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AAF President Tim Chapman’s message to conservatives in Washington: keep principles at the forefront. “At some point, while you’re trying to bring those people into the fold, you actually have to teach them what the principles of conservatism are, and that’s what I’m not seeing, and that’s the thing... show more

Advancing American Freedom

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19,417 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Harris made it clear in what we have seen of her interview that her values have not changed. The thing is, the American people need to hear what a candidate's principles are rather than values, and how those principles shape policy

Harris made it clear in what we have seen of her interview that her values have not changed. The thing is, the American people need to hear what a candidate's principles are rather than values, and how those principles shape policy

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Let’s continue to do the ‘right thing’ in regards to making USA World and Olympic Teams! That’s what separates us from the rest of the World! Earn it! Hoping the USA Wrestling Sports committee continues to believe in the principles and values that has made us what we are today!

Let’s continue to do the ‘right thing’ in regards to making USA World and Olympic Teams! That’s what separates us from the rest of the World! Earn it! Hoping the USA Wrestling Sports committee continues to believe in the principles and values that has made us what we are today!

Mark Manning

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While Congress keeps fighting, people at home are asking a simple question: what are they doing to make my life better? Being in Congress means nothing if you’re not delivering results for the people who sent you to Washington. That’s why we introduced a bill to reopen the government and reform ICE, because that’s what Americans are demanding.

While Congress keeps fighting, people at home are asking a simple question: what are they doing to make my life better? Being in Congress means nothing if you’re not delivering results for the people who sent you to Washington. That’s why we introduced a bill to reopen the government and reform ICE, because that’s what Americans are demanding.

Tom Suozzi

21,414 views • 3 months ago

Tucker Carlson: “When 7 million people take to the streets like they did last weekend, I know they were all like elderly boomers and everyone’s laughing at them, but that’s a lot of people! That suggests a very high level of organization and coordination (and money), that’s formidable. That’s not a joke at all. And I’m not laughing at that. I think it’s totally real, and those people don’t share my values at all. And Some of those people are scary. I don’t want those people in charge again.”

Tucker Carlson: “When 7 million people take to the streets like they did last weekend, I know they were all like elderly boomers and everyone’s laughing at them, but that’s a lot of people! That suggests a very high level of organization and coordination (and money), that’s formidable. That’s not a joke at all. And I’m not laughing at that. I think it’s totally real, and those people don’t share my values at all. And Some of those people are scary. I don’t want those people in charge again.”

MJTruthUltra

1,439,195 views • 8 months ago

I’m Bexley, the Conservatives are using taxpayers’ money to prop up favoured businesses.Picking winners and losers. That’s not conservatism. That’s socialism.

I’m Bexley, the Conservatives are using taxpayers’ money to prop up favoured businesses.Picking winners and losers. That’s not conservatism. That’s socialism.

Laila Cunningham

75,273 views • 2 months ago

To all the people looking at getting into the cattle business. Make sure you know what you’re getting into. It’s Sunday afternoon putting a new calf in the barn out of the rain. 44 degrees pouring rain and that’s not mud I’m walking in.

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Peanut Coleman

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CBN News reports that President Trump’s UFO declassification could point to a possibility that angels and demons exist, not aliens. They say what people are seeing may not be extraterrestrial at all, but a “spirited manifestation of something.” “If you believe in interdimensional beings and you’re a Christian, that’s what that would be.”

CBN News reports that President Trump’s UFO declassification could point to a possibility that angels and demons exist, not aliens. They say what people are seeing may not be extraterrestrial at all, but a “spirited manifestation of something.” “If you believe in interdimensional beings and you’re a Christian, that’s what that would be.”

Shadow of Ezra

265,812 views • 2 months ago

"Any conservatism worth its salt is going to call on the covenantal character of the American people and to conserving those principles and foundational truths that make us who we are." From In the Library with Sen. Josh Hawley (Josh Hawley). Link:

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Albert Mohler

31,087 views • 2 months ago

Sequoia's Carl Eschenbach on the founder traits that matter most when scaling a company: "One of the things I absolutely look for is self-awareness in founders, and are they honest about what they’re good at? Because a lot of these founders are just incredibly intelligent human beings, and sometimes they think they can do everything. Do they have the self-awareness to say, 'I need to go get other people as part of the company to help me scale so I can focus on what I’m really good at?'" "There are attributes and characteristics of people that I look for that are way beyond the intelligence side of the equation. You can’t teach grit. You can’t teach drive. You can’t teach a great attitude. You can’t teach determination." "All of those are things that are innate and part of people, and you want to see that in these founders. When you find someone who has that passion, drive, desire, and relentless ability to fight through challenges, issues, and opportunities — and then they have the intellectual horsepower on the other side — when that comes together, that’s a beautiful thing."

