Too old to start over. Too proud to tell us how scared he was. He spent the next 4 years working part time jobs at $14 an hour. Not to retire comfortably. Not to build anything. Just to keep health insurance so a hospital bill wouldn’t finish what the layoff started. 28 years. $1.4 million in value given to that company. And they never called to check on him once. I will never forget that kitchen table moment. That’s when I learned that no company will ever love you back.

Fermsy 🎒

693,165 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад