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$384,317 in 28 days, and all he did was fix what the algorithm was already telling him for free He built a tool with Claude that reads the signal most people upload right past > feed it a channel URL, get a score out of 100 in seconds >... show more

Kiyoro

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14,156 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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“When I saw Jayson Tatum in the moment he did his “We Did It” he looked like he got it…. Its the culmination of all of the stuff to get there” Real shyt, when Jayson Tatum did the “We did it” moment that to me felt like it all clicked for him. It was a rush of visualizing all of the trials and tribulations over the years to get to this point. The C’s aint no microwave made team, this was a team that has been built and molded for years now. This is the process it takes to build championship DNA lord and they just getting started 💯

“When I saw Jayson Tatum in the moment he did his “We Did It” he looked like he got it…. Its the culmination of all of the stuff to get there” Real shyt, when Jayson Tatum did the “We did it” moment that to me felt like it all clicked for him. It was a rush of visualizing all of the trials and tribulations over the years to get to this point. The C’s aint no microwave made team, this was a team that has been built and molded for years now. This is the process it takes to build championship DNA lord and they just getting started 💯

Kevin Garnett

158,622 views • 2 years ago

The man who invented modern fantasy didn't publish his first novel until he was forty-five. By that age, J.R.R. Tolkien had already built a respectable life. He was an Oxford professor, an expert in ancient languages, with a wife and four children and a settled academic career. He was exactly the kind of man who might reasonably have decided that the shape of his life was already fixed. The work he would be remembered for, he had not yet even begun... The story, which Tolkien told himself, is that one summer he was grading examination papers, when he turned a page and found that a student had left it blank. Without quite knowing why, he wrote a single sentence on it: "In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit." He did not know what a hobbit was. He had spent years inventing languages and mythologies as a private passion, and telling stories to his own children, never imagining any of it would reach the world. But that one line began to grow. It became a story, and then a book, and in 1937, at the age of forty-five, Tolkien published The Hobbit. It was a success, and his publisher asked for a sequel. Tolkien warned them it might take some time. It took 17 years... He wrote it in the margins of a demanding full-time job, revising endlessly, doubting it often. When The Lord of the Rings was finally published, in 1954 and 1955, he was in his early sixties. That book, begun as a middle-aged professor's private side project, went on to sell well over a hundred million copies, to invent modern fantasy as we know it, and to reshape the imagination of the entire world. Tolkien already had a full and respectable life behind him. And still, the thing he is remembered for, the thing that outlived him and reached hundreds of millions of people, was something he began at forty-five, at an age when it would have been the easiest thing in the world to tell himself he had already missed his chance. He didn't. It's never as late as it feels.

The man who invented modern fantasy didn't publish his first novel until he was forty-five. By that age, J.R.R. Tolkien had already built a respectable life. He was an Oxford professor, an expert in ancient languages, with a wife and four children and a settled academic career. He was exactly the kind of man who might reasonably have decided that the shape of his life was already fixed. The work he would be remembered for, he had not yet even begun... The story, which Tolkien told himself, is that one summer he was grading examination papers, when he turned a page and found that a student had left it blank. Without quite knowing why, he wrote a single sentence on it: "In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit." He did not know what a hobbit was. He had spent years inventing languages and mythologies as a private passion, and telling stories to his own children, never imagining any of it would reach the world. But that one line began to grow. It became a story, and then a book, and in 1937, at the age of forty-five, Tolkien published The Hobbit. It was a success, and his publisher asked for a sequel. Tolkien warned them it might take some time. It took 17 years... He wrote it in the margins of a demanding full-time job, revising endlessly, doubting it often. When The Lord of the Rings was finally published, in 1954 and 1955, he was in his early sixties. That book, begun as a middle-aged professor's private side project, went on to sell well over a hundred million copies, to invent modern fantasy as we know it, and to reshape the imagination of the entire world. Tolkien already had a full and respectable life behind him. And still, the thing he is remembered for, the thing that outlived him and reached hundreds of millions of people, was something he began at forty-five, at an age when it would have been the easiest thing in the world to tell himself he had already missed his chance. He didn't. It's never as late as it feels.

