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‘25 Luke Cherry once again delivered when SD Eagles Baseball needed him the most The #UNcommitted southpaw has been used in high leverage situations all year 👊 5 batters faced. 5 retired to finish out the State Title run 👍 Unfazed. Unbothered. Shooter Hunt | Prep Baseball Florida

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Devin Fitz-Gerald '24 (FL) - INF SD Eagles Baseball W/ A LOUD barrel for a 2 run blast! Pushing the Eagles out to a 4-3 lead in the bottom of the 6th! NC State Baseball Shooter Hunt

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Instant impact ‼️ 2027 C Caden Borcherding capping off the first-inning crooked number with this backside 3-run 💣 Catches the low-90s FB out front and sends it out in a hurry to RF. Etowah leads 5-0 after 1. Clemson Baseball commit. Etowah Eagles Baseball || Shooter Hunt #GAHS26

Instant impact ‼️ 2027 C Caden Borcherding capping off the first-inning crooked number with this backside 3-run 💣 Catches the low-90s FB out front and sends it out in a hurry to RF. Etowah leads 5-0 after 1. Clemson Baseball commit. Etowah Eagles Baseball || Shooter Hunt #GAHS26

Prep Baseball Georgia

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The quality starts against quality teams continue to stack for 2027 RHP Chance Williams this spring. 5 IP, 7 K’s, 2 H FB: 86-88, life SL: 78-79 CH: 80-82 Maturity and mound presence stands out from a year ago. Leading the charge for one of the top teams in the state. Prep Baseball Uncommitted North Paulding Baseball #GAHS26

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Ian Smith

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Uncut, unedited video of a high level catcher workout‼️ 2027 C Henry Lamberg (Scarsdale, NY); 6-0 185 lbs Just a smooth, clean operation. Ball gets out quick w/ velo & carry on the throw to 2nd base. Pop has been 1.84-1.95 in multiple events. Arm has been up to 82mph💪 #NEPrideScoutDay Henry Lamberg | Prep Baseball New York | NEPridebaseball | Shooter Hunt

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Nate Goranson

24,390 views • 1 year ago

𝓢𝓾𝓹𝓮𝓻 60...🔥 𝘓𝘶𝘬𝘦 𝘛𝘢𝘺𝘭𝘰𝘳 𝑬𝒗𝒐𝒍𝒖𝒕𝒊𝒐𝒏 𝒐𝒇 𝒂 𝑺𝒖𝒑𝒆𝒓 60 𝑫𝒓𝒂𝒇𝒕 𝑷𝒓𝒐𝒔𝒑𝒆𝒄𝒕 USC Baseball signee ~ 2024 Luke (LT) Taylor Luke Taylor, C/3B, 6-1 205 (Olympus HS/Trosky National ‘24) #MLBDraft24 #Super60 Taylor has been a staple at (Invite) Utah, Regional and National events since the fall of his freshman year ~ 10/2020 The evolution from ‘20 at 5-11 165 to this…👇 Video 1) July 2021 ~ Future Games, LakePoint Sports with Team Utah and the #SwarmingBees 🐝 sending 5 balls out of the park during BP at 15 yrs old! Size: 6-1 170 Video 2) June 2022 ~ Trosky National, HR to LF at a tourney in SoCal. Size: 6-1 180 Video 3) June 2023 ~ inaugural, PBR West Coast ProCase at USC with the four corners team. Size: 6-1 195 Video 4) Feb 2024 ~ reppin’ the #BeehiveState at the biggest preseason pro showcase in the country, the SUPER 60, now in its 22nd Year! Size: 6-1 205 #1 ranked player in the class and a Preseason 2024 PBR Utah Player of the Year candidate! Shooter Hunt Brett Harrison Olympus Titans Baseball Trosky Baseball Teams

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Prep Baseball Utah

11,562 views • 2 years ago

Ryan Stedman ('26, IA) 🔋 High-waisted RHP w/ more room to fill out 6'3" 195lb frame. ++ pitch mix w/ strong shapes. Really rides down the mound w/ + extension. + command of all pitches, generates s/m w/ all. Impressive stuff w/ high ceiling. FB: 92-94 T95 mph / 2400+ rpm / 14 IVB / 12 HB CB: 79-82 mph / 2000 rpm / -5 IVB / 2 HB CH: 84-86 mph / 1500 rpm / 0 IVB / 18 HB Has been really impressive all spring. Continues to put together strong outings. Can impact the game on both sides, has shown + ability in the box. High upside, name to follow into the summer. #IASpringLeague | Iowa Baseball | Ryan Stedman | Iowa Sticks Baseball 👤

Ryan Stedman ('26, IA) 🔋 High-waisted RHP w/ more room to fill out 6'3" 195lb frame. ++ pitch mix w/ strong shapes. Really rides down the mound w/ + extension. + command of all pitches, generates s/m w/ all. Impressive stuff w/ high ceiling. FB: 92-94 T95 mph / 2400+ rpm / 14 IVB / 12 HB CB: 79-82 mph / 2000 rpm / -5 IVB / 2 HB CH: 84-86 mph / 1500 rpm / 0 IVB / 18 HB Has been really impressive all spring. Continues to put together strong outings. Can impact the game on both sides, has shown + ability in the box. High upside, name to follow into the summer. #IASpringLeague | Iowa Baseball | Ryan Stedman | Iowa Sticks Baseball 👤

Prospect Select Scout

14,762 views • 4 months ago

4) Big yikes. I'm gonna defend Stowers and just say that if the Eagles wanted a TE to do this, then they shouldn't have drafted him. Because he can't kick out the edge in the run game. He gets shoved back into the running lane. When I'm studying tight ends blocking, I often focus on willingness and physical strength. I don't care as much about technique. This is just bad, though. He slows down before hitting the edge defender as if he's fearing the contact. Also, this is where I think Bell's height can hurt him, as he can't get leverage as easily and ends up blocking too high. Lampkin is once again finishing strong!

4) Big yikes. I'm gonna defend Stowers and just say that if the Eagles wanted a TE to do this, then they shouldn't have drafted him. Because he can't kick out the edge in the run game. He gets shoved back into the running lane. When I'm studying tight ends blocking, I often focus on willingness and physical strength. I don't care as much about technique. This is just bad, though. He slows down before hitting the edge defender as if he's fearing the contact. Also, this is where I think Bell's height can hurt him, as he can't get leverage as easily and ends up blocking too high. Lampkin is once again finishing strong!

Jonny Page

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He showed me the ClawdBot script that made him $900K Using only Clawd he built a 5 minute BTC market script He generated $951K in profit in just one month 5 minute BTC markets + ClawdBot = all you need Copytrade: Here is the full strategy: 5 Minute BTC and ETH Micro Arbitrage The system trades short 5 minute Bitcoin and Ethereum contracts In fast markets temporary mispricings occur when YES + NO drops below $1 The bot scans in real time and instantly captures the spread as soon as it appears Speed Over Emotion When volatility hits and manual traders hesitate the system reacts automatically Orders are triggered without delay hesitation or emotional bias By the time most traders process what happened the opportunity window has already closed Automation Compounds the Edge Instead of chasing large wins the strategy captures small spreads repeatedly High frequency execution allows the bot to operate continuously stacking micro advantages into meaningful returns over time All that’s left is to keep refining the code deploy at scale and let it run

He showed me the ClawdBot script that made him $900K Using only Clawd he built a 5 minute BTC market script He generated $951K in profit in just one month 5 minute BTC markets + ClawdBot = all you need Copytrade: Here is the full strategy: 5 Minute BTC and ETH Micro Arbitrage The system trades short 5 minute Bitcoin and Ethereum contracts In fast markets temporary mispricings occur when YES + NO drops below $1 The bot scans in real time and instantly captures the spread as soon as it appears Speed Over Emotion When volatility hits and manual traders hesitate the system reacts automatically Orders are triggered without delay hesitation or emotional bias By the time most traders process what happened the opportunity window has already closed Automation Compounds the Edge Instead of chasing large wins the strategy captures small spreads repeatedly High frequency execution allows the bot to operate continuously stacking micro advantages into meaningful returns over time All that’s left is to keep refining the code deploy at scale and let it run

winkle.

32,206 views • 6 months ago

🚨🚨🚨 Jacob Hurtubise appreciation post. He was a 39th round pick by the #Mariners in 2019 out of the United States Military Academy, but he decided to come back for his senior year. His senior season was wiped out by COVID after only 5 games. The #Reds signed him in July 2020. He was the first baseball player to receive a professional offer since the US Department of Defense endorsed a policy to allow service academy athletes to pursue professional sports after graduation. There has only been one Army player ever to reach the Majors. Guy has had an unreal year. He doesn’t hit for much power and he’s already 25 so doesn’t get much “prospect” attention, but what he’s doing is pretty impressive. In 83 games at AA .306/.443/.492/.945 23 XBH In 19 games at AAA .447/.574/.553/1.127 3 XBH Guy is getting on base 57% of the time since he’s been to AAA. That is incredible and a really cool story. #RedsMiLB

🚨🚨🚨 Jacob Hurtubise appreciation post. He was a 39th round pick by the #Mariners in 2019 out of the United States Military Academy, but he decided to come back for his senior year. His senior season was wiped out by COVID after only 5 games. The #Reds signed him in July 2020. He was the first baseball player to receive a professional offer since the US Department of Defense endorsed a policy to allow service academy athletes to pursue professional sports after graduation. There has only been one Army player ever to reach the Majors. Guy has had an unreal year. He doesn’t hit for much power and he’s already 25 so doesn’t get much “prospect” attention, but what he’s doing is pretty impressive. In 83 games at AA .306/.443/.492/.945 23 XBH In 19 games at AAA .447/.574/.553/1.127 3 XBH Guy is getting on base 57% of the time since he’s been to AAA. That is incredible and a really cool story. #RedsMiLB

Reds Daily

105,713 views • 3 years ago

BREAKING: Ex-CEO Lucas Kalisher grabs 15yo teen by the NECK & SLAMS him to the ground at In-N-Out… while the kid was APOLOGIZING for ACCIDENTALLY spilling water on the man’s wife - Sentenced PROBATION ONLY NO JAIL!! 📍 Loveland, Colorado On Aug 4, 2024 at the In-N-Out, the 15yo and friends were playfully splashing water. Some hits the woman. Kid immediately walks over to say sorry. That’s when 55-year-old Lucas Kalisher (now 57, ex-CEO of Boulder private equity firm Summit Source Funding) yanks him across the table and violently throws him to the floor. Kalisher & the woman flee before cops arrive. This week he pleaded guilty to reduced attempted 2nd-degree assault (Class 5 felony). Sentenced to 30 months probation only: ✅ Anger-management evaluation + ALL recommended treatment ✅ Formal apology letter to the 15yo victim ✅ 120 hours community service ✅ $207.86 restitution (teen needed mental health treatment) Violate ANY term = 1–3 years in state prison.

BREAKING: Ex-CEO Lucas Kalisher grabs 15yo teen by the NECK & SLAMS him to the ground at In-N-Out… while the kid was APOLOGIZING for ACCIDENTALLY spilling water on the man’s wife - Sentenced PROBATION ONLY NO JAIL!! 📍 Loveland, Colorado On Aug 4, 2024 at the In-N-Out, the 15yo and friends were playfully splashing water. Some hits the woman. Kid immediately walks over to say sorry. That’s when 55-year-old Lucas Kalisher (now 57, ex-CEO of Boulder private equity firm Summit Source Funding) yanks him across the table and violently throws him to the floor. Kalisher & the woman flee before cops arrive. This week he pleaded guilty to reduced attempted 2nd-degree assault (Class 5 felony). Sentenced to 30 months probation only: ✅ Anger-management evaluation + ALL recommended treatment ✅ Formal apology letter to the 15yo victim ✅ 120 hours community service ✅ $207.86 restitution (teen needed mental health treatment) Violate ANY term = 1–3 years in state prison.

i Expose Racists & Pedos

67,884 views • 6 months ago

2025 UGA-Texas game has been on SEC Network today. Had it on in the background while doing some stuff around the house. Couple random thoughts… - Really impressed with the back that Nate Frazier became last year. Doled out a lot of punishment in that 4th quarter - Kirby’s big game experience has allowed him to feel momentum and take his swings (4th&5/onside) before it becomes predictable. As the sport continues to compress, that might be worth a couple wins a year - Gunner’s ability to influence second/third level defenders off RPO/rollout/play-action looks when UGA gets the run going is really good. When gap scheme runs are hitting they become really hard to defend, especially when using the depth of the TE room to offset predictability. - UGA has to fight temptation to go into a shell after an early turnover. Lot of wasted possessions after Gunner’s INT in that game. - Zayden Walker’s bend off the edge is high level. Will be fun to watch in 2026 - Losing Bobo/Harris in those last two games is why Kirby and every other SEC coach are distressed by the CFP selection process and a 9-game SEC schedule - Mike Bobo is the favorite punching bag of some but he was cooking in the fourth quarter of that game. Found ways to freeze defenders and create leverage after Texas keyed in on Branch and did a good job stuffing a lot of zone looks up front.

2025 UGA-Texas game has been on SEC Network today. Had it on in the background while doing some stuff around the house. Couple random thoughts… - Really impressed with the back that Nate Frazier became last year. Doled out a lot of punishment in that 4th quarter - Kirby’s big game experience has allowed him to feel momentum and take his swings (4th&5/onside) before it becomes predictable. As the sport continues to compress, that might be worth a couple wins a year - Gunner’s ability to influence second/third level defenders off RPO/rollout/play-action looks when UGA gets the run going is really good. When gap scheme runs are hitting they become really hard to defend, especially when using the depth of the TE room to offset predictability. - UGA has to fight temptation to go into a shell after an early turnover. Lot of wasted possessions after Gunner’s INT in that game. - Zayden Walker’s bend off the edge is high level. Will be fun to watch in 2026 - Losing Bobo/Harris in those last two games is why Kirby and every other SEC coach are distressed by the CFP selection process and a 9-game SEC schedule - Mike Bobo is the favorite punching bag of some but he was cooking in the fourth quarter of that game. Found ways to freeze defenders and create leverage after Texas keyed in on Branch and did a good job stuffing a lot of zone looks up front.

Graham Coffey

36,100 views • 2 months ago

Cal Randall was the most fun pitcher I watched all year, consistently attacking lineups with nothing but a 96-99 mph heater from about the most optimal mechanics, and thus release characteristics, as anyone on the planet. A great pick by the Cardinals (round 5, pick 146). Despite struggling with command (14.7% BB), particularly with his infrequently used slider and changeup, Randall's worst-case outcome is a mid-leverage reliever. The fastball would immediately become top-10 in MLB (96.7 mph, 18/10, 5.2 ft release, 7+ ft extension), and any semblance of a slider above ~25% usage should keep hitters guessing enough to get Major League outs. A damn high floor for a fifth-round pick. The relief risk is as high as it gets, but with the improvements in pitching development in St. Louis, I wouldn't count anything out. Without much history at all in pitch design or biomechanical work, Randall may be able to unlock a more consistent feel for strikes or a better breaking ball. From his profile, I'd start by trying to find a true gyro. Current slider is 87 mph (7/-2). Changeup exactly mirrors fastball at 89 mph. Why not shoot for such upside in the fifth round?

Matthew Knauer

32,334 views • 1 month ago

‡ Yet Another Dubious Stewards Decision There is a long-standing complaint relating to stewards decisions that is shared by virtually all horseplayers: they should be more consistent in their decision making. Such complaints are legitimate, and consistency should always be a goal, not only in the officiating of horse racing. But it seems to me that the problem illustrated by the DQ in Del Mar's 11th race on Saturday is, in some ways, even more frustrating. I am referring to what seems to be a far too common inability of stewards to watch replays carefully, and thoughtfully process what has been seen. While I credit Del Mar for having edited together all three views of the incident in the embedded clip, it would have been better if they had (also) slowed down the drone view, which, as is so often the case, appears to be the definitive view. I have extracted the salient drone view portion and zoomed in on the action, so that readers might more easily see the crucial incident that the stewards apparently failed to take into account. The dubious decision to DQ the winner (#3 red and white silks) was made on the basis that nearing the wire, it drifted out, and caused the eventual fourth-place finisher (#5 pink silks) to steady, possibly costing that one a better placing. But I would argue that a careful, and reasonably thoughtful viewing of the drone shot, clearly shows something different. Just before the incident referred to by the stewards, the #5 horse (pink silks) and #9 (yellow silks) made contact, and it was that contact which initially caused the former to steady. The winner did subsequently drift out, but that was incidental, and did not, at least on its own, cost the #5 a placing. In fact, that the two even came so close was arguably a direct result of the #5 briefly losing its hind-end as a result of the bumping with the #9 horse. Had it not been for that initial contact, causing the #5 to angle in towards the eventual winner, there almost certainly would not have been any meaningful loss of momentum. Parsing it even more finely, it appears, again from the drone shot, that the #9 was not at fault, and it was, ironically, the "victim" in the questionable eyes of the stewards (#5), which angled in and lost its hind-end as a result of that earlier contact. Given that the rider of #5 had understandably steadied more sharply after the initial, far more dangerous incident, the most important momentum loss had already occurred before the rider again steadied slightly, due to the winner drifting out. In summary, there were clearly two incidents which contributed to a loss of momentum on the part of the #5 horse. Equally clearly, it was the initial incident, not even mentioned by the stewards, that caused the greater loss of momentum. In my view, the incident that the stewards used to rationalize the DQ was trivial, relatively speaking, and given the broader context, there should not have been any change in the order of finish.

‡ Yet Another Dubious Stewards Decision There is a long-standing complaint relating to stewards decisions that is shared by virtually all horseplayers: they should be more consistent in their decision making. Such complaints are legitimate, and consistency should always be a goal, not only in the officiating of horse racing. But it seems to me that the problem illustrated by the DQ in Del Mar's 11th race on Saturday is, in some ways, even more frustrating. I am referring to what seems to be a far too common inability of stewards to watch replays carefully, and thoughtfully process what has been seen. While I credit Del Mar for having edited together all three views of the incident in the embedded clip, it would have been better if they had (also) slowed down the drone view, which, as is so often the case, appears to be the definitive view. I have extracted the salient drone view portion and zoomed in on the action, so that readers might more easily see the crucial incident that the stewards apparently failed to take into account. The dubious decision to DQ the winner (#3 red and white silks) was made on the basis that nearing the wire, it drifted out, and caused the eventual fourth-place finisher (#5 pink silks) to steady, possibly costing that one a better placing. But I would argue that a careful, and reasonably thoughtful viewing of the drone shot, clearly shows something different. Just before the incident referred to by the stewards, the #5 horse (pink silks) and #9 (yellow silks) made contact, and it was that contact which initially caused the former to steady. The winner did subsequently drift out, but that was incidental, and did not, at least on its own, cost the #5 a placing. In fact, that the two even came so close was arguably a direct result of the #5 briefly losing its hind-end as a result of the bumping with the #9 horse. Had it not been for that initial contact, causing the #5 to angle in towards the eventual winner, there almost certainly would not have been any meaningful loss of momentum. Parsing it even more finely, it appears, again from the drone shot, that the #9 was not at fault, and it was, ironically, the "victim" in the questionable eyes of the stewards (#5), which angled in and lost its hind-end as a result of that earlier contact. Given that the rider of #5 had understandably steadied more sharply after the initial, far more dangerous incident, the most important momentum loss had already occurred before the rider again steadied slightly, due to the winner drifting out. In summary, there were clearly two incidents which contributed to a loss of momentum on the part of the #5 horse. Equally clearly, it was the initial incident, not even mentioned by the stewards, that caused the greater loss of momentum. In my view, the incident that the stewards used to rationalize the DQ was trivial, relatively speaking, and given the broader context, there should not have been any change in the order of finish.

Tinky

10,997 views • 1 month ago

OF Nick Dumesnil (California Baptist Baseball) is one of the higher upside college bats in this year's Draft. Showed flashes across a limited sample as a Freshman, but exploded last year to the tune of a .362/.440/.702 slash line with 40 XBH (19 HRs) and 45 RBIs across 61 games. Proceeded to have an excellent summer on the Cape in which he hit .311/.378/.489 with a league-leading 12 2B, 4 HR, 15 RBIs and a league-leading 26 SB in 36 games. Strong, athletic frame at 6'2" and 205-pounds. Big league body. Slightly wide base in the box with a somewhat high handset (lowered his hands as the summer went on, was ultra-high at school with his bat pointed almost straight down behind his back shoulder. Drew Burress-ish look). Ultra-small stride that is more of a toe tap than anything else. Hands already start pretty far back, though they drift slightly in his load. Engaged lower-half, especially his back side. Easy plus bat speed. Dumesnil showed the ability to drive the baseball to all fields both at school and on the Cape. Would give his power a 55 overall, but it's a 6 to the pull side. Top spun a 2-run HR (EV of 106) off the scoreboard in the ASG. Very curious to monitor how his hit tool progresses this spring. There's a present feel for the barrel and his bat-to-ball skills are plus (ovr. IZ contact rate of 90%, including 93% and 91% against FB and SL, respectively). Will certainly need to shore up his pitch recognition skills and swing decisions in order to maximize his offensive upside. Some chase up/out against FB, down/out against secondaries. Key will be doing a better job of picking up spin out of the hand. Plus runner—who most importantly knows HOW to run—whose speed translates on both sides of the baseball. Chaos-causer on the bases, Dumesnil's speed also gives him the opportunity to take an extra base on a ball in the gap or down the line. I thought his instincts in CF got better as the summer went on. Dumesnil's speed and elite athleticism allow him to cover plenty of ground and his arm is average, I'm sure he'll get the opportunity to prove he can stick there in pro ball. Chance he could move off and end up at a corner eventually. Key for Dumesnil is adding polish to his hit tool. There is 5-tool upside (key word) with him and he can impact the game in a number of ways. Potential first round pick this July. (📽️: California Baptist Baseball)

OF Nick Dumesnil (California Baptist Baseball) is one of the higher upside college bats in this year's Draft. Showed flashes across a limited sample as a Freshman, but exploded last year to the tune of a .362/.440/.702 slash line with 40 XBH (19 HRs) and 45 RBIs across 61 games. Proceeded to have an excellent summer on the Cape in which he hit .311/.378/.489 with a league-leading 12 2B, 4 HR, 15 RBIs and a league-leading 26 SB in 36 games. Strong, athletic frame at 6'2" and 205-pounds. Big league body. Slightly wide base in the box with a somewhat high handset (lowered his hands as the summer went on, was ultra-high at school with his bat pointed almost straight down behind his back shoulder. Drew Burress-ish look). Ultra-small stride that is more of a toe tap than anything else. Hands already start pretty far back, though they drift slightly in his load. Engaged lower-half, especially his back side. Easy plus bat speed. Dumesnil showed the ability to drive the baseball to all fields both at school and on the Cape. Would give his power a 55 overall, but it's a 6 to the pull side. Top spun a 2-run HR (EV of 106) off the scoreboard in the ASG. Very curious to monitor how his hit tool progresses this spring. There's a present feel for the barrel and his bat-to-ball skills are plus (ovr. IZ contact rate of 90%, including 93% and 91% against FB and SL, respectively). Will certainly need to shore up his pitch recognition skills and swing decisions in order to maximize his offensive upside. Some chase up/out against FB, down/out against secondaries. Key will be doing a better job of picking up spin out of the hand. Plus runner—who most importantly knows HOW to run—whose speed translates on both sides of the baseball. Chaos-causer on the bases, Dumesnil's speed also gives him the opportunity to take an extra base on a ball in the gap or down the line. I thought his instincts in CF got better as the summer went on. Dumesnil's speed and elite athleticism allow him to cover plenty of ground and his arm is average, I'm sure he'll get the opportunity to prove he can stick there in pro ball. Chance he could move off and end up at a corner eventually. Key for Dumesnil is adding polish to his hit tool. There is 5-tool upside (key word) with him and he can impact the game in a number of ways. Potential first round pick this July. (📽️: California Baptist Baseball)

Peter Flaherty III

21,730 views • 1 year ago

Fun Update to moltbook Town: 3D Mode with 1000s of Openclaws The 2D model with 25 Openclaws was fun but wasn't accurate to how truly crazy Moltbook and didn't show just how insanely popular it is Hopefully, when I get dev API from Matt Schlicht, I can have like 1000s running around here for true chaos vibes but for now we have ~500 [based on the API] Even without 1000s, Moltbook Town is already one of the most popular visualizations of Moltbook out there (100k+ visitors to site in <1 day) So, you can now watch a new set of 500+ random Openclaws every 5 mins run around Moltbook Town to try and understand just how viral Moltbook really is Graph View also shows the link between the random Openclaws in the town if any, like if any comments on each others posts (Was in bed when Matt qRTd and got up at 5am to do this, another all nighter has been done here gg)