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TBPN

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“The people of the world are looking to us,” António Guterres told leaders at the #UNGA General Debate on Tuesday. “Let them find us on the side of shared values and principles, and on the right side of history.” More of what the Secretary-General said:

“The people of the world are looking to us,” António Guterres told leaders at the #UNGA General Debate on Tuesday. “Let them find us on the side of shared values and principles, and on the right side of history.” More of what the Secretary-General said:

United Nations

63,621 views • 1 year ago

Brian Armstrong on the importance of disagreeableness if you want to do important things “What I’ve realized about a lot of people who I think are building important things in the world is that they’ve developed this high disagreeableness muscle where they’ve recognized that they’re not going to make everybody happy and they’ve made peace with it.” He gives Mark Zuckerberg as an example. “They realized at a certain point that whether I do the thing that I think everyone’s going to like or the thing that is more authentic to me, someone’s going to be pissed no matter what .So at the end of the day, I’m just going to do the thing that I think is right. And they’ve leaned more into authenticity instead of trying to say what they think people want to hear. And that does require you to have thick skin and some kind of high disagreeableness. And then they can actually do even more interesting stuff because they’re being themselves instead of trying to be liked.” This is something Brian himself is even trying to work on. And of course there are limits — you don’t want to get to a place where you’re listening to nobody. You want people around you have your best interest at heart and to listen to them. But for people who don’t have your best interest at heart, you need to build the ability to ignore them. “It’s a real superpower to care less what other people think — at least people who don’t have your best interests at heart.” Video source: Steven Bartlett (2022)

Brian Armstrong on the importance of disagreeableness if you want to do important things “What I’ve realized about a lot of people who I think are building important things in the world is that they’ve developed this high disagreeableness muscle where they’ve recognized that they’re not going to make everybody happy and they’ve made peace with it.” He gives Mark Zuckerberg as an example. “They realized at a certain point that whether I do the thing that I think everyone’s going to like or the thing that is more authentic to me, someone’s going to be pissed no matter what .So at the end of the day, I’m just going to do the thing that I think is right. And they’ve leaned more into authenticity instead of trying to say what they think people want to hear. And that does require you to have thick skin and some kind of high disagreeableness. And then they can actually do even more interesting stuff because they’re being themselves instead of trying to be liked.” This is something Brian himself is even trying to work on. And of course there are limits — you don’t want to get to a place where you’re listening to nobody. You want people around you have your best interest at heart and to listen to them. But for people who don’t have your best interest at heart, you need to build the ability to ignore them. “It’s a real superpower to care less what other people think — at least people who don’t have your best interests at heart.” Video source: Steven Bartlett (2022)

Startup Archive

30,193 views • 5 months ago

Elon Musk on raising capital: “You have to show investors that you’re all in” “Tesla almost died in 2008,” Elon explains. “The recession was particularly difficult for car companies, and in the summer of 2008 we had to raise a big funding round. But because of the collapse in the financial system, that funding round didn’t happen and we had to piece together money to keep the company going from myself and existing investors. We were able to complete a financing round that was just barely enough to keep the company going, and we closed it on the last hour of the last day that it was possible to do so. It was Christmas Eve 2008 at 6pm . . . and we would have run out of money a few days after Christmas.” Elon continues: “So while things are going really well these days, I think it’s always important to remember that when you’re creating a company, there are very dark times and it’s about getting through those dark times. That’s the difference between success and failure.” He offers the following advice to aspiring founders: “A company is a group of people gathered together to create a product or service. That’s really all a company is. So you have to really believe in what you’re creating and know in your heart and mind that this is something that matters and that the world ought to have.” Believing whole-heartedly in what your building is especially important for raising capital, Elon argues: “I think it’s important to show investors that you’re all in. For example with Tesla, the fact that I invested all the money I had and was all in — I literally had to borrow money from friends to pay rent in 2008 — made a huge difference to investors and convinced them to invest in Tesla at the same time that GM and Chrysler were going bankrupt. I think you have to show them that you really care, that you’ve got skin in the game, and that you’ve given it everything you’ve got. Then the other people at the company will follow suit, as will investors. I did that at both SpaceX and Tesla and think that’s really fundamental.” Elon also urges founders to only hire people who are passionate about what you’re building: “When you hire people, what you’re really trying to do is convince people to join you in the endeavor. You should hire people who are also passionate about what you’re doing . . . they need to really care about what they’re doing. Then they will stay during the dark times.”