James Lucas

93,539 views • 1 month ago

> most people use Claude Opus 4.7 to write emails > this guy used it to scan reality and sell it > he built a Lego cloud in his living room > put on a VR headset > the AI already knew where every brick was > described the problem in plain language > Claude wrote the LiDAR scanning pipeline > ARKit passed color data into VR in real time > Unity synced it across devices via Netcode > then he started selling the experience to LEGO stores > and AR/VR studios that needed rapid physical-to-digital prototyping > the first contract: $6,400 > for something he built in a weekend with an AI

> most people use Claude Opus 4.7 to write emails > this guy used it to scan reality and sell it > he built a Lego cloud in his living room > put on a VR headset > the AI already knew where every brick was > described the problem in plain language > Claude wrote the LiDAR scanning pipeline > ARKit passed color data into VR in real time > Unity synced it across devices via Netcode > then he started selling the experience to LEGO stores > and AR/VR studios that needed rapid physical-to-digital prototyping > the first contract: $6,400 > for something he built in a weekend with an AI

Mr. Buzzoni

91,751 views • 3 months ago

His parents heard YouTube videos through the wall for 13 days. They did not know their 24-year-old son was building a faceless channel on pace for $4,000 a month. No camera. No editor. No voice of his own. Just one format repeated until YouTube started paying attention: “the economics of owning an airport” “the economics of owning a private jet” “the economics of owning a hospital” Claude writes the script from one topic. AI voice reads it. AI tools generate the visuals. He reviews the final version and schedules the upload. First 12 days from zero: 272,000 views on the first video. 136,000 views on the second. 4,300 subscribers. Around $4,000 month-one pace. Then one of his students copied the same template for a finance channel. 13 days later: 10,800 subscribers and one shopping mall video already made $500+. That is the part most people miss. He did not build a channel around his personality. He built a format Claude can repeat.

His parents heard YouTube videos through the wall for 13 days. They did not know their 24-year-old son was building a faceless channel on pace for $4,000 a month. No camera. No editor. No voice of his own. Just one format repeated until YouTube started paying attention: “the economics of owning an airport” “the economics of owning a private jet” “the economics of owning a hospital” Claude writes the script from one topic. AI voice reads it. AI tools generate the visuals. He reviews the final version and schedules the upload. First 12 days from zero: 272,000 views on the first video. 136,000 views on the second. 4,300 subscribers. Around $4,000 month-one pace. Then one of his students copied the same template for a finance channel. 13 days later: 10,800 subscribers and one shopping mall video already made $500+. That is the part most people miss. He did not build a channel around his personality. He built a format Claude can repeat.

Woody

46,040 views • 6 days ago

Joe Rogan said Chris Rock getting slapped by Will Smith in the Oscars was like the best thing that ever happened to him. Adam Sandler: His live special was fuck! I loved it. I loved it. Joe Rogan: Yeah, and it was also like the build-up because of getting slapped by Will Smith and all that crazy shit. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I think that was like the best thing that ever happened to him, because then he became like wild again. Like, his stand-up was like outrageous. It was like the Rock of old. Adam Sandler: That night was like watching a fucking Super Bowl. You were just like, "What? it's a live event. Holy fuck, what the fuck?" And then he was a badass, and then I think he had some white shit on, and he looked cool as fuck. You were waiting for him to talk about it, and then he got to it and he got fucking excited to say it.

Joe Rogan said Chris Rock getting slapped by Will Smith in the Oscars was like the best thing that ever happened to him. Adam Sandler: His live special was fuck! I loved it. I loved it. Joe Rogan: Yeah, and it was also like the build-up because of getting slapped by Will Smith and all that crazy shit. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I think that was like the best thing that ever happened to him, because then he became like wild again. Like, his stand-up was like outrageous. It was like the Rock of old. Adam Sandler: That night was like watching a fucking Super Bowl. You were just like, "What? it's a live event. Holy fuck, what the fuck?" And then he was a badass, and then I think he had some white shit on, and he looked cool as fuck. You were waiting for him to talk about it, and then he got to it and he got fucking excited to say it.

Mue Deborah

1,911,350 views • 1 month ago

Mike Rowe: “It feels like somebody … shot the First Amendment.” “I think something extraordinary is going to happen in the days and weeks ahead.” “Something that never comes through on those videos—you see a guy in a tent … you see somebody on the other side, and you see the very thing the country was built on.” “Debate, disagreement, and exchange of ideas.” “[Charlie Kirk] went into the lion’s den. He was brave.” “I wonder if he was fearless. I wonder if he was scared. I wonder if he just did it anyway.” The Real Mike Rowe

Mike Rowe: “It feels like somebody … shot the First Amendment.” “I think something extraordinary is going to happen in the days and weeks ahead.” “Something that never comes through on those videos—you see a guy in a tent … you see somebody on the other side, and you see the very thing the country was built on.” “Debate, disagreement, and exchange of ideas.” “[Charlie Kirk] went into the lion’s den. He was brave.” “I wonder if he was fearless. I wonder if he was scared. I wonder if he just did it anyway.” The Real Mike Rowe

Holden Culotta

2,286,632 views • 11 months ago

Denzel Washington’s epic monologue towards the end of Training Day was largely improvised on set. Director Antoine Fuqua was so blown away by his performance, he says he thinks he "forgot to yell cut”. He explains… “That’s Denzel. He was just in his zone. I mean, that was one of those moment...people talk about AI. Those are the moments where you go...it's a great tool. It's gonna be a great tool, I think...but the emotion, and the moment that an actor can bring - you can't predict that. That's something that's just inside of Denzel. And when that came out, I was just like - I hope I got it. I just turned to my operator - who was shaking- I looked over at the guy - I was like, “please tell me you got that.” Because that was the take. That was it. There was no other take - I mean, how do you tell an actor like that, that that wasn't good enough? …He walked over to me, and he just had this look in his eyes. I was like, “you good?” He said, “you good?” I said, “Yeah…” Some of that was in the script, but he flipped it the way he did it. "Putting cases on all you." He kind of added some things in there. And then he just went into a whole other zone with the whole King Kong thing- with Pelican Bay - Denzel started that. That was Denzel. That was him, man. He just kind of lit up, and I think I forgot to yell cut. I was just watching it, because everybody started walking away, and I'm just watching him, and then he lights a cigarette - and he's talking - and I'm just watching him. I think at some point he probably looked at me like, you going to cut? And I'm like, “oh yeah, yeah, cut.” He was still in it. That's the thing with Denzel. He was so Alonso…I'm just watching him for a while because I didn't know what else he was going to do. It was just so magical. And then I think he looked up at me and I was like, “Okay, cut, cut.”

Denzel Washington’s epic monologue towards the end of Training Day was largely improvised on set. Director Antoine Fuqua was so blown away by his performance, he says he thinks he "forgot to yell cut”. He explains… “That’s Denzel. He was just in his zone. I mean, that was one of those moment...people talk about AI. Those are the moments where you go...it's a great tool. It's gonna be a great tool, I think...but the emotion, and the moment that an actor can bring - you can't predict that. That's something that's just inside of Denzel. And when that came out, I was just like - I hope I got it. I just turned to my operator - who was shaking- I looked over at the guy - I was like, “please tell me you got that.” Because that was the take. That was it. There was no other take - I mean, how do you tell an actor like that, that that wasn't good enough? …He walked over to me, and he just had this look in his eyes. I was like, “you good?” He said, “you good?” I said, “Yeah…” Some of that was in the script, but he flipped it the way he did it. "Putting cases on all you." He kind of added some things in there. And then he just went into a whole other zone with the whole King Kong thing- with Pelican Bay - Denzel started that. That was Denzel. That was him, man. He just kind of lit up, and I think I forgot to yell cut. I was just watching it, because everybody started walking away, and I'm just watching him, and then he lights a cigarette - and he's talking - and I'm just watching him. I think at some point he probably looked at me like, you going to cut? And I'm like, “oh yeah, yeah, cut.” He was still in it. That's the thing with Denzel. He was so Alonso…I'm just watching him for a while because I didn't know what else he was going to do. It was just so magical. And then I think he looked up at me and I was like, “Okay, cut, cut.”

Gangster Cinema Central

42,262 views • 1 month ago

I built an SEO consultant inside Claude Code. Old way: you hire a consultant. They pull data from Ahrefs, manually cluster keywords, build your site map. Takes weeks. Costs thousands. New way: Claude connects to the same tools (dataforseo or Ahrefs MCP), interviews you, finds actual competitors, builds your entire site map in 30 minutes. $3 in API calls via Ahrefs MCP or Data for SEO. Ran it on a local plumber site. It asked: local or commercial? When I said local residential, it filtered out commercial HVAC keywords before generating anything. Found 47 real competitors. Mapped 900+ pages. Delivered the full architecture. What's really cool is this system thinks like a consultant. It uses the same professional tools. It also adapts in real time and adjusts the methodology based on the data it finds. I've done SEO for 15 years. First time I've seen a tool act like it understands the business instead of just processing data. 👇 Video below for the full breakdown Comment Topical Map to make a puppy happy 🐾.

