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A $500M exit is "completely unexciting" to institutional VCs. Sheel Mohnot breaks down the economics behind why, and it changes everything about how founders should think about fundraising. His fund: $140M Their minimum exciting exit: $500M+ Fund math is unforgiving. To return 3x to LPs, they need their winners...

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STEVE BANNON: They are scared to death because, I think for the first time, they see that there has been someone that actually made, not just a political difference, but a deep cultural difference. I think that's got 'em scared to death. And I think they feel that if they don't put this down now, that if President Trump and the regulators go after it, and also the free market capitalists, like the affiliate groups start responding to the consumers in their local communities — if they see this happening, they think that's a revolution. They think the barbarians have actually breached the gate. And so that's why they have to put it down.

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Also, who do they think are going to build the data centers for AI? Who do they think is going to build the power plants to deliver the energy they need for these monstrosities? Starts with a boilermaker & a steel worker I can tell you that. Everyone should watch this video :
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Also, who do they think are going to build the data centers for AI? Who do they think is going to build the power plants to deliver the energy they need for these monstrosities? Starts with a boilermaker & a steel worker I can tell you that. Everyone should watch this video :

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Former Biden director of message planning says Democrats shouldn't worry about their debt during the midterms. "They are paying down some of the debt. I don't think the DNC cash on hand is what matters here. These are local races and they are out raising Republicans and will be fine. I also don't think we're seeing the need for as much money here. Democrats have won 26 seats in the special elections since Donald Trump was elected. There is a reason for that. People are tired of the chaos and tired of his failed economic policies." Sooo how are they going to fund their candidates in the midterms??? Watch them FLOP all because they didn't have enough money.

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Pierre’s Conservatives are too embarrassed to talk about their housing “plan.” For 8 months they have been delaying the debate in Parliament. I think they’ve realized their slogans and tax increases won’t build homes. Why do you think they won’t debate it?
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Pierre’s Conservatives are too embarrassed to talk about their housing “plan.” For 8 months they have been delaying the debate in Parliament. I think they’ve realized their slogans and tax increases won’t build homes. Why do you think they won’t debate it?

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"I think, you know, one of the problems is that, you know, it's a funny thing about humans, they don't really value what they don't pay for." Lord Winston responds to the Darzi report - and how to fund the NHS. #PoliticsHub 📺 Sky 501 and YouTube

Ridge & Frost

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Watch this game-changing dissertation on "expert writing." Expert writers write to "think" about the world. 99% of experts write and think at the same time. They use the writing process to help themselves think. This is how they do their best thinking. Write to think about the world. Do this because you care, because you want to be part of progress, because you want to make a dent in the universe. Write to inspire and influence. And when you are finished writing, and you click publish, think about your work this way... the intent of your text is to cause readers to change the way they think about the world. Engagement metrics don't really matter in comparison. Whether or not your text is valuable, depends on whether or not your readers perceive that you have valuably changed what they think, or what they do, or how they decide. One of the reasons it's so hard for smart people to write well is because they don't write to change the way people think about the world. They write to complete a project, to earn a grade, to be assessed. Or they write to publish *their* thoughts without going through a mental and soulful exercise of writing to think about the world, without writing to change how people think about the world. Write to think about the world. Change how people think about the world. In an era of #GenerativeAI, content isn't the end game. Your goal isn't just to get someone's attention, generate reactions, or show up in search. Your mission is to change how people think about the world. Change How People Think About the World. Thank you, Larry McEnerney (now-retired former Director of the University of Chicago's Writing Program).
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Watch this game-changing dissertation on "expert writing." Expert writers write to "think" about the world. 99% of experts write and think at the same time. They use the writing process to help themselves think. This is how they do their best thinking. Write to think about the world. Do this because you care, because you want to be part of progress, because you want to make a dent in the universe. Write to inspire and influence. And when you are finished writing, and you click publish, think about your work this way... the intent of your text is to cause readers to change the way they think about the world. Engagement metrics don't really matter in comparison. Whether or not your text is valuable, depends on whether or not your readers perceive that you have valuably changed what they think, or what they do, or how they decide. One of the reasons it's so hard for smart people to write well is because they don't write to change the way people think about the world. They write to complete a project, to earn a grade, to be assessed. Or they write to publish *their* thoughts without going through a mental and soulful exercise of writing to think about the world, without writing to change how people think about the world. Write to think about the world. Change how people think about the world. In an era of #GenerativeAI, content isn't the end game. Your goal isn't just to get someone's attention, generate reactions, or show up in search. Your mission is to change how people think about the world. Change How People Think About the World. Thank you, Larry McEnerney (now-retired former Director of the University of Chicago's Writing Program).

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🚨 STRAIGHT MIC DROP! GREG GUTFELD: "There are different people. There are people who, when they hear an awful crime, when Molly Tibbetts is m*rdered [by an illegal], they think of their wife, they think of their kids, they think of their sister, they think of their mother." "What do Democrats think about? There's a step before they even think about their family. They think, 'how does it affect my public persona? How does it affect my potential politically? How do I deal with this so that I get instant gratification and empathy?'" "We don't think like that. We don't care. You can call me a monster that's saying all these people are getting deported. I don't care!" "I don't care about any of this performance anymore, Jessica. It's done. And you know what? Neither does Trump. People are voting for the law. They want the law. If you want to cry about m*rderers and r*pists, do it on your own time!"

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1. Once resources are there, it takes us about 35 days to build a classroom block to completion. The reason we are this efficient is because the local communities are the ones who volunteer most of the labor. They want better schools, they just need the other resources.
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1. Once resources are there, it takes us about 35 days to build a classroom block to completion. The reason we are this efficient is because the local communities are the ones who volunteer most of the labor. They want better schools, they just need the other resources.

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"Was there a turning point that made you want to get involved with making your local area better?" During his AMA, jesse.base.eth shared how going onchain helps people build solutions that matter, bith locally and globally

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Pep Guardiola hits back at critics telling him to 'focus on football' and not global issues: "OK, you focus on being a journalist as well. You cannot talk about economics, because you are not a journalist specifically about economics, right? You focus on football, [so] don't talk about that. That's why. "They want [me] to remain silent, that is what the world wants, right? Be silent, and don't say anything. I think it's completely the opposite."

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🇬🇧 "I don't want this to be about me. I want to be about the local candidates. I want them to get the credit for what they achieved." Rupert Lowe MP delivers speech for Great Yarmouth First, bringing local politics to the national stage!
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🇬🇧 "I don't want this to be about me. I want to be about the local candidates. I want them to get the credit for what they achieved." Rupert Lowe MP delivers speech for Great Yarmouth First, bringing local politics to the national stage!

VoxPopuli

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Liberal White women are batsht crazy…! LOL! Watch for yourself. “They think they are scaring us, but I remember when Saddam Hussein was hanged. I watched that entire video and I felt nothing. I didn't feel joy, I didn't feel relief, I felt nothing. And if they think, if they think(laughs) that what they're doing is filling us with fear, what they don't understand is our psychology. They don't understand it. This will end. These motherfuckers, they are going to be paying for this for the rest of their lives, and so will any single person who supported it. Every single person. Because you think that we're nice, you think that we're weak because we're kind, baby, you have no fucking idea who we are.(laughs) You really don't.”

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I think it’s wrong to presume Reform will be ‘found out’ in local government. But I do think their small state ideology will crash against the rocks of an ageing population. Local government is the ground zero for that - and it ain’t pretty.
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I think it’s wrong to presume Reform will be ‘found out’ in local government. But I do think their small state ideology will crash against the rocks of an ageing population. Local government is the ground zero for that - and it ain’t pretty.

Aaron Bastani

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🚨CFO Blaise Ingoglia says local governments are LYING when they say they will need to cut first responders when property taxes go away! “If you hear a local government official or an elected official say that if they have to cut their budget, that we are going to lose fire and police, you direct them to me, because I will prove to them that they have more than enough money to cut the budget, offer property tax relief, but yet also protect their first responders. And if a local government says that you are going to have longer wait times, we are not going to be able to hire enough police or deputies, what they are basically saying is that the last thing that they are thinking about is law enforcement, if that is the first thing that they are looking to cut. When you build the budget, the first rule of government is to protect its citizens.”

Chris Nelson 🏝️🇺🇸

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William got margin called and pledged over $1B of his own stock to fund Column. He explains why extreme personal risk is what makes great founders, and why we see less of it today: "I think that the good founders bet on themselves and take an extreme amount of risk to do that. The extreme amount of risk part is something that we no longer have. But when there's literally only one door in front of you. You don't have a choice, and that fear and innate desire creates another part of you. It creates creativity, it creates inspiration. It's extremely valuable part of the founder journey. And in many ways, Silicon Valley we've actually removed that. I don't know why we don't talk about it more. If you go back to pre 2008, you're on the edge of the knife. We don't create environments where a founder has to bet themselves. I think starting companies are just too f**king safe. It's caused a lot of companies to be super safe companies like, we're gonna pivot to AI...that's not bold, that's not ambitious. It's because we are attracting founders that actually want to be employees. They don't think if I don't pull this off, I'm going to become bankrupt. My life is over and I think that's pretty healthy. That's when you bring out the rawness of humanity and I don't see that very much anymore. The weird thing is an early stage employee takes way more risk than an early stage founder. And I don't think we should actually de-risk the early stage employee. I just think we need to increase the risk for founders. I think we need to make failure much more expensive."
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William got margin called and pledged over $1B of his own stock to fund Column. He explains why extreme personal risk is what makes great founders, and why we see less of it today: "I think that the good founders bet on themselves and take an extreme amount of risk to do that. The extreme amount of risk part is something that we no longer have. But when there's literally only one door in front of you. You don't have a choice, and that fear and innate desire creates another part of you. It creates creativity, it creates inspiration. It's extremely valuable part of the founder journey. And in many ways, Silicon Valley we've actually removed that. I don't know why we don't talk about it more. If you go back to pre 2008, you're on the edge of the knife. We don't create environments where a founder has to bet themselves. I think starting companies are just too f**king safe. It's caused a lot of companies to be super safe companies like, we're gonna pivot to AI...that's not bold, that's not ambitious. It's because we are attracting founders that actually want to be employees. They don't think if I don't pull this off, I'm going to become bankrupt. My life is over and I think that's pretty healthy. That's when you bring out the rawness of humanity and I don't see that very much anymore. The weird thing is an early stage employee takes way more risk than an early stage founder. And I don't think we should actually de-risk the early stage employee. I just think we need to increase the risk for founders. I think we need to make failure much more expensive."

Patrick OShaughnessy

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🚨 This is absolutely enormous. An achievement from Trump they said was impossible. It was possible. It happened. "The European Union was essentially closed to doing business with the United States. They didn't take cars, didn't take agriculture, they didn't take very much. And they've opened up ENTIRELY. We'll be able to sell a full complement of cars, trucks, SUVs, everything." "I think they're also going to come over and build plants in the United States." "And when you do that, you don't have to pay the tariffs."
0:29

🚨 This is absolutely enormous. An achievement from Trump they said was impossible. It was possible. It happened. "The European Union was essentially closed to doing business with the United States. They didn't take cars, didn't take agriculture, they didn't take very much. And they've opened up ENTIRELY. We'll be able to sell a full complement of cars, trucks, SUVs, everything." "I think they're also going to come over and build plants in the United States." "And when you do that, you don't have to pay the tariffs."

Eric Daugherty

22,856 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

This couple is having a wedding that will reflect who they are. They openly don’t seem to care if anyone will actually go or not. I think weddings are a celebration for everyone to join in for a special day. But I also think that offending guests before they even go might be a decision that will turn in a decision full of regret. So here’s my take on this. The way I see it is that they are going to be disappointed. I know others might argue and say that it’s selfish for the guests to not go because of the conditions set forth by the bride and groom, however it goes both ways. If they know guests won’t like the conditions of the wedding, then maybe they should compromise a little. I think they should give people options. I feel that this is going to show the bride and groom who is actually their real friends and who aren’t in their eyes. They won’t care if the guests don’t like the wedding rules, they are going to expect them to go because they think that their attendance shows that they care and that they are local.
3:03

This couple is having a wedding that will reflect who they are. They openly don’t seem to care if anyone will actually go or not. I think weddings are a celebration for everyone to join in for a special day. But I also think that offending guests before they even go might be a decision that will turn in a decision full of regret. So here’s my take on this. The way I see it is that they are going to be disappointed. I know others might argue and say that it’s selfish for the guests to not go because of the conditions set forth by the bride and groom, however it goes both ways. If they know guests won’t like the conditions of the wedding, then maybe they should compromise a little. I think they should give people options. I feel that this is going to show the bride and groom who is actually their real friends and who aren’t in their eyes. They won’t care if the guests don’t like the wedding rules, they are going to expect them to go because they think that their attendance shows that they care and that they are local.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

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Jimmy Dore: "I mean, COVID really opened my eyes to how corrupt the medical industry is from top to bottom, from your local doctor to your local pharmacy, to the head of the NIH, FDA, to the every, to medical journals, to, of course, the corporate media which is bought and paid for." "That's why they advertise. That's why Big Pharma advertises on your local news station. It's not so not to fund them to do investigations, it's to fund them so they don't do investigations and they don't say anything bad about Big Pharma because if they do, they'll lose their funding." "That's the whole point of it. That's how Tony Fauci was such a maniacal controller of things because he controlled the purse strings and he could that's how he got the Proximal Origin, paper written. Right?" "So the scientists went to Wuhan. They reported back to Tony Fauci and said, hey. It looks like it came from the lab. Tony Fauci gave him $8,000,000 in funding, and they said, hey. No. It didn't. It didn't come from the lab. It came from this wet market. So that's how it works." "That's the corruption that's happening, and it's top to bottom, and it's got me questioning everything. And guess what? You should question everything. And so, I mean, to the point where I'm questioning climate science." "Because if medical doctors can be and medical journals could be that corrupted, why wouldn't how what does it cost to buy off a scientist now? Steak dinner?"
1:22

Jimmy Dore: "I mean, COVID really opened my eyes to how corrupt the medical industry is from top to bottom, from your local doctor to your local pharmacy, to the head of the NIH, FDA, to the every, to medical journals, to, of course, the corporate media which is bought and paid for." "That's why they advertise. That's why Big Pharma advertises on your local news station. It's not so not to fund them to do investigations, it's to fund them so they don't do investigations and they don't say anything bad about Big Pharma because if they do, they'll lose their funding." "That's the whole point of it. That's how Tony Fauci was such a maniacal controller of things because he controlled the purse strings and he could that's how he got the Proximal Origin, paper written. Right?" "So the scientists went to Wuhan. They reported back to Tony Fauci and said, hey. It looks like it came from the lab. Tony Fauci gave him $8,000,000 in funding, and they said, hey. No. It didn't. It didn't come from the lab. It came from this wet market. So that's how it works." "That's the corruption that's happening, and it's top to bottom, and it's got me questioning everything. And guess what? You should question everything. And so, I mean, to the point where I'm questioning climate science." "Because if medical doctors can be and medical journals could be that corrupted, why wouldn't how what does it cost to buy off a scientist now? Steak dinner?"

Camus

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