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A quick, dirty workshop-floor encounter… straight from the boss’s fantasy. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🔥💯 #GayScotland #ScottishGay #GayWorkshop #BossFantasy #GayApprentice #bluecollargay

13,965 görüntüleme • 18 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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🔥 One Of The Greatest, Most Brutally Honest Scenes In TV History. In Landman, Billy Bob Thornton’s character Tommy Norris drops a masterclass monologue that completely obliterates the delusional “green energy” fantasy in under two minutes. Billy Bob Thornton as Tommy Norris is out in the Texas oil patch, looking at those massive 400-foot wind turbines supposedly “powering a clean future”… while they’re actually running remote oil wells because there’s no grid electricity out there. She asks, “They use clean energy to power the oil wells?” Tommy fires back: “They use alternative energy. There’s nothing clean about this.” He breaks down the “clean” reality: These things sit on giant concrete foundations poured with diesel, made from steel cooked in fossil fuel furnaces, hauled and cranked up by fuel-guzzling trucks and cranes, then slathered in petroleum lubricants just to spin for their measly 20-year life. Tommy doesn’t stop there. Fossil fuels aren’t some dirty secret, they’re the lifeblood of everything modern. The roads you drive, the tires on your EV, the plastic in your phone, your clothes, your fridge, your medicine, your makeup and lipstick… you name it. Pretending we can wave a magic wand and “transition” away from oil overnight? That’s the real delusion sold by folks who’ve never gotten their hands dirty in the real world. Taylor Sheridan and Billy Bob delivered one of the most honest, unapologetic scenes on TV in years. No preaching, just straight facts from the patch. Watch the clip. None of this is “green” or “clean”. Not the turbines, not the transition, not the fantasy.

J Stewart

272,909 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

This Breakfast Club moment is a classic example of how media (and radio shows built on “real talk” prioritizes the most shareable, awkward clip even when it puts the guest in an uncomfortable spot‼️. In the 2019 interview, Charlamagne brought up the story from "Girls Cruise"‼️. B. Simone had publicly recounted that Pretty Vee, while at her house, didn’t sit on the toilet and instead did a little squat, and a small piece (described as almond-sized) ended up on the floor‼️. Charlamagne pressed it hard: “You pooped on the floor… Where’d you poop at⁉️ On the floor floor⁉️ Like squat over and poop⁉️ Come on, V… Why did y’all bring that up⁉️ Like you pooped like three-year-old poop.”‼️ Pretty Vee was clearly embarrassed‼️. Her voice rose, she said “Jesus,” asked why they were bringing it up, and pushed back that she’d given them notes for the conversation‼️. She still explained it without completely shutting down: she doesn’t always sit on other people’s toilets, she did a quick squat, wrapped the toilet paper, and didn’t realize a little bit had come out until B. Simone noticed it later‼️. She framed it as a small, accidental “doodle ball” rather than anything dramatic, and tried to keep some humor and dignity in the telling‼️. That grace under pressure is the part that often gets lost‼️. She didn’t melt down, storm out, or turn it into a full confrontation‼️. She owned the awkwardness, clarified the details, and moved on‼️ which is harder than it looks when someone is digging into one of the most private, undignified things that can happen to a person, on a massive platform, in real time‼️. The bigger pattern is real‼️: media and viral culture are engineered to hunt for exactly these moments‼️💯. A clean, professional interview doesn’t travel the same way a “she pooped on the floor” clip does‼️. Years later the same segment still gets clipped, captioned, and recirculated on TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and Facebook Reels because embarrassment is high-engagement content‼️. The artist’s actual body of work, growth, or the rest of the conversation becomes secondary to the most mortifying 30–60 seconds‼️. Charlamagne’s style has always leaned into that‼️💯 the “dangerous” part of the show is often the willingness to surface the thing the guest least wants to discuss‼️. Pretty Vee handled it with more composure than most people would in that seat‼️. She was embarrassed (you can hear it)‼️, but she didn’t let it completely derail her or turn her defensive in a way that would have made the moment even uglier‼️. That combination — the media’s appetite for the embarrassing detail + the guest still trying to stay graceful‼️ is exactly why the clip keeps living‼️💯.

(st_ides)

21,070 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

🇨🇳🇺🇸 CHINA OWNS THE MAGNETS THAT RUN THE WORLD - AND AMERICA JUST WOKE UP TO IT For decades, the world let China corner a market most people can’t even name - rare earths, the 17 elements powering electric cars, missiles, AI servers, and the entire clean-tech fantasy. Beijing didn’t just mine them - it monopolized the chemistry, the factories, the workforce, the pollution. The West outsourced the dirty work and called it efficiency. Now, that efficiency is a noose. When Trump’s tariffs and Biden’s chip bans triggered Beijing’s counter-move - rare-earth export controls - China effectively weaponized the periodic table. Production lines froze. Tesla panicked. Ford stalled. Japan begged. It wasn’t a trade dispute; it was a chokehold. The U.S. response is finally material - billions in defense funds, a price floor for domestic producers, and uranium mills in Utah reborn as rare-earth refineries. Companies like MP Materials and Energy Fuels are racing to rebuild a supply chain America dismantled in the 1980s - one toxic step at a time. But here’s the truth no one wants to say out loud: you can’t decouple from China without getting your hands dirty. Mining rare earths means radiation, tailings, and politics. Beijing’s advantage isn’t geology - it’s tolerance for mess. If Washington wants real independence, it’ll need more than subsidies and speeches. It’ll need to accept that green tech runs on gray zones - and that industrial power, like energy, belongs to those willing to dig for it. China understood that 30 years ago. The question now is whether America’s ready to get back in the mud. Source: CNBC, DOE, MP Materials, Energy Fuels

Mario Nawfal

1,114,305 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce