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Amazon is ending support for older Kindle models starting May 20, 2026 You cannot purchase, borrow, or download new books directly from the Kindle Store on the device American says her Kindle still works fine and because of this she’ll no longer be able to sue the device that... she paid for, has been using, and buys books on “Amazon said Capitalism at its finest will give you 20% off of a new one if you wanna purchase a new one. But your old one that works perfectly fine, no longer, this has me livid. It is so wasteful and I, I can't believe it. It's like I don't wanna have to purchase a new one.” This change effects Kindles released in 2012 or earlier Americans are saying this planned obsolescence and they’re being forced to buy new ones they don’t needshow more

Wall Street Apes

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They created ethanol gas for the purpose of destroying your older car to force you to purchase a new one. Now they’re putting AI kill switches in 2027 models. This is a must listen. They made you buy the cage and put you in it.

They created ethanol gas for the purpose of destroying your older car to force you to purchase a new one. Now they’re putting AI kill switches in 2027 models. This is a must listen. They made you buy the cage and put you in it.

Blake S. Taylor Investigations 🚫

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I'm up late with the rest of you building AI agents with the new AI browser from Genspark. We can see where this is all going: a new kind of operating system -- one that is very different than the Microsoft centric way that I've been working for 20 years. There are several things that these new agentic browsers bring to you: 1. They let you change how you browse. With an old browser like Google Chrome, you go to your email, Facebook, or X. 2. With these new browsers, you tell it where to go and what to do for you. 3. It can even build software for you. At the end of this video, I have it building me a little YouTube uploading utility, which is very helpful. 4. They have a ton of "applications" built in. Think of it as a new kind of office suite. Docs. Spreadsheets. Slide decks. And much more. All built with AI, not bolted on the side like with Microsoft's Office. 5. They have AI models built "underneath" so you can work privately and cheaply. There’s a lot of new choices you have to make with browsers like this. I’ve been playing with a bunch of them. Some have better user interfaces than others. Some have different versions, slide components, or applications. The reason I like Genspark is because they ship so fast. I’ve been watching this company since its very beginnings, and every week they ship new things. Just yesterday, they shipped a new photo editing feature for my iPhone. I upload a photo and then I can just talk to it and edit it with my voice. It's really cool. I try to reward companies that ship at such a fast rate and that are shipping innovation that improves our lives. It's not that I'm going to stop using Google Chrome. My whole life has been there for, I don't know, almost 20 years now. This is a different way of working and it gives me a space to run my AI tasks that's different than Google Chrome. I run them side by side. One doing old stuff, one doing new stuff. I can keep using Google Chrome for my old stuff, like my email and my calendar. And I use GenSpark or one of the new AI browsers to do new AI-centric things. All sorts of new things that these new agentic browsers open up! Have you tried it, or one of the other new ones yet? How has it changed your work? It takes a little time to get used to AI-centric ways of doing things. Pretend your browser is a team of interns. Give them a task, in this case I said "help me upload my videos to YouTube." You might be shocked at what Genspark does to improve your life. I am everytime I use it. Give it a try and let me know what you think! Oh, and I used another little tool to "write" this post. Typeless -- I push a button and talk and it writes. With fewer typos than I usually type in, to boot. It works great with Genspark's new browser too. Download it here:

I'm up late with the rest of you building AI agents with the new AI browser from Genspark. We can see where this is all going: a new kind of operating system -- one that is very different than the Microsoft centric way that I've been working for 20 years. There are several things that these new agentic browsers bring to you: 1. They let you change how you browse. With an old browser like Google Chrome, you go to your email, Facebook, or X. 2. With these new browsers, you tell it where to go and what to do for you. 3. It can even build software for you. At the end of this video, I have it building me a little YouTube uploading utility, which is very helpful. 4. They have a ton of "applications" built in. Think of it as a new kind of office suite. Docs. Spreadsheets. Slide decks. And much more. All built with AI, not bolted on the side like with Microsoft's Office. 5. They have AI models built "underneath" so you can work privately and cheaply. There’s a lot of new choices you have to make with browsers like this. I’ve been playing with a bunch of them. Some have better user interfaces than others. Some have different versions, slide components, or applications. The reason I like Genspark is because they ship so fast. I’ve been watching this company since its very beginnings, and every week they ship new things. Just yesterday, they shipped a new photo editing feature for my iPhone. I upload a photo and then I can just talk to it and edit it with my voice. It's really cool. I try to reward companies that ship at such a fast rate and that are shipping innovation that improves our lives. It's not that I'm going to stop using Google Chrome. My whole life has been there for, I don't know, almost 20 years now. This is a different way of working and it gives me a space to run my AI tasks that's different than Google Chrome. I run them side by side. One doing old stuff, one doing new stuff. I can keep using Google Chrome for my old stuff, like my email and my calendar. And I use GenSpark or one of the new AI browsers to do new AI-centric things. All sorts of new things that these new agentic browsers open up! Have you tried it, or one of the other new ones yet? How has it changed your work? It takes a little time to get used to AI-centric ways of doing things. Pretend your browser is a team of interns. Give them a task, in this case I said "help me upload my videos to YouTube." You might be shocked at what Genspark does to improve your life. I am everytime I use it. Give it a try and let me know what you think! Oh, and I used another little tool to "write" this post. Typeless -- I push a button and talk and it writes. With fewer typos than I usually type in, to boot. It works great with Genspark's new browser too. Download it here:

Robert Scoble

70,991 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Tucker Carlson was shocked when a hacker turned an ordinary light bulb into a device capable of spying on a Wi-Fi network. Ryan Montgomery: He took a regular bulb off of Amazon, it’s called uh Wyze. Like, and then he made a bunch of different ones. So, like you could buy this smart bulb on Amazon and make it change colors. Essentially, all that it does. He, uh, he put modified software or firmware onto this bulb. Tucker Carlson: And I can communicate with that light bulb from afar? Ryan Montgomery: Um, in in this this bulb, no, I have to you have to be within Wi-Fi range. There are other devices, they are implants that you could, at a distance, with SIM cards or or other means. Um, or if they’re plugged directly into the back of a computer, you know, like I do have one of those in my bag that you would never know, you would never unplug it because it looks like it’s it’s supposed to be there. That one connects, you know, I could be in Guatemala, and I can have complete control over that device from Guatemala. Tucker Carlson: Wow.

Tucker Carlson was shocked when a hacker turned an ordinary light bulb into a device capable of spying on a Wi-Fi network. Ryan Montgomery: He took a regular bulb off of Amazon, it’s called uh Wyze. Like, and then he made a bunch of different ones. So, like you could buy this smart bulb on Amazon and make it change colors. Essentially, all that it does. He, uh, he put modified software or firmware onto this bulb. Tucker Carlson: And I can communicate with that light bulb from afar? Ryan Montgomery: Um, in in this this bulb, no, I have to you have to be within Wi-Fi range. There are other devices, they are implants that you could, at a distance, with SIM cards or or other means. Um, or if they’re plugged directly into the back of a computer, you know, like I do have one of those in my bag that you would never know, you would never unplug it because it looks like it’s it’s supposed to be there. That one connects, you know, I could be in Guatemala, and I can have complete control over that device from Guatemala. Tucker Carlson: Wow.

Ruzy.hl

671,031 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Jeff Bezos explains Amazon’s process for expanding into new products like Kindle and AWS “I would definitely advise a small startup company to be as narrow and as focused as is possible to be. If you look at the original Amazon business plan, there was no hint of anything other than books in it… I wanted to build an online bookstore, and that was it.” But the online bookstore worked better than they thought it would. So Amazon launched music, and that worked better than they thought. Then video, and that worked too. So Jeff sent an email to customers: “I picked about 1,000 customers and I said, besides the things we sell today - books, music, and video - what would you like to see us sell? And the list came back incredibly long-tailed… So it’s been kind of one foot in front of the other.” As Jeff explains, Amazon expands into new businesses in two ways: “One is from a customer need. We will work from a customer need to the skills that we need. And the other one is skills forward: from a skillset we have to a new set of customers.” Kindle is an example of a customer need - Amazon had no hardware team at the time, but to make sure they didn’t miss the transition to ebooks, they built one. Amazon Web Services (AWS) is an example of skills-forward: “We had probably more distributed computing expertise than anybody else in the world because of transactions. Transaction systems are so complicated and hard to build, and we had a service-oriented architecture of great complexity - probably before anybody else. Because we were doing that, we could see the future a little bit and decided to build AWS, which has turned into a huge business in its own right.” Jeff concludes: “Business is very situational. Rules of thumb are good, but they have to be applied to the right situation. Sometimes the old maxim that you should stick to the knitting is correct, but sometimes it’s wrong. And a senior leader’s job is to figure out: Which situation are you in?” Video source: Business Insider (2014)

Jeff Bezos explains Amazon’s process for expanding into new products like Kindle and AWS “I would definitely advise a small startup company to be as narrow and as focused as is possible to be. If you look at the original Amazon business plan, there was no hint of anything other than books in it… I wanted to build an online bookstore, and that was it.” But the online bookstore worked better than they thought it would. So Amazon launched music, and that worked better than they thought. Then video, and that worked too. So Jeff sent an email to customers: “I picked about 1,000 customers and I said, besides the things we sell today - books, music, and video - what would you like to see us sell? And the list came back incredibly long-tailed… So it’s been kind of one foot in front of the other.” As Jeff explains, Amazon expands into new businesses in two ways: “One is from a customer need. We will work from a customer need to the skills that we need. And the other one is skills forward: from a skillset we have to a new set of customers.” Kindle is an example of a customer need - Amazon had no hardware team at the time, but to make sure they didn’t miss the transition to ebooks, they built one. Amazon Web Services (AWS) is an example of skills-forward: “We had probably more distributed computing expertise than anybody else in the world because of transactions. Transaction systems are so complicated and hard to build, and we had a service-oriented architecture of great complexity - probably before anybody else. Because we were doing that, we could see the future a little bit and decided to build AWS, which has turned into a huge business in its own right.” Jeff concludes: “Business is very situational. Rules of thumb are good, but they have to be applied to the right situation. Sometimes the old maxim that you should stick to the knitting is correct, but sometimes it’s wrong. And a senior leader’s job is to figure out: Which situation are you in?” Video source: Business Insider (2014)

Startup Archive

63,593 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

New clip up! Another custom - in this one I got a new shrinking device, but I can't tell if it worked or not. As I walk around the apartment looking for things that have shrunk, my shrunk roommates end up being stepped on and getting stuck to the soles of my feet.

New clip up! Another custom - in this one I got a new shrinking device, but I can't tell if it worked or not. As I walk around the apartment looking for things that have shrunk, my shrunk roommates end up being stepped on and getting stuck to the soles of my feet.

♂️🔞Luda the Femboy📸 | Lewdrakin🎨(Customs Open!)

14,801 Aufrufe • vor 3 Tagen

Linear CEO Karri Saarinen says some companies are using "friction forms" to help engineers break through bureaucracy and get new AI tools approved faster: "There are a lot of companies where employees ask, 'Can I use agents?' and they say, 'No, you can’t.' And they don’t really have a reason for it, or they say, 'We have to evaluate it,' and that evaluation takes months." "This has to change. The industry is moving so fast, so you cannot have month-long, multi-month processes to evaluate every single new tool. I think the security standpoint is valid, but you have to figure out a new way to think about security and not just block new tools." "One hack I’ve seen at some companies is that they have this friction form. So engineers who feel friction and want to use new tools or AI file a friction form, and that escalates it to higher leadership. Then it makes an SLA that has to be resolved in a week or 10 days." "And so you force the hand of procurement, IT, and security people to do something about it. Because the incentive a lot of times in these jobs is that you don’t want to rock the boat, so you don’t want to change things if you don’t have to."

Linear CEO Karri Saarinen says some companies are using "friction forms" to help engineers break through bureaucracy and get new AI tools approved faster: "There are a lot of companies where employees ask, 'Can I use agents?' and they say, 'No, you can’t.' And they don’t really have a reason for it, or they say, 'We have to evaluate it,' and that evaluation takes months." "This has to change. The industry is moving so fast, so you cannot have month-long, multi-month processes to evaluate every single new tool. I think the security standpoint is valid, but you have to figure out a new way to think about security and not just block new tools." "One hack I’ve seen at some companies is that they have this friction form. So engineers who feel friction and want to use new tools or AI file a friction form, and that escalates it to higher leadership. Then it makes an SLA that has to be resolved in a week or 10 days." "And so you force the hand of procurement, IT, and security people to do something about it. Because the incentive a lot of times in these jobs is that you don’t want to rock the boat, so you don’t want to change things if you don’t have to."

TBPN

15,799 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

New "drone" video out of New Jersey and this one has more detail than many earlier ones. *to me* it looks like the bottom of the "drone" is a Pivotal Helix eVTOL. Not sure what's going on above it but that's my initial thought. Any of y'all have a different take? ⬇️ I'd still like to see one of these filmed on a thermal or night vision device as I think it would give us a lot more information on what they are. So if you're in the area and have that capability please keep it charged and ready 👌🏽 #drones #drone #DroneNJ #NewJersey #ufo #UAP

New "drone" video out of New Jersey and this one has more detail than many earlier ones. to me it looks like the bottom of the "drone" is a Pivotal Helix eVTOL. Not sure what's going on above it but that's my initial thought. Any of y'all have a different take? ⬇️ I'd still like to see one of these filmed on a thermal or night vision device as I think it would give us a lot more information on what they are. So if you're in the area and have that capability please keep it charged and ready 👌🏽 #drones #drone #DroneNJ #NewJersey #ufo #UAP

Mrgunsngear

149,353 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

If you’ve ever been scrolling on Amazon or any foreign website and thought, “Damn, I really like this… but how do I even get it here?” Problem solved. I’ve been using ClearYourCart.com for a while now to buy items from outside the country, and they’ve delivered every single time. From the sound systems in my home, To literally items all over my house Even my new trading station coming in They’re honest & reliable. They don’t inflate prices. And they deliver exactly what you order. I’ll put my name on this one: If you order through her and it doesn’t get to you, I’ll personally make sure you get a refund. No excuses. That’s how confident I am. I don’t recommend services lightly. So, If you’re looking for reliability and zero stress, This one has earned it in my books💜

If you’ve ever been scrolling on Amazon or any foreign website and thought, “Damn, I really like this… but how do I even get it here?” Problem solved. I’ve been using ClearYourCart.com for a while now to buy items from outside the country, and they’ve delivered every single time. From the sound systems in my home, To literally items all over my house Even my new trading station coming in They’re honest & reliable. They don’t inflate prices. And they deliver exactly what you order. I’ll put my name on this one: If you order through her and it doesn’t get to you, I’ll personally make sure you get a refund. No excuses. That’s how confident I am. I don’t recommend services lightly. So, If you’re looking for reliability and zero stress, This one has earned it in my books💜

Techriz💯📈

55,689 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

NEW – Biden Says New COVID Shots 'That Work' May Be on the Way for All Americans "I signed off this morning on a proposal we have to present to the Congress – a request for additional funding for new vaccine that is necessary that works...Tentatively it is recommended, it would likely be recommended, everybody get it. No matter whether they got before or not."

NEW – Biden Says New COVID Shots 'That Work' May Be on the Way for All Americans "I signed off this morning on a proposal we have to present to the Congress – a request for additional funding for new vaccine that is necessary that works...Tentatively it is recommended, it would likely be recommended, everybody get it. No matter whether they got before or not."

Chief Nerd

3,261,487 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

BAD CRY HAVOC REVIEWS If you would like to counter any of these, I sure would appreciate it. You don’t even have to purchase the book from Amazon. You can check it out from your local library or borrow from a friend and still leave a review if you would like to support. A one star a second after the book dropped - must be a speed reader :) Nowhere on Amazon does it say there are signed books or the tiger stripe publication boxes I put together and send out as ‘thank yous.’ If one is looking for signed books - contact any of the bookstores on my Book Tour and they would be happy to send you one. Barnes & Nobel has signed editions on their site as well - just type “CRY HAVOC signed” in their search bar. A sincere THANK YOU to everyone who has picked up CRY HAVOC week one and taken the time to leave a positive review! Really does mean the world to me and I am eternally grateful 🙏 A few more stops on the CRY HAVOC Book Tour! See you soon! Let’s go!

BAD CRY HAVOC REVIEWS If you would like to counter any of these, I sure would appreciate it. You don’t even have to purchase the book from Amazon. You can check it out from your local library or borrow from a friend and still leave a review if you would like to support. A one star a second after the book dropped - must be a speed reader :) Nowhere on Amazon does it say there are signed books or the tiger stripe publication boxes I put together and send out as ‘thank yous.’ If one is looking for signed books - contact any of the bookstores on my Book Tour and they would be happy to send you one. Barnes & Nobel has signed editions on their site as well - just type “CRY HAVOC signed” in their search bar. A sincere THANK YOU to everyone who has picked up CRY HAVOC week one and taken the time to leave a positive review! Really does mean the world to me and I am eternally grateful 🙏 A few more stops on the CRY HAVOC Book Tour! See you soon! Let’s go!

Jack Carr

35,270 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

If you live in America, pay attention to this This summer “chemically injected watermelons are hitting the market” Because watermelons are in high demand “They are injecting the ones that aren't ready with chemicals so that they look riper and redder and they last longer on the shelves.” “So I'm gonna teach you how to not buy one of these watermelons by what this post is saying to look out for: So number one, if you cut the watermelon and rub a cotton ball on it or paper towel and it turns dark red, that means that the fruit has been injected with this chemical. Also, if it has white dust on the rind, I feel like I've definitely bought a watermelon with white dust. (I just kind of like figured it was from like the transit in the watermelon trucks.) And apparently you should look for ones that have the yellow patch, which I have always been told make your watermelon sweeter if it has a yellow patch on it. You know, like you always see people tapping the watermelons, right? Isn't that how you learn to pick a watermelon? That's how I learned to pick a watermelon. So it'll be naturally sweet in flavor and ripe if it has yellow on it. So here's how to not eat chemicals 101.” The video shows images of everything being discussed.

If you live in America, pay attention to this This summer “chemically injected watermelons are hitting the market” Because watermelons are in high demand “They are injecting the ones that aren't ready with chemicals so that they look riper and redder and they last longer on the shelves.” “So I'm gonna teach you how to not buy one of these watermelons by what this post is saying to look out for: So number one, if you cut the watermelon and rub a cotton ball on it or paper towel and it turns dark red, that means that the fruit has been injected with this chemical. Also, if it has white dust on the rind, I feel like I've definitely bought a watermelon with white dust. (I just kind of like figured it was from like the transit in the watermelon trucks.) And apparently you should look for ones that have the yellow patch, which I have always been told make your watermelon sweeter if it has a yellow patch on it. You know, like you always see people tapping the watermelons, right? Isn't that how you learn to pick a watermelon? That's how I learned to pick a watermelon. So it'll be naturally sweet in flavor and ripe if it has yellow on it. So here's how to not eat chemicals 101.” The video shows images of everything being discussed.

Wall Street Apes

967,147 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

“You take a a Rolex Daytona today, and you look back at the first one in 1963. To me, the one in 1963 is better aesthetically. Because its the purest form of the concept. The purest form of the idea. Everything else from there has been layered on because they need to sell more and they need to come up with a new version and new model. This is what happens. They couldn't still sell that first version. That's not the way the world works. You have to keep making new stuff. The pure idea, the pure form of the thing [is best]”

“You take a a Rolex Daytona today, and you look back at the first one in 1963. To me, the one in 1963 is better aesthetically. Because its the purest form of the concept. The purest form of the idea. Everything else from there has been layered on because they need to sell more and they need to come up with a new version and new model. This is what happens. They couldn't still sell that first version. That's not the way the world works. You have to keep making new stuff. The pure idea, the pure form of the thing [is best]”

David Senra

104,036 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Charlie Kirk on the Sabbath: “If you believe Jesus is Lord then you believe in the creation and the promises of God are complete through the entire Bible.” If you rest for 24 hours you will be blessed. I have wanted to do this since his death and haven’t been able to stick to it but this is number one on my New Year’s resolution list.

