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Alan Ritchson says Hollywood action space needs more everyday protagonists like Indiana Jones who was a professor not just military or ex-military heroes. Alan Ritchson: One thing I'm trying to do is hark back to the '90s, when you would get protagonists like Indiana Jones, who was a professor... and an archaeologist. This was not a government-trained CIA operative. My production company has deals split across town, and we're working hand in hand with a lot of studios to develop the future action space. Weirdly across the board, everybody is making content where the main character is former military or current military. I want to tell stories with protagonists who are more on their heels, less invincible, and less trained. It'll create a whole new sea of content where audiences can see themselves on screen. We need stories where protagonists are everyday people like plumbers or electricians caught up in extraordinary circumstances, but not necessarily prepared for it. Maria Sten: Totally agree. Excellent.show more

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7,346,706 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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Well, not everything was fake. The bullet wound was, and the blood event surely was. But not the electric current sent through the microphone. That is what killed Charlie. It was like a magician's sly of hand, who does one thing with one hand, to distract everyone's attention, while doing his trick with the other hand. And there were a lot of other actors involved too. You can see two of the actors in the last 4th video. But actors, or not, Charlie is still dead. So, we still need to get to the bottom of this.

Well, not everything was fake. The bullet wound was, and the blood event surely was. But not the electric current sent through the microphone. That is what killed Charlie. It was like a magician's sly of hand, who does one thing with one hand, to distract everyone's attention, while doing his trick with the other hand. And there were a lot of other actors involved too. You can see two of the actors in the last 4th video. But actors, or not, Charlie is still dead. So, we still need to get to the bottom of this.

US_did_ 911

189,085 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Remote Viewer Just Exposed a SECRET Military War That No One Realizes Is Going On. No it's not the Iran War. No It's not the Gaza War.... It's an INVISIBLE WAR. Remote Viewer, Edward Riordan, exposes what's actually going on, that we are not aware of: ."..Was some object here flying across? It was in motion. Flying, zipping, moving, moving motion accelerating. Very fast speeds like a rubber bullet. It reminded me of just very fast moving." "The object itself was manmade. The notions here are like space travel technology and or weapons of war, flight or missile built in and for the same thing. So these are like military space weapon kind of stuff. Military and contractor budget facility. That was this place, a military contractor budget facility. And with these kinds of crafts, spacecrafts here or flying..." "...It was, a sense of advanced technology, space flight and weapons. But for what, though, I wonder? Stealth machines... How does this relate to the tasking though I questioned... A secret budget operation is what it felt designed for." "But what is it developed for, though? I pondered protecting, protection from enemies. See, this is where I get interesting protection from enemies seen and not seen." "Stealth level, even cloaked, even in remote flying. Meaning the pilot is on the ground in a VR simulator while the plane flies the mission. Is this what the target is all about? So I wonder, the testing of a system, a flying system protecting an unseen entity. This is case where stuff got very interesting. Here we're protecting an unseen entity, protecting the unseen. But what does that even mean, though, I wonder? And defense system designed and built for the unseen. For those who you are not to see or cannot see." "is all of that unseen seen surface at all theoretical in theory, a threat from an an interdimensional force and to protect the unseen from here?" "...Very sci fi, heavy on the defense. To fight off, an invisible or cloaked enemy...." "he signal was like that. The dark night, satellite thinking. Wow, this is really pretty wild. Wow... getting this notion here that this thing, that this invisible thing is going to bleed over from that world into this world.... seen as a continuation war or hostility factor in the world that people will continue to quote, seems as a continuation war or hostility factor in the world. People will continue to question, is it a real, is it a simulation? Do I need to be concerned? All their questions, the effects of this hostility don't seem to do much for the average person living out their lives. It affects them, but not in ways they can or will register directly. The main element remains hidden and or secret..."