Elon Musk on raising capital: “You have to show investors that you’re all in” “Tesla almost died in 2008,” Elon explains. “The recession was particularly difficult for car companies, and in the summer of 2008 we had to raise a big funding round. But because of the collapse in the financial system, that funding round didn’t happen and we had to piece together money to keep the company going from myself and existing investors. We were able to complete a financing round that was just barely enough to keep the company going, and we closed it on the last hour of the last day that it was possible to do so. It was Christmas Eve 2008 at 6pm . . . and we would have run out of money a few days after Christmas.” Elon continues: “So while things are going really well these days, I think it’s always important to remember that when you’re creating a company, there are very dark times and it’s about getting through those dark times. That’s the difference between success and failure.” He offers the following advice to aspiring founders: “A company is a group of people gathered together to create a product or service. That’s really all a company is. So you have to really believe in what you’re creating and know in your heart and mind that this is something that matters and that the world ought to have.” Believing whole-heartedly in what your building is especially important for raising capital, Elon argues: “I think it’s important to show investors that you’re all in. For example with Tesla, the fact that I invested all the money I had and was all in — I literally had to borrow money from friends to pay rent in 2008 — made a huge difference to investors and convinced them to invest in Tesla at the same time that GM and Chrysler were going bankrupt. I think you have to show them that you really care, that you’ve got skin in the game, and that you’ve given it everything you’ve got. Then the other people at the company will follow suit, as will investors. I did that at both SpaceX and Tesla and think that’s really fundamental.” Elon also urges founders to only hire people who are passionate about what you’re building: “When you hire people, what you’re really trying to do is convince people to join you in the endeavor. You should hire people who are also passionate about what you’re doing . . . they need to really care about what they’re doing. Then they will stay during the dark times.”

Startup Archive

65,685 views • 8 months ago

Elon Musk on raising capital: “You have to show investors that you’re all in” “Tesla almost died in 2008,” Elon explains. “The recession was particularly difficult for car companies, and in the summer of 2008 we had to raise a big funding round. But because of the collapse in the financial system, that funding round didn’t happen and we had to piece together money to keep the company going from myself and existing investors. We were able to complete a financing round that was just barely enough to keep the company going, and we closed it on the last hour of the last day that it was possible to do so. It was Christmas Eve 2008 at 6pm . . . and we would have run out of money a few days after Christmas.” Elon continues: “So while things are going really well these days, I think it’s always important to remember that when you’re creating a company, there are very dark times and it’s about getting through those dark times. That’s the difference between success and failure.” He offers the following advice to aspiring founders: “A company is a group of people gathered together to create a product or service. That’s really all a company is. So you have to really believe in what you’re creating and know in your heart and mind that this is something that matters and that the world ought to have.” Believing whole-heartedly in what your building is especially important for raising capital, Elon argues: “I think it’s important to show investors that you’re all in. For example with Tesla, the fact that I invested all the money I had and was all in — I literally had to borrow money from friends to pay rent in 2008 — made a huge difference to investors and convinced them to invest in Tesla at the same time that GM and Chrysler were going bankrupt. I think you have to show them that you really care, that you’ve got skin in the game, and that you’ve given it everything you’ve got. Then the other people at the company will follow suit, as will investors. I did that at both SpaceX and Tesla and think that’s really fundamental.” Elon also urges founders to only hire people who are passionate about what you’re building: “When you hire people, what you’re really trying to do is convince people to join you in the endeavor. You should hire people who are also passionate about what you’re doing . . . they need to really care about what they’re doing. Then they will stay during the dark times.” Source: Montana Jobs Summit (Nov 2013)

Elon Musk on raising capital: “You have to show investors that you’re all in” “Tesla almost died in 2008,” Elon explains. “The recession was particularly difficult for car companies, and in the summer of 2008 we had to raise a big funding round. But because of the collapse in the financial system, that funding round didn’t happen and we had to piece together money to keep the company going from myself and existing investors. We were able to complete a financing round that was just barely enough to keep the company going, and we closed it on the last hour of the last day that it was possible to do so. It was Christmas Eve 2008 at 6pm . . . and we would have run out of money a few days after Christmas.” Elon continues: “So while things are going really well these days, I think it’s always important to remember that when you’re creating a company, there are very dark times and it’s about getting through those dark times. That’s the difference between success and failure.” He offers the following advice to aspiring founders: “A company is a group of people gathered together to create a product or service. That’s really all a company is. So you have to really believe in what you’re creating and know in your heart and mind that this is something that matters and that the world ought to have.” Believing whole-heartedly in what your building is especially important for raising capital, Elon argues: “I think it’s important to show investors that you’re all in. For example with Tesla, the fact that I invested all the money I had and was all in — I literally had to borrow money from friends to pay rent in 2008 — made a huge difference to investors and convinced them to invest in Tesla at the same time that GM and Chrysler were going bankrupt. I think you have to show them that you really care, that you’ve got skin in the game, and that you’ve given it everything you’ve got. Then the other people at the company will follow suit, as will investors. I did that at both SpaceX and Tesla and think that’s really fundamental.” Elon also urges founders to only hire people who are passionate about what you’re building: “When you hire people, what you’re really trying to do is convince people to join you in the endeavor. You should hire people who are also passionate about what you’re doing . . . they need to really care about what they’re doing. Then they will stay during the dark times.” Source: Montana Jobs Summit (Nov 2013)

Startup Archive

22,355 views • 8 days ago

🚨”A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE BEING ELEVATED BY THE DEVIL”— Christian Artist Dee-1 expounds on success, stating a lot of people are experiencing elevation that is not from God. He goes on to say that if what you’re pushing out into the world glorifies things contrary to the character of God and you’re succeeding…God is not the source of that success! “I DONT WANT TO BE SUCCESSFUL IF GOD IS NOT AT THE FOREFRONT” 👏 #GVStudiosBreaking

🚨”A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE BEING ELEVATED BY THE DEVIL”— Christian Artist Dee-1 expounds on success, stating a lot of people are experiencing elevation that is not from God. He goes on to say that if what you’re pushing out into the world glorifies things contrary to the character of God and you’re succeeding…God is not the source of that success! “I DONT WANT TO BE SUCCESSFUL IF GOD IS NOT AT THE FOREFRONT” 👏 #GVStudiosBreaking

GodlyVibez Studios

153,474 views • 10 months ago

Trump in response to traders: "Lindsey Graham and Mike Pompeo were on the ground in Ukraine, trying to provoke Ukrainians to keep fighting. What do you think of that?" President Trump: "People have to be very careful with what they say. Their mouth could get them into a lot of trouble."

Trump in response to traders: "Lindsey Graham and Mike Pompeo were on the ground in Ukraine, trying to provoke Ukrainians to keep fighting. What do you think of that?" President Trump: "People have to be very careful with what they say. Their mouth could get them into a lot of trouble."

Alex Jones

461,010 views • 1 year ago

ABC’s Rachel Scott: “There’s a lot of emotion in Minnesota across the country over this incident, but you’re calling Renee Good a deranged leftist. There’s been heated rhetoric that we’ve also heard from officials. What responsibility do you and the President have to defuse some of the tension that we are seeing play out in Minnesota, bring down the temperature as this investigation is unfolding?” Vice President JD Vance JD Vance: “What we have a responsibility to do is to protect the people who are enforcing the law and protect the country writ large, whether you’re Democrat or Republican, you deserve to have the people’s laws enforced in the United States of America. Now, again, I don’t — I’m not happy that this woman lost her life. I’m not happy that this woman was there at a protest, violating the law by interfering with a law enforcement action. I think that we can all recognize that the best way to turn down the temperature is to tell people to take their concerns about immigration policy to the ballot box, stop assaulting and stop inciting violence against our law enforcement officers. That’s the best way to take down the temperature. And we’re not — look, we’re not going to give in to terrorism on this and that’s exactly what’s happening. People trying to antagonize to commit acts of violence. They throw bricks at them. Sometimes, they shoot at them. Sometimes, they dox them. Sometimes they go to their place of residence and harass their families. This is classic terrorism. And we cannot say that when, when, when a far-left fringe is inciting violence against our brave law enforcement officials, that we’re no longer going to enforce the law, that’s rewarding the very people who are engaged in this garbage. The actual reward that they just got is a new assistant attorney general who is going to prosecute and investigate this stuff even more, even more aggressively than before.”

ABC’s Rachel Scott: “There’s a lot of emotion in Minnesota across the country over this incident, but you’re calling Renee Good a deranged leftist. There’s been heated rhetoric that we’ve also heard from officials. What responsibility do you and the President have to defuse some of the tension that we are seeing play out in Minnesota, bring down the temperature as this investigation is unfolding?” Vice President JD Vance JD Vance: “What we have a responsibility to do is to protect the people who are enforcing the law and protect the country writ large, whether you’re Democrat or Republican, you deserve to have the people’s laws enforced in the United States of America. Now, again, I don’t — I’m not happy that this woman lost her life. I’m not happy that this woman was there at a protest, violating the law by interfering with a law enforcement action. I think that we can all recognize that the best way to turn down the temperature is to tell people to take their concerns about immigration policy to the ballot box, stop assaulting and stop inciting violence against our law enforcement officers. That’s the best way to take down the temperature. And we’re not — look, we’re not going to give in to terrorism on this and that’s exactly what’s happening. People trying to antagonize to commit acts of violence. They throw bricks at them. Sometimes, they shoot at them. Sometimes, they dox them. Sometimes they go to their place of residence and harass their families. This is classic terrorism. And we cannot say that when, when, when a far-left fringe is inciting violence against our brave law enforcement officials, that we’re no longer going to enforce the law, that’s rewarding the very people who are engaged in this garbage. The actual reward that they just got is a new assistant attorney general who is going to prosecute and investigate this stuff even more, even more aggressively than before.”

Curtis Houck

25,550 views • 6 months ago

Tucker Carlson warns that Tim Walz and Mayor Frey are deliberately fueling chaos to spark a “color revolution.” He asks: “Why would a state refuse to protect American citizens from murder, refuse to give the names or whereabouts of murderers and child molesters, and refuse to use its own cops to keep riots under control? What could possibly be the answer?” “Because they want riots, that’s why,” Carlson answered. “What you’re watching are the beginnings of a color revolution, of a kind of insurrection against federal authority. And what you have to ask yourself… Can you live with that? Can you live in a country of 50 states that don’t agree on what the federal law should be and that allow Americans to get murdered in their cities because they have the wrong politics or they work for a politician they disapprove of? “And if you are okay with that, have you thought through its implications? The number one implication is the country will fall apart. That’s civil war. It’s the definition of it. You have regions and internal government states that don’t recognize federal authority, the authority of a government over them all, of Washington. “And at that point, what you have is warring nations within the same borders. And then you have widespread violence, then you have killing at scale, then you have civil war.”

Tucker Carlson warns that Tim Walz and Mayor Frey are deliberately fueling chaos to spark a “color revolution.” He asks: “Why would a state refuse to protect American citizens from murder, refuse to give the names or whereabouts of murderers and child molesters, and refuse to use its own cops to keep riots under control? What could possibly be the answer?” “Because they want riots, that’s why,” Carlson answered. “What you’re watching are the beginnings of a color revolution, of a kind of insurrection against federal authority. And what you have to ask yourself… Can you live with that? Can you live in a country of 50 states that don’t agree on what the federal law should be and that allow Americans to get murdered in their cities because they have the wrong politics or they work for a politician they disapprove of? “And if you are okay with that, have you thought through its implications? The number one implication is the country will fall apart. That’s civil war. It’s the definition of it. You have regions and internal government states that don’t recognize federal authority, the authority of a government over them all, of Washington. “And at that point, what you have is warring nations within the same borders. And then you have widespread violence, then you have killing at scale, then you have civil war.”

Vigilant Fox 🦊

75,185 views • 5 months ago

Schatz: And to the extent that people had concerns about what they perceived to be chaos at the border or chaos internationally under Biden’s leadership—now people are seeing what chaos really looks like. We are on the brink of some very dangerous developments in the Middle East, and we have chaos inside the United States—not chaos the federal government can’t control, but chaos the federal government is, in some instances, precipitating or at least making worse.

Schatz: And to the extent that people had concerns about what they perceived to be chaos at the border or chaos internationally under Biden’s leadership—now people are seeing what chaos really looks like. We are on the brink of some very dangerous developments in the Middle East, and we have chaos inside the United States—not chaos the federal government can’t control, but chaos the federal government is, in some instances, precipitating or at least making worse.

Acyn

65,945 views • 1 year ago