I built an SEO consultant inside Claude Code. Old way: you hire a consultant. They pull data from Ahrefs, manually cluster keywords, build your site map. Takes weeks. Costs thousands. New way: Claude connects to the same tools (dataforseo or Ahrefs MCP), interviews you, finds actual competitors, builds your entire site map in 30 minutes. $3 in API calls via Ahrefs MCP or Data for SEO. Ran it on a local plumber site. It asked: local or commercial? When I said local residential, it filtered out commercial HVAC keywords before generating anything. Found 47 real competitors. Mapped 900+ pages. Delivered the full architecture. What's really cool is this system thinks like a consultant. It uses the same professional tools. It also adapts in real time and adjusts the methodology based on the data it finds. I've done SEO for 15 years. First time I've seen a tool act like it understands the business instead of just processing data. 👇 Video below for the full breakdown Comment Topical Map to make a puppy happy 🐾.

Gael Breton

35,639 views • 6 months ago

Bill Gates in 1984 on why he dropped out of Harvard and what actually drove him: At the time of the interview, Microsoft was on track to do "just over 100 million" in annual revenue. Gates was 28. His first big contract had come nine years earlier, when he was 21. The interviewer pressed him on the money. Was he a millionaire? Gates deflected: "Microsoft's a company owned primarily by its employees, and it's not easy to put a value on it." Then came the more interesting question. Was he in it for the money? Gates's answer: "I don't think anyone at the company's in it for the money. It's a much more exciting field than trying to measure exactly how much we're selling or how much it's worth. The creation of these programs is something you can sit down and see people enjoying and solving real problems." On dropping out of Harvard, Gates was direct about why he couldn't stay: "Things move very quickly in the industry and it was really the urgency to get out there and be the first one to put a basic on the micro computer that caused me to drop out." The interviewer then pushed on the "genius" label, acknowledging Gates as both a technical wiz and someone with the business acumen to build a real company. Gates rejected the framing but described what he actually did: "I enjoy working with the people, talking about what we're going to get done, getting real excited, making sure that the structure is there, that the ideas get measured properly and really leading the company. That's exciting." Finally, the interviewer raised burnout, a real concern in an industry where it was already common. Would Gates burn out before 30? "No." How did he know? "The work we're doing is it's not like, you know, we're doing the same thing all day long. We go into our offices and think up new programs. We get together in meetings. We go out and see end users. We talk to customers. There's so much variety and there's always new things going on. And I don't think there'll ever come a time when that would be boring."

Bill Gates in 1984 on why he dropped out of Harvard and what actually drove him: At the time of the interview, Microsoft was on track to do "just over 100 million" in annual revenue. Gates was 28. His first big contract had come nine years earlier, when he was 21. The interviewer pressed him on the money. Was he a millionaire? Gates deflected: "Microsoft's a company owned primarily by its employees, and it's not easy to put a value on it." Then came the more interesting question. Was he in it for the money? Gates's answer: "I don't think anyone at the company's in it for the money. It's a much more exciting field than trying to measure exactly how much we're selling or how much it's worth. The creation of these programs is something you can sit down and see people enjoying and solving real problems." On dropping out of Harvard, Gates was direct about why he couldn't stay: "Things move very quickly in the industry and it was really the urgency to get out there and be the first one to put a basic on the micro computer that caused me to drop out." The interviewer then pushed on the "genius" label, acknowledging Gates as both a technical wiz and someone with the business acumen to build a real company. Gates rejected the framing but described what he actually did: "I enjoy working with the people, talking about what we're going to get done, getting real excited, making sure that the structure is there, that the ideas get measured properly and really leading the company. That's exciting." Finally, the interviewer raised burnout, a real concern in an industry where it was already common. Would Gates burn out before 30? "No." How did he know? "The work we're doing is it's not like, you know, we're doing the same thing all day long. We go into our offices and think up new programs. We get together in meetings. We go out and see end users. We talk to customers. There's so much variety and there's always new things going on. And I don't think there'll ever come a time when that would be boring."

Big Brain History

196,973 views • 3 months ago

Claude Shannon ran his personal stock account at 28% a year for 30 years. He's also the man who mathematically proved the ceiling above every filter the thread above is selling. Both facts have been sitting in the same library since 1948. Shannon didn't beat the market with a smarter moving average. He didn't beat it with a swarm, a neural net, or the sharpest filter of his generation, and he could have built any of them in an afternoon. He beat it because he understood the one thing the industry has been quietly ignoring for 78 years: no filter, no matter how clever, can pull more signal from a channel than the channel actually holds. The market channel is almost pure noise by design. Every real edge gets arbitraged toward zero the moment enough people find it. A better filter doesn't create signal that wasn't there - it rounds noise into a shape that fools you into betting on it. Shannon compounded like that because he was ruthless about which channels still had signal left, and disciplined about how much to bet when they did. The filter came last. It always comes last. Build the filter. It's a fine tool. Just remember there's a ceiling above it no engineering can lift, and the part that finds signal before it decays - that part, you still have to bring yourself. Shannon wrote it down in 1948. It's still free. The lesson has been sitting there for 78 years.

Claude Shannon ran his personal stock account at 28% a year for 30 years. He's also the man who mathematically proved the ceiling above every filter the thread above is selling. Both facts have been sitting in the same library since 1948. Shannon didn't beat the market with a smarter moving average. He didn't beat it with a swarm, a neural net, or the sharpest filter of his generation, and he could have built any of them in an afternoon. He beat it because he understood the one thing the industry has been quietly ignoring for 78 years: no filter, no matter how clever, can pull more signal from a channel than the channel actually holds. The market channel is almost pure noise by design. Every real edge gets arbitraged toward zero the moment enough people find it. A better filter doesn't create signal that wasn't there - it rounds noise into a shape that fools you into betting on it. Shannon compounded like that because he was ruthless about which channels still had signal left, and disciplined about how much to bet when they did. The filter came last. It always comes last. Build the filter. It's a fine tool. Just remember there's a ceiling above it no engineering can lift, and the part that finds signal before it decays - that part, you still have to bring yourself. Shannon wrote it down in 1948. It's still free. The lesson has been sitting there for 78 years.

Veles

207,019 views • 1 month ago

Both of these officers got schooled in a school of all places. The first guy came in all pumped for a confrontation, but once he saw no laws are being broken and got the little reminder of what our rights are, he did change his tune. Clearly he must have seen a first amendment audit in the past and was hoping to not be featured in a video. Good thing this guy was here first because if that second officer got their first, I have a feeling things would get real ugly real quick. The second officer did not seem too interested in following the law. Know your rights folks, even the officers that know what your rights are will push the boundaries just like you saw in this video.

Both of these officers got schooled in a school of all places. The first guy came in all pumped for a confrontation, but once he saw no laws are being broken and got the little reminder of what our rights are, he did change his tune. Clearly he must have seen a first amendment audit in the past and was hoping to not be featured in a video. Good thing this guy was here first because if that second officer got their first, I have a feeling things would get real ugly real quick. The second officer did not seem too interested in following the law. Know your rights folks, even the officers that know what your rights are will push the boundaries just like you saw in this video.

Giggling Ganon

114,211 views • 3 months ago

IBM built an internal AI tool to manage partner performance. The hardest part wasn’t finding data, there was plenty of it. The real challenge was deciding which data would actually change a decision. Tiffani Bova sits down with Kareem Yusuf Ph.D at IBM Think to talk Enterprise AI maturity, ecosystem strategy, and what looks like in the wild.

IBM built an internal AI tool to manage partner performance. The hardest part wasn’t finding data, there was plenty of it. The real challenge was deciding which data would actually change a decision. Tiffani Bova sits down with Kareem Yusuf Ph.D at IBM Think to talk Enterprise AI maturity, ecosystem strategy, and what looks like in the wild.

Six Five Media

110,664 views • 3 months ago

Rumor is he wanted to build a ballroom because he thought that Obama built a tennis court,but actually it was already there & all he did was paint the stripes on it & the destruction of the East wing was allegedly no accident since he wanted it gone because it gives him more room

Rumor is he wanted to build a ballroom because he thought that Obama built a tennis court,but actually it was already there & all he did was paint the stripes on it & the destruction of the East wing was allegedly no accident since he wanted it gone because it gives him more room

Suzie rizzio

454,226 views • 9 months ago

This was recorded a day before Dr. Kirk Moore was facing trial and up to 30 years in prison for doing the right thing and not vaccinating people. He saved lives. In the end, he didn't let the bastards get him down, and his case was thrown out. It cost him personally and hundreds of thousands of dollars. But he is free, and so is his conscious. Freedom isn't free, something most of us have forgotten. What a legend is Kirk. Dr. Kirk Moore, AWAKE!

This was recorded a day before Dr. Kirk Moore was facing trial and up to 30 years in prison for doing the right thing and not vaccinating people. He saved lives. In the end, he didn't let the bastards get him down, and his case was thrown out. It cost him personally and hundreds of thousands of dollars. But he is free, and so is his conscious. Freedom isn't free, something most of us have forgotten. What a legend is Kirk. Dr. Kirk Moore, AWAKE!

Doc Malik

25,487 views • 8 months ago

Tucker Carlson: Remembering Charlie Kirk - A Life of Faith and Courage "Quickly about Charlie, I've known him since he was a teenager, and just an amazing person, but the two things that stick out, he's a Christian man. We talked about that a lot, including, you know, just the other day. There's a lot of pressure on public people, people who run huge, you know, hundred million dollar a year non-profits, and there are a lot of pitfalls and traps." "That's why so many of them are destroyed, and Charlie really did, without, you know, betraying details, like he walked the line for real. It was the topic of many conversations between us, because I've seen so many people destroyed. You know, most people are destroyed by power, and he wasn't, and I just really admire that." "I mean, to his last moments, you know, in order, he cared about God, his wife, and his children, and then his country. So, and that was totally real, completely real. I can affirm that, because I just talked to him about it so much, and I admire that, and he's a model, really." "I mean, he didn't have hate in his heart, and it was funny, and again, it's one of the reasons I couldn't stop looking at these videos last night. People were describing the opposite of what he was. He was filled with hate." "No, and if you talked to him about people who had attacked him, or who were truly his enemies, up to, and I think including the people who assassinated him yesterday, he would never, ever express hate, ever. He would always turn to, no, this person has been led astray. This person is clearly possessed by dark forces." "This person is a perpetrator, but also a victim of evil. I mean, that really was his worldview. That's the Christian worldview, and he expressed that in public, and especially in private, and I think that faith, which was completely real, not the fake faith that you see on display so often, but a real one, that was the root of his courage, and he had real courage." "He loved being with people who disagreed with him, not theoretically with them, but physically with them, you know, like close enough to smell. He would wait right in the middle of everything. I mean, I could tell you a million stories that I saw, but that was absolutely real." "Like, he loved people, even people who hated him, and people he loved, he was the rare person who was willing to tell them what he thought was true. I mean, he really believed, as a political matter, by the way, that, you know, I don't think he had animus toward anybody in no other country, but he really believed in his own country, and the obligation of his government to stand behind his country. He was truly America first in the nicest, most decent, non-ideological, but sincere way." "He was one of the only people, I mean, truly one of the only people to go to the president, whom he loved. He loved Donald Trump, like, personally as well, and I think the president really loved him in a real way, but he was one of the only people to go to the Oval Office and say, sir, I totally understand, and think Iran's really bad, but a war with Iran is not, you know, is something that could really hurt our country. I mean, boy, that was an unpopular position." "He didn't need to express it. Oh, of course, and he did it again. He didn't have some weird agenda. He wasn't mad at anybody. He was for his country, and he was for doing the right and wise and difficult thing, and he said that. He went to the Oval Office to say that." "He took massive, massive abuse from his own donors, which is also something that you don't see. He was one of the very few people, very few people I have met who combined a, like, a love for everyone involved with strong views. So, again, he was not animated by anything creepy or weird." "I mean, you knew him intimately, so you know this is true. If you talked to him off camera, he would say, you know, I really, like, I love whoever I'm talking about, but I think this is wrong. It's immoral." "It's bad for everybody involved, both sides, and he would say that, and he could say that because it was sincere. It was completely sincere, but I cannot overstate the amount of attacks he took privately over this, like, absolutely for real, and having lived in Washington most of my life and seen people run non-profits, I've never met one who was willing, stand up is too strong. He wasn't confrontational, but he would just say, no, I'm sorry that you feel that way, but I think this is the right thing." "The people we represent, which is mostly young people, they believe this, and I believe it also. It was brave, but loving at the same time, and I'm not sure he made a lot of headway, by the way. I mean, I think he made real enemies in doing that, but his view didn't change." "Anyway, he's just a wonderfully decent, loving man. That is true."

Tucker Carlson: Remembering Charlie Kirk - A Life of Faith and Courage "Quickly about Charlie, I've known him since he was a teenager, and just an amazing person, but the two things that stick out, he's a Christian man. We talked about that a lot, including, you know, just the other day. There's a lot of pressure on public people, people who run huge, you know, hundred million dollar a year non-profits, and there are a lot of pitfalls and traps." "That's why so many of them are destroyed, and Charlie really did, without, you know, betraying details, like he walked the line for real. It was the topic of many conversations between us, because I've seen so many people destroyed. You know, most people are destroyed by power, and he wasn't, and I just really admire that." "I mean, to his last moments, you know, in order, he cared about God, his wife, and his children, and then his country. So, and that was totally real, completely real. I can affirm that, because I just talked to him about it so much, and I admire that, and he's a model, really." "I mean, he didn't have hate in his heart, and it was funny, and again, it's one of the reasons I couldn't stop looking at these videos last night. People were describing the opposite of what he was. He was filled with hate." "No, and if you talked to him about people who had attacked him, or who were truly his enemies, up to, and I think including the people who assassinated him yesterday, he would never, ever express hate, ever. He would always turn to, no, this person has been led astray. This person is clearly possessed by dark forces." "This person is a perpetrator, but also a victim of evil. I mean, that really was his worldview. That's the Christian worldview, and he expressed that in public, and especially in private, and I think that faith, which was completely real, not the fake faith that you see on display so often, but a real one, that was the root of his courage, and he had real courage." "He loved being with people who disagreed with him, not theoretically with them, but physically with them, you know, like close enough to smell. He would wait right in the middle of everything. I mean, I could tell you a million stories that I saw, but that was absolutely real." "Like, he loved people, even people who hated him, and people he loved, he was the rare person who was willing to tell them what he thought was true. I mean, he really believed, as a political matter, by the way, that, you know, I don't think he had animus toward anybody in no other country, but he really believed in his own country, and the obligation of his government to stand behind his country. He was truly America first in the nicest, most decent, non-ideological, but sincere way." "He was one of the only people, I mean, truly one of the only people to go to the president, whom he loved. He loved Donald Trump, like, personally as well, and I think the president really loved him in a real way, but he was one of the only people to go to the Oval Office and say, sir, I totally understand, and think Iran's really bad, but a war with Iran is not, you know, is something that could really hurt our country. I mean, boy, that was an unpopular position." "He didn't need to express it. Oh, of course, and he did it again. He didn't have some weird agenda. He wasn't mad at anybody. He was for his country, and he was for doing the right and wise and difficult thing, and he said that. He went to the Oval Office to say that." "He took massive, massive abuse from his own donors, which is also something that you don't see. He was one of the very few people, very few people I have met who combined a, like, a love for everyone involved with strong views. So, again, he was not animated by anything creepy or weird." "I mean, you knew him intimately, so you know this is true. If you talked to him off camera, he would say, you know, I really, like, I love whoever I'm talking about, but I think this is wrong. It's immoral." "It's bad for everybody involved, both sides, and he would say that, and he could say that because it was sincere. It was completely sincere, but I cannot overstate the amount of attacks he took privately over this, like, absolutely for real, and having lived in Washington most of my life and seen people run non-profits, I've never met one who was willing, stand up is too strong. He wasn't confrontational, but he would just say, no, I'm sorry that you feel that way, but I think this is the right thing." "The people we represent, which is mostly young people, they believe this, and I believe it also. It was brave, but loving at the same time, and I'm not sure he made a lot of headway, by the way. I mean, I think he made real enemies in doing that, but his view didn't change." "Anyway, he's just a wonderfully decent, loving man. That is true."

Camus

41,966 views • 11 months ago

The cold is British. They just never told you. ❄️🇬🇧 Every air conditioner, every fridge, every freezer on earth, the cold inside all of it was first made by a Scotsman. In 1756. ❄️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 His name was William Cullen, a doctor in Edinburgh. In a warm room, with no ice and no winter, he drew the air from a glass of ether until it boiled cold and drank the heat from the water around it, until the water froze. No one had ever done it before. Then he wrote it down and walked away. No machine, no patent, no fortune. Just the proof, on a bench. It sat there the better part of a century. A British bench built the first machine that worked, and a Scot carried it across the world to Australia, where it froze meat and cooled beer. But cold was only half the story. ❄️📖 To master the air itself took another Scot. When the Houses of Parliament burned down in 1834, David Boswell Reid made the new building breathe, its gothic spires its lungs. At St George's Hall in Liverpool in 1851 he built what is often called the first air-conditioned building on earth. It should have made him. He died forgotten in America instead. 40 years on, Willis Carrier built the machine and earned his name as the father of modern air conditioning. He earned every bit of it. But he did not make the cold. The cold was British. America took that inheritance and cooled the world with it, and that is no theft. That is what an inheritance is for. We are the home of British heroes. Not built by ads, not by the government, built by us. There's a place for you with us. Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

The cold is British. They just never told you. ❄️🇬🇧 Every air conditioner, every fridge, every freezer on earth, the cold inside all of it was first made by a Scotsman. In 1756. ❄️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 His name was William Cullen, a doctor in Edinburgh. In a warm room, with no ice and no winter, he drew the air from a glass of ether until it boiled cold and drank the heat from the water around it, until the water froze. No one had ever done it before. Then he wrote it down and walked away. No machine, no patent, no fortune. Just the proof, on a bench. It sat there the better part of a century. A British bench built the first machine that worked, and a Scot carried it across the world to Australia, where it froze meat and cooled beer. But cold was only half the story. ❄️📖 To master the air itself took another Scot. When the Houses of Parliament burned down in 1834, David Boswell Reid made the new building breathe, its gothic spires its lungs. At St George's Hall in Liverpool in 1851 he built what is often called the first air-conditioned building on earth. It should have made him. He died forgotten in America instead. 40 years on, Willis Carrier built the machine and earned his name as the father of modern air conditioning. He earned every bit of it. But he did not make the cold. The cold was British. America took that inheritance and cooled the world with it, and that is no theft. That is what an inheritance is for. We are the home of British heroes. Not built by ads, not by the government, built by us. There's a place for you with us. Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

56,349 views • 1 month ago

Everyone calls Fredo the weak one. Watch that scene again. His father gets shot in the street and Fredo freezes. He fumbles his gun, drops it, ends up on the curb crying like a kid. For most people that settles it: he's useless, he's not built for this life. But that's the point. Fredo was never meant to be strong, or smart. He wasn't Sonny. He wasn't Michael. He was an ordinary man who happened to have the Godfather for a father. So when the shooting starts, he does what most of us would do. He panics. He breaks. The same softness that made him a bad gangster was the one thing the family had no room for. Michael runs the business better than any of them ever could. But the day he loses Fredo, he loses the last soft thing left in him. A family can't run on business alone. Fredo was the proof. Nobody saw it until he was gone

Everyone calls Fredo the weak one. Watch that scene again. His father gets shot in the street and Fredo freezes. He fumbles his gun, drops it, ends up on the curb crying like a kid. For most people that settles it: he's useless, he's not built for this life. But that's the point. Fredo was never meant to be strong, or smart. He wasn't Sonny. He wasn't Michael. He was an ordinary man who happened to have the Godfather for a father. So when the shooting starts, he does what most of us would do. He panics. He breaks. The same softness that made him a bad gangster was the one thing the family had no room for. Michael runs the business better than any of them ever could. But the day he loses Fredo, he loses the last soft thing left in him. A family can't run on business alone. Fredo was the proof. Nobody saw it until he was gone

best of mafia cinema

96,650 views • 1 month ago

"It feels weird because [Daniel Dubois] was at the public workout and then, just like that, he got real ill and there was no real statement. There's no real proof or doctors. There's nothing. It feels a bit weird. It feels a bit strange that during that time that Usyk started calling out Dubois saying he wants him next." Joseph Parker on the mystery behind Daniel Dubois pulling out of their fight.

"It feels weird because [Daniel Dubois] was at the public workout and then, just like that, he got real ill and there was no real statement. There's no real proof or doctors. There's nothing. It feels a bit weird. It feels a bit strange that during that time that Usyk started calling out Dubois saying he wants him next." Joseph Parker on the mystery behind Daniel Dubois pulling out of their fight.

Ariel Helwani

183,062 views • 1 year ago

He started using Claude AI and made $25,000 in his first month The guy could not even hide how much it changed his life. He paid for Claude and treated it like a real business partner. Built workflows that automate client work, content and outreach all in one place. What used to take him 12 hours a day now takes 2. He started taking on triple the clients without burning out once. At $5,000 per client and five clients a month, the numbers move fast. That is $25,000 landing in his account from a tool that costs $20. Most people use Claude to write captions and call it a day. He used it to rebuild his entire income from the ground up. Follow if you want the exact workflows he uses to scale this.

He started using Claude AI and made $25,000 in his first month The guy could not even hide how much it changed his life. He paid for Claude and treated it like a real business partner. Built workflows that automate client work, content and outreach all in one place. What used to take him 12 hours a day now takes 2. He started taking on triple the clients without burning out once. At $5,000 per client and five clients a month, the numbers move fast. That is $25,000 landing in his account from a tool that costs $20. Most people use Claude to write captions and call it a day. He used it to rebuild his entire income from the ground up. Follow if you want the exact workflows he uses to scale this.

winkle.

21,373 views • 1 month ago