Remote Viewer Just Exposed a SECRET Military War That No One Realizes Is Going On. No it's not the Iran War. No It's not the Gaza War.... It's an INVISIBLE WAR. Remote Viewer, Edward Riordan, exposes what's actually going on, that we are not aware of: ."..Was some object here flying across? It was in motion. Flying, zipping, moving, moving motion accelerating. Very fast speeds like a rubber bullet. It reminded me of just very fast moving." "The object itself was manmade. The notions here are like space travel technology and or weapons of war, flight or missile built in and for the same thing. So these are like military space weapon kind of stuff. Military and contractor budget facility. That was this place, a military contractor budget facility. And with these kinds of crafts, spacecrafts here or flying..." "...It was, a sense of advanced technology, space flight and weapons. But for what, though, I wonder? Stealth machines... How does this relate to the tasking though I questioned... A secret budget operation is what it felt designed for." "But what is it developed for, though? I pondered protecting, protection from enemies. See, this is where I get interesting protection from enemies seen and not seen." "Stealth level, even cloaked, even in remote flying. Meaning the pilot is on the ground in a VR simulator while the plane flies the mission. Is this what the target is all about? So I wonder, the testing of a system, a flying system protecting an unseen entity. This is case where stuff got very interesting. Here we're protecting an unseen entity, protecting the unseen. But what does that even mean, though, I wonder? And defense system designed and built for the unseen. For those who you are not to see or cannot see." "is all of that unseen seen surface at all theoretical in theory, a threat from an an interdimensional force and to protect the unseen from here?" "...Very sci fi, heavy on the defense. To fight off, an invisible or cloaked enemy...." "he signal was like that. The dark night, satellite thinking. Wow, this is really pretty wild. Wow... getting this notion here that this thing, that this invisible thing is going to bleed over from that world into this world.... seen as a continuation war or hostility factor in the world that people will continue to quote, seems as a continuation war or hostility factor in the world. People will continue to question, is it a real, is it a simulation? Do I need to be concerned? All their questions, the effects of this hostility don't seem to do much for the average person living out their lives. It affects them, but not in ways they can or will register directly. The main element remains hidden and or secret..."

Future Forecasting Group

19,006 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

📺 SABC: DTV (1996-?) Free-to-air TV in SA has a strong history of pioneering cultural intervention. DTV provided a space where deaf culture wasn’t marginal, but central. It disrupted the idea of who TV is “for”? Television is a cultural mirror it reflects who counts and who is seen. In the case of DTV, it didn’t just reflect. It expanded the mirror. It created a televisual space where South African deaf youth could see themselves, not as a “special insert” or an afterthought but as protagonists of their own media landscape. IMO true impact comes when TV doesn’t just include diverse audiences, but reimagines its very centre around them.

📺 SABC: DTV (1996-?) Free-to-air TV in SA has a strong history of pioneering cultural intervention. DTV provided a space where deaf culture wasn’t marginal, but central. It disrupted the idea of who TV is “for”? Television is a cultural mirror it reflects who counts and who is seen. In the case of DTV, it didn’t just reflect. It expanded the mirror. It created a televisual space where South African deaf youth could see themselves, not as a “special insert” or an afterthought but as protagonists of their own media landscape. IMO true impact comes when TV doesn’t just include diverse audiences, but reimagines its very centre around them.

Ms.

32,369 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

New: Annie Jacobsen on Rogan "Extraterrestrial beings [are] certainly going to be a lot more [intelligent] than us. It wouldn't be visible to our spectrum." ~AJ "A lot of really legitimate-thinker people that didn't have an opinion about [UFOs] before, [are now] more open to the idea." ~AJ (Most of the full segment (cued up in the replies) is AJ expressing her skepticism, leaning towards government deception and disinformation, and her disinterest in the UFO subject. But this was interesting.) ~ Annie Jacobsen: "I find the most interesting concept is something that Jacques Vallée explained to me. This has to be a decade ago, where he said, 'The problem with UFOs is they're not a military problem; they're an intelligence-community problem,' for precisely the reason you're talking about. "Like, if you're actually talking about extraterrestrial beings, their certainly going to be a lot more [intelligent] than us, and certainly if they got here. And that's where I think a lot of that idea of invisibility. And again, that's like - I'm using the word poetically - comes up, right? That an extraterrestrial being would be, would be intel(ligent). You know, it wouldn't be visible to our spectrum. It's not like hardware, like military hardware." Rogan: "Right. What is your take on all these videos then, of these objects? You think these things are some top-secret military program?" AJ: "I mean, I've seen them, but again, I enter into it... You know, sometimes when you have a bias, and mine is certainly biased towards disinformation. So I'm just totally aware of it. And it's also...it's not that interesting to me. It just actually really isn't. I've got all these other serious interests. "But I do call up people I know who might have a more interesting take than me, who do not have the horse in the race of absolutely being convinced that aliens are among us. So, I would, for example, I'll call up fighter pilots and talk to them, or I'll talk to someone, an astronaut who is on the ISS, Jeff Ashby, who's married to my cousin Mary. "And it's interesting to hear them talk about the possibility. And these are people who do look at the objects more, also sometimes from their military-training background. And I will say that there has been a shift from 15, 18 years ago when I first wrote 'Area 51' and was reporting it, where it was definitely like a like a stigmatized subject. To a lot of really legitimate thinker people that didn't have an opinion about it before, being more open to the idea. And that kind of thing I find really interesting. Those are conversations I like having." Rogan: "Well, that really changed with the New York Times article, right?" AJ: "I don't know because I felt like that article was written by a lot of, and interviewed a lot of, people who already were very serious believers." Rogan: "Yes, but it was in the New York Times."

New: Annie Jacobsen on Rogan "Extraterrestrial beings [are] certainly going to be a lot more [intelligent] than us. It wouldn't be visible to our spectrum." ~AJ "A lot of really legitimate-thinker people that didn't have an opinion about [UFOs] before, [are now] more open to the idea." ~AJ (Most of the full segment (cued up in the replies) is AJ expressing her skepticism, leaning towards government deception and disinformation, and her disinterest in the UFO subject. But this was interesting.) ~ Annie Jacobsen: "I find the most interesting concept is something that Jacques Vallée explained to me. This has to be a decade ago, where he said, 'The problem with UFOs is they're not a military problem; they're an intelligence-community problem,' for precisely the reason you're talking about. "Like, if you're actually talking about extraterrestrial beings, their certainly going to be a lot more [intelligent] than us, and certainly if they got here. And that's where I think a lot of that idea of invisibility. And again, that's like - I'm using the word poetically - comes up, right? That an extraterrestrial being would be, would be intel(ligent). You know, it wouldn't be visible to our spectrum. It's not like hardware, like military hardware." Rogan: "Right. What is your take on all these videos then, of these objects? You think these things are some top-secret military program?" AJ: "I mean, I've seen them, but again, I enter into it... You know, sometimes when you have a bias, and mine is certainly biased towards disinformation. So I'm just totally aware of it. And it's also...it's not that interesting to me. It just actually really isn't. I've got all these other serious interests. "But I do call up people I know who might have a more interesting take than me, who do not have the horse in the race of absolutely being convinced that aliens are among us. So, I would, for example, I'll call up fighter pilots and talk to them, or I'll talk to someone, an astronaut who is on the ISS, Jeff Ashby, who's married to my cousin Mary. "And it's interesting to hear them talk about the possibility. And these are people who do look at the objects more, also sometimes from their military-training background. And I will say that there has been a shift from 15, 18 years ago when I first wrote 'Area 51' and was reporting it, where it was definitely like a like a stigmatized subject. To a lot of really legitimate thinker people that didn't have an opinion about it before, being more open to the idea. And that kind of thing I find really interesting. Those are conversations I like having." Rogan: "Well, that really changed with the New York Times article, right?" AJ: "I don't know because I felt like that article was written by a lot of, and interviewed a lot of, people who already were very serious believers." Rogan: "Yes, but it was in the New York Times."

Joe Murgia

24,813 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

Palantir CEO Alex Karp says the left and right are converging: "The functional allies of our adversaries now, who claim to want these progressive things—both far-right and far-left, which are actually structurally very similar—are helping to fight for structures that would not include anyone like them." "I want a society where it is: the best people succeed." "There's a right of free speech, whether you like the person or not." "There's a right of privacy, whether you like the person or not." "There's a right to put checks on the government, whether they like you or not." "The people who are working the hardest to destroy those concepts, and are the most effective in destroying those concepts, call themselves progressive. They're not progressive. "Or they call themselves, super far right. They're not even right-wing." "The people on the far left, and the people I hung out with in the Frankfurt School, which was left of center of where I was—true progressives—would be somewhat not amused to know that the actual philosophical background of most modern non-progressive progressives is not Marx, it's Heidegger." "They're not actually left-wing. They're actually asking for things that are classically right-wing." "What are those things? They're asking for: we all get to be the same. We're all defined by who we are, by how we were born, or what we impute ourselves to be. There are only rights for a sector of people. The rights do not apply to people who are not like us because of wealth or because they think differently, and that we want a society that essentially looks communal." "These are like prototypical, non-progressive, classically right-wing thoughts just reapplied to people who call themselves progressive." "That's the society that Palantir and I are effectively working against." "By giving people more sovereignty, whether they believe it or not, protecting people from terrorism with civil liberties, by making businesses wealthier and better, where the businesses keep their actual alpha, and by helping Ukraine, Israel, and America establish a dominant position." Via Mathias Döpfner

Palantir CEO Alex Karp says the left and right are converging: "The functional allies of our adversaries now, who claim to want these progressive things—both far-right and far-left, which are actually structurally very similar—are helping to fight for structures that would not include anyone like them." "I want a society where it is: the best people succeed." "There's a right of free speech, whether you like the person or not." "There's a right of privacy, whether you like the person or not." "There's a right to put checks on the government, whether they like you or not." "The people who are working the hardest to destroy those concepts, and are the most effective in destroying those concepts, call themselves progressive. They're not progressive. "Or they call themselves, super far right. They're not even right-wing." "The people on the far left, and the people I hung out with in the Frankfurt School, which was left of center of where I was—true progressives—would be somewhat not amused to know that the actual philosophical background of most modern non-progressive progressives is not Marx, it's Heidegger." "They're not actually left-wing. They're actually asking for things that are classically right-wing." "What are those things? They're asking for: we all get to be the same. We're all defined by who we are, by how we were born, or what we impute ourselves to be. There are only rights for a sector of people. The rights do not apply to people who are not like us because of wealth or because they think differently, and that we want a society that essentially looks communal." "These are like prototypical, non-progressive, classically right-wing thoughts just reapplied to people who call themselves progressive." "That's the society that Palantir and I are effectively working against." "By giving people more sovereignty, whether they believe it or not, protecting people from terrorism with civil liberties, by making businesses wealthier and better, where the businesses keep their actual alpha, and by helping Ukraine, Israel, and America establish a dominant position." Via Mathias Döpfner

Jawwwn

13,461 Aufrufe • vor 21 Tagen

CNN's Van Jones was not a fan of Zohran Mamdani's angry, far-left, rage-filled victory speech: "I think he missed an opportunity. I think the Mamdani that we saw in the campaign trail, who was a lot more calm, who was a lot warmer, who was a lot more embracing, was not present in that speech. And I think that Mamdani is the one you need to hear from tonight. There are a lot of people trying to figure out, can I get on this train with him or not? Is he going to include me? Is he going -- is he -- is he going to be more of a class warrior even in office? I think he missed a chance tonight to to open up and bring more people into the tent. I think his tone was sharp. I think he was using the microphone in a way that he was almost yelling. And that's not the Mamdani that we've seen on Tiktok and the great interviews and stuff like that." "So, I felt like it was a little bit of a character switch here, where the warm, open, embracing guy that's close to working people was not on stage tonight. And there were some some other voice on stage. That said, he's very young. And he just pulled off something very, very difficult. And I wouldn't write him off, but I think he missed an opportunity to open himself up tonight. And I think that that will probably cost him going forward."

CNN's Van Jones was not a fan of Zohran Mamdani's angry, far-left, rage-filled victory speech: "I think he missed an opportunity. I think the Mamdani that we saw in the campaign trail, who was a lot more calm, who was a lot warmer, who was a lot more embracing, was not present in that speech. And I think that Mamdani is the one you need to hear from tonight. There are a lot of people trying to figure out, can I get on this train with him or not? Is he going to include me? Is he going -- is he -- is he going to be more of a class warrior even in office? I think he missed a chance tonight to to open up and bring more people into the tent. I think his tone was sharp. I think he was using the microphone in a way that he was almost yelling. And that's not the Mamdani that we've seen on Tiktok and the great interviews and stuff like that." "So, I felt like it was a little bit of a character switch here, where the warm, open, embracing guy that's close to working people was not on stage tonight. And there were some some other voice on stage. That said, he's very young. And he just pulled off something very, very difficult. And I wouldn't write him off, but I think he missed an opportunity to open himself up tonight. And I think that that will probably cost him going forward."