Charlie Kirk on the Sabbath: “If you believe Jesus is Lord then you believe in the creation and the promises of God are complete through the entire Bible.” If you rest for 24 hours you will be blessed. I have wanted to do this since his death and haven’t been able to stick to it but this is number one on my New Year’s resolution list.

Insurrection Barbie

73,498 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

New book trailer for "Perfect The Way I Am"! I have fivechildren's books (including this one) that are all available @ (simply click on the books to take you to their Amazon book page). Get ready for your children, your children's children, family's younger learners, readers, and teachers. These books make a great gift!

New book trailer for "Perfect The Way I Am"! I have fivechildren's books (including this one) that are all available @ (simply click on the books to take you to their Amazon book page). Get ready for your children, your children's children, family's younger learners, readers, and teachers. These books make a great gift!

Michael Belliotti - New Children's Book out now!

33,577 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Crumbl Cookies has launched a new drink that has 186g of sugar, which is equivalent to eating 19 Krispy Kreme donuts. "I mean it is America, if there's a market for it they will make it. I don't think anyone should drink this just for the record, but I believe in freedom and if they wanna put this drink out there, and people wanna drink it, I'm all for it." "I tell you this, if you really love your family you have to take care of your health not only for you, but also for the people around you. We have to get more serious about our health."

Crumbl Cookies has launched a new drink that has 186g of sugar, which is equivalent to eating 19 Krispy Kreme donuts. "I mean it is America, if there's a market for it they will make it. I don't think anyone should drink this just for the record, but I believe in freedom and if they wanna put this drink out there, and people wanna drink it, I'm all for it." "I tell you this, if you really love your family you have to take care of your health not only for you, but also for the people around you. We have to get more serious about our health."

PBD Podcast

83,116 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

This woman with her “practically brand new” 6th-generation iPad explains how she can’t download a simple app like Kobo Reader. Even though she has auto-updates turned on, Apple never made iOS 18 available for her device. She points out that Apple made $93.7 billion in profit in 2024, yet they’re still choosing to make perfectly good older products obsolete over time. “Obsolescence should be illegal,” she says firmly. By the end she’s had enough — she says she's never buying another Apple product again. I can totally relate, I have an older iPad Mini that still works great for so many things, but it can no longer run the X app properly anymore. It’s incredibly frustrating when a device you already own gets quietly limited like that. Have you ever had a device suddenly stop getting updates or become “unsupported” even though it still works perfectly?

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

50,233 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

This man claims he got this took as a gift for starting a business. He claims it never worked right and he wants to exchange it for a new one. This store recently changed its return policy and has it posted. No exchanges and returns without a receipt for anything over $50 due to rampant fraud and theft. He acknowledges he doesn’t have a receipt and he acknowledges that they can’t exchange it and he says that’s fine I just want to swap it out. It’s literally the same thing. It only takes one person to ruin it for everyone. People are stealing items and trying to return them with an ID, they are buying a new one but using that receipt and box to return the old item, it’s no wonder why there is a policy change. Do you feel he should have gotten an exchange as a courtesy?

This man claims he got this took as a gift for starting a business. He claims it never worked right and he wants to exchange it for a new one. This store recently changed its return policy and has it posted. No exchanges and returns without a receipt for anything over $50 due to rampant fraud and theft. He acknowledges he doesn’t have a receipt and he acknowledges that they can’t exchange it and he says that’s fine I just want to swap it out. It’s literally the same thing. It only takes one person to ruin it for everyone. People are stealing items and trying to return them with an ID, they are buying a new one but using that receipt and box to return the old item, it’s no wonder why there is a policy change. Do you feel he should have gotten an exchange as a courtesy?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

265,987 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

"I think the highest turnover job of any Silicon Valley executive position might be the CMO." Airbnb's Brian Chesky says he has a huge amount of respect for people in marketing because it's one of the hardest functions in a business. "Because once something works, it almost becomes stale. Because everyone does it." "Part of my theory is that what works in marketing changes every few years and you have to be adaptable. Your old playbook gets outdated." "It's this thing called 'banner blindness.' After you see something over and over, you tend to be blind to it, so you need a new tactic." From his appearance on the show earlier this month.

"I think the highest turnover job of any Silicon Valley executive position might be the CMO." Airbnb's