Fun Update to moltbook Town: 3D Mode with 1000s of Openclaws The 2D model with 25 Openclaws was fun but wasn't accurate to how truly crazy Moltbook and didn't show just how insanely popular it is Hopefully, when I get dev API from Matt Schlicht, I can have like 1000s running around here for true chaos vibes but for now we have ~500 [based on the API] Even without 1000s, Moltbook Town is already one of the most popular visualizations of Moltbook out there (100k+ visitors to site in <1 day) So, you can now watch a new set of 500+ random Openclaws every 5 mins run around Moltbook Town to try and understand just how viral Moltbook really is Graph View also shows the link between the random Openclaws in the town if any, like if any comments on each others posts (Was in bed when Matt qRTd and got up at 5am to do this, another all nighter has been done here gg)

ashen

41,032 views • 7 months ago

A truck driver in Australia once won $250,000 on a scratch card while pretending to win a scratch card for a TV news crew. He didn’t know the ticket was real until he scratched the last panel. He turned to the camera, completely flat, and said, “I just won $250,000. I’m not joking.” Then, holding his chest, “I think I’ll have another heart attack.” The “another” was the part most viewers missed. A year earlier Bill Morgan had been in a serious accident, developed a heart condition from it, had an allergic reaction to the medication that was supposed to fix it, and his heart had stopped for 14 minutes and 38 seconds. Paramedics revived him. He slipped into a coma. His family was told to prepare to turn off life support after 12 days. The day they were going to make the decision, he woke up. Fully himself with no brain damage. Within twelve months he got engaged, found work again, bought a $5 scratch card on a whim, and won a Toyota Corolla worth around $30,000 Australian dollars. That was the win that brought Nine News out to film him. They asked him to re-enact the car-winning moment in the same shop. He picked a fresh ticket off the counter at random for the re-creation. Scratched it. Won the jackpot. The cameraman thought he was acting until he saw the numbers. The shop staff opened champagne. Bill called his fiancée from the counter and told her they could now buy a house. She later said, on camera herself, “I just hope he hasn’t used all his good luck up.” She’s been with him for 27 years. They still live in the house. He’s in his mid-sixties, retired due to ongoing heart issues and arthritis, and he still walks down to the same kind of corner shop every week and buys a $5 scratch ticket. He doesn’t expect to win again. “I’ve had a bonus of 22 years,” he says. “Even if I’m not real well I shuffle down the road and smell the roses, look at the sun, and think about how lucky I am.”

A truck driver in Australia once won $250,000 on a scratch card while pretending to win a scratch card for a TV news crew. He didn’t know the ticket was real until he scratched the last panel. He turned to the camera, completely flat, and said, “I just won $250,000. I’m not joking.” Then, holding his chest, “I think I’ll have another heart attack.” The “another” was the part most viewers missed. A year earlier Bill Morgan had been in a serious accident, developed a heart condition from it, had an allergic reaction to the medication that was supposed to fix it, and his heart had stopped for 14 minutes and 38 seconds. Paramedics revived him. He slipped into a coma. His family was told to prepare to turn off life support after 12 days. The day they were going to make the decision, he woke up. Fully himself with no brain damage. Within twelve months he got engaged, found work again, bought a $5 scratch card on a whim, and won a Toyota Corolla worth around $30,000 Australian dollars. That was the win that brought Nine News out to film him. They asked him to re-enact the car-winning moment in the same shop. He picked a fresh ticket off the counter at random for the re-creation. Scratched it. Won the jackpot. The cameraman thought he was acting until he saw the numbers. The shop staff opened champagne. Bill called his fiancée from the counter and told her they could now buy a house. She later said, on camera herself, “I just hope he hasn’t used all his good luck up.” She’s been with him for 27 years. They still live in the house. He’s in his mid-sixties, retired due to ongoing heart issues and arthritis, and he still walks down to the same kind of corner shop every week and buys a $5 scratch ticket. He doesn’t expect to win again. “I’ve had a bonus of 22 years,” he says. “Even if I’m not real well I shuffle down the road and smell the roses, look at the sun, and think about how lucky I am.”

Lemma the Optimist

122,513 views • 3 months ago