Curtis Houck

6,102,201 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

This is what it looks like when politics works and your government invests in its people and doesn’t borrow money to give tax breaks to billionaires. Welcome to Finland, a country where young people are proud to do military service (and kick the ass of US soldiers in military exercises by the way). This is the country where people don’t resent paying taxes to deliver better services for everyone. Just for clarification Finland is a capitalist country with a highly developed market economy, not a socialist one. It operates as a "welfare capitalist" state or Nordic model. 🎥 TikTok -

This is what it looks like when politics works and your government invests in its people and doesn’t borrow money to give tax breaks to billionaires. Welcome to Finland, a country where young people are proud to do military service (and kick the ass of US soldiers in military exercises by the way). This is the country where people don’t resent paying taxes to deliver better services for everyone. Just for clarification Finland is a capitalist country with a highly developed market economy, not a socialist one. It operates as a "welfare capitalist" state or Nordic model. 🎥 TikTok -

𝔗𝔯𝔲𝔱𝔥 𝔐𝔞𝔱𝔱𝔢𝔯𝔰

99,809 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Hey GEN X, this one is for y'all! "I grew up in a time where a bike or a skateboard was REAL transportation that could take you all the way across town or across the galaxy in your mind." "Watching cars go by on the front porch trying to guess the color before you saw them. Hours of entertainment." "Where gaming was kickball or hide-n-seek, red rover, dodgeball or freeze tag." "Where the 3 channels was all we had and all we needed." "The real world wasn't a reality TV program, it was where we lived and who we lived with." Take me back to those days please!

Hey GEN X, this one is for y'all! "I grew up in a time where a bike or a skateboard was REAL transportation that could take you all the way across town or across the galaxy in your mind." "Watching cars go by on the front porch trying to guess the color before you saw them. Hours of entertainment." "Where gaming was kickball or hide-n-seek, red rover, dodgeball or freeze tag." "Where the 3 channels was all we had and all we needed." "The real world wasn't a reality TV program, it was where we lived and who we lived with." Take me back to those days please!

AmericanPapaBear™

21,096 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

joe locke: "i think at the moment i'm in this place where i feel like everything i get sent now is for another vulnerable skinny twink. which is great. and i know i can do that. and i'm really honored that the industry sees me as, like, the go-to guy to be the vulnerable gay guy. and it's holding space for both that feeling of, like, wow, this is an amazing thing, but also like, oh, but i know i can do other things, and i really want to be able to prove myself that i can, or prove to people that i can do other things. what's not, like, coming across like a bit of an asshole being like, oh, well, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, because, you know, i'm so grateful that i'm in the opportunity to be able to be seen as that, but i also, i'm also someone who always wants to prove themselves, and so i want to be able to do that. so, i don't know what that, like, to me, what that is, whether it's like a film that has nothing to do with sexuality, a film where i play a straight guy, a film where i even play a gay character that's just not like charlie. but i think that it's almost that, like, it's that, like, classic, like, miley cyrus thing of, like, her post-disney days where she—but with less disrespect and with a torrent of respect to the character of charlie." 🎥:

joe locke: "i think at the moment i'm in this place where i feel like everything i get sent now is for another vulnerable skinny twink. which is great. and i know i can do that. and i'm really honored that the industry sees me as, like, the go-to guy to be the vulnerable gay guy. and it's holding space for both that feeling of, like, wow, this is an amazing thing, but also like, oh, but i know i can do other things, and i really want to be able to prove myself that i can, or prove to people that i can do other things. what's not, like, coming across like a bit of an asshole being like, oh, well, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, because, you know, i'm so grateful that i'm in the opportunity to be able to be seen as that, but i also, i'm also someone who always wants to prove themselves, and so i want to be able to do that. so, i don't know what that, like, to me, what that is, whether it's like a film that has nothing to do with sexuality, a film where i play a straight guy, a film where i even play a gay character that's just not like charlie. but i think that it's almost that, like, it's that, like, classic, like, miley cyrus thing of, like, her post-disney days where she—but with less disrespect and with a torrent of respect to the character of charlie." 🎥:

daily joe locke

33,980 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

Bannon: Pam Bondi where are the prosecutions of the people that did the invasion that set up the invasion of the southern border? FBI Director Kash Patel where are the arrests? Are we going to get serious about this or are we not? Todd Bensman is on here all the time. He said it was intricately set up to mass invade the country. Where are those politicians? Where is Mayorkas? Where is the grand jury? Where are the investigations? It is one thing to provide a platform to hear that heart wrenching story. But how are you going to stop it in the future? It is take action now. The reason for the frustration of this audience after all the work and effort to get here is let’s do something. Do not think you are going to be here forever. You cannot plan on that. Action. Action. Action.

Bannon: Pam Bondi where are the prosecutions of the people that did the invasion that set up the invasion of the southern border? FBI Director Kash Patel where are the arrests? Are we going to get serious about this or are we not? Todd Bensman is on here all the time. He said it was intricately set up to mass invade the country. Where are those politicians? Where is Mayorkas? Where is the grand jury? Where are the investigations? It is one thing to provide a platform to hear that heart wrenching story. But how are you going to stop it in the future? It is take action now. The reason for the frustration of this audience after all the work and effort to get here is let’s do something. Do not think you are going to be here forever. You cannot plan on that. Action. Action. Action.

Grace Chong, MBI

187,421 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

In a recent interview, Woosung of The Rose discussed how it felt to being invited to feature on Snooze and work with #SUGA. "You know, Suga he's such a great artist. He doesn't care about who is not main industry or who is not, right? And definitely like I've mentioned many times, we are not main industry. If you you know like we're not in the K-pop like space with these big four companies or you know we're not in the pop space with these huge labels. We were doing it very independently. So for Suga I just knew him as a friend. He liked one of my solo songs back in the days like called Face. And so I just had a relationship with them and so I can't really say like cuz he's not the type to pick us because we were becoming mainstream. You know what I mean? He just picked us or picked my voice for a feature because he liked my voice and that's the musician Suga is".

In a recent interview, Woosung of The Rose discussed how it felt to being invited to feature on Snooze and work with #SUGA. "You know, Suga he's such a great artist. He doesn't care about who is not main industry or who is not, right? And definitely like I've mentioned many times, we are not main industry. If you you know like we're not in the K-pop like space with these big four companies or you know we're not in the pop space with these huge labels. We were doing it very independently. So for Suga I just knew him as a friend. He liked one of my solo songs back in the days like called Face. And so I just had a relationship with them and so I can't really say like cuz he's not the type to pick us because we were becoming mainstream. You know what I mean? He just picked us or picked my voice for a feature because he liked my voice and that's the musician Suga is".

민рᴅ-ᴅᴀʏ🥢

97,412 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

A MILITARY controlled OPERATION? Why is everyone at TPUSA and involved with Charlie EX-MILITARY? And NO, a .30-06 did NOT end Charlie Kirk's life. Mikey McCoy's father who lied about his son having blood all over him when Charlie was shot, his father, just happens to be EX-MILITARY and ASSISTANT CHIEF of STAFF for PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE in the NAVY. Every single person has military connections, even to the doctors in the hospital where Charlie was treated. I hate to say it now, because I don't believe we're even close to being able to have this conversation, but Candace brought it up and explains that all major companies and media personalities etc., even MR.BEAST, all of them and their families are military or have ties to the MILITARY INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX. ALL OF THEM. Meaning many things are operations and facades that are all under control and running experiment like operations on the public, The world stage, an illusion for the public that's actually not random and all under control by a group. The same group that is always behind everything else. No wonder they're attacking Candace. Stop being so naive. It's time to wake up.

A MILITARY controlled OPERATION? Why is everyone at TPUSA and involved with Charlie EX-MILITARY? And NO, a .30-06 did NOT end Charlie Kirk's life. Mikey McCoy's father who lied about his son having blood all over him when Charlie was shot, his father, just happens to be EX-MILITARY and ASSISTANT CHIEF of STAFF for PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE in the NAVY. Every single person has military connections, even to the doctors in the hospital where Charlie was treated. I hate to say it now, because I don't believe we're even close to being able to have this conversation, but Candace brought it up and explains that all major companies and media personalities etc., even MR.BEAST, all of them and their families are military or have ties to the MILITARY INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX. ALL OF THEM. Meaning many things are operations and facades that are all under control and running experiment like operations on the public, The world stage, an illusion for the public that's actually not random and all under control by a group. The same group that is always behind everything else. No wonder they're attacking Candace. Stop being so naive. It's time to wake up.

The SCIF

422,241 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

In my new interview with Andy Weir, he clarifies his position on "social commentary": ANDY: “I’m not trying to change society and I'm not trying to change anyone's opinion of anything. I firmly consider myself just an entertainer. I'm just writing stories to entertain. I'm not trying to set your opinion or change your mind on anything. When you're done with one of my books, I want you to put it back on the shelf and say, "That was cool. I enjoyed reading that..." "I'm not here to solve a pessimism epidemic. All I can do is just be me. I'm not pessimistic. I think humans are really awesome. I think technology is really awesome because technology is then put into the hands of humans who are awesome." "People are afraid of AI, but AI can do things no human can. I'm like, "So can a forklift." If I give you a hammer, you could build a house or you could murder someone. There's nothing about the hammer that does it. And most people use hammers to build houses." "So I'm not afraid of technology because I'm not afraid of my fellow humanity. I'm optimistic that way."

In my new interview with Andy Weir, he clarifies his position on "social commentary": ANDY: “I’m not trying to change society and I'm not trying to change anyone's opinion of anything. I firmly consider myself just an entertainer. I'm just writing stories to entertain. I'm not trying to set your opinion or change your mind on anything. When you're done with one of my books, I want you to put it back on the shelf and say, "That was cool. I enjoyed reading that..." "I'm not here to solve a pessimism epidemic. All I can do is just be me. I'm not pessimistic. I think humans are really awesome. I think technology is really awesome because technology is then put into the hands of humans who are awesome." "People are afraid of AI, but AI can do things no human can. I'm like, "So can a forklift." If I give you a hammer, you could build a house or you could murder someone. There's nothing about the hammer that does it. And most people use hammers to build houses." "So I'm not afraid of technology because I'm not afraid of my fellow humanity. I'm optimistic that way."

Cleo Abram

155,680 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Zapier CEO Wade Foster says individuals have become more productive with AI tools, but that it's not clear if companies as a whole are also becoming more productive: "Across Zapier, 100% of our employees are using AI daily. People are individually more productive. But if you were to ask me, 'Is the company more productive, institutionally are we more productive?' It's a lot harder to say yes to that." "This feels like the next thing that everybody's working on: How do we actually accelerate the institution? This gets harder because you actually have to rethink how the company works." "To give you an example, we've gone from a world where code was expensive to now code is cheap. In the world where code was expensive, you had all these processes upfront to talk to customers, to align on roadmaps, to figure out what the right thing to build was, because if you chose the wrong thing, that was a really expensive mistake." "But when code is cheap, you can get rid of all that stuff. And that takes redesigning jobs or rethinking the human where the human actually exists in the first place."

Zapier CEO Wade Foster says individuals have become more productive with AI tools, but that it's not clear if companies as a whole are also becoming more productive: "Across Zapier, 100% of our employees are using AI daily. People are individually more productive. But if you were to ask me, 'Is the company more productive, institutionally are we more productive?' It's a lot harder to say yes to that." "This feels like the next thing that everybody's working on: How do we actually accelerate the institution? This gets harder because you actually have to rethink how the company works." "To give you an example, we've gone from a world where code was expensive to now code is cheap. In the world where code was expensive, you had all these processes upfront to talk to customers, to align on roadmaps, to figure out what the right thing to build was, because if you chose the wrong thing, that was a really expensive mistake." "But when code is cheap, you can get rid of all that stuff. And that takes redesigning jobs or rethinking the human where the human actually exists in the first place."

TBPN

15,382 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

When I tell you the more this man talks, the more I love him! I mean this! 🥹 They were talking about who Ilhan is behind the cameras because he doesn’t share his private life, where he goes on vacation, or what he does, and he was like, let’s say there is a place that is special to me… “When I share something, I think about those who will see it, whether they are at the same level as me, in the same environment, or the same financial strength — and I don’t just mean people who have less, but also those who have more. Maybe they have much more. That’s not an issue at all. I just don’t want anyone to feel a longing or pain there.” And he goes like, “I really cannot do it. Like a meal, a vacation, or something else. I can’t share this! Because I try to show that sensitivity every single time.” Like… HOW am I supposed to not love this man more after hearing him talk like this?! 😭🫂

When I tell you the more this man talks, the more I love him! I mean this! 🥹 They were talking about who Ilhan is behind the cameras because he doesn’t share his private life, where he goes on vacation, or what he does, and he was like, let’s say there is a place that is special to me… “When I share something, I think about those who will see it, whether they are at the same level as me, in the same environment, or the same financial strength — and I don’t just mean people who have less, but also those who have more. Maybe they have much more. That’s not an issue at all. I just don’t want anyone to feel a longing or pain there.” And he goes like, “I really cannot do it. Like a meal, a vacation, or something else. I can’t share this! Because I try to show that sensitivity every single time.” Like… HOW am I supposed to not love this man more after hearing him talk like this?! 😭🫂

Maurora🫦

12,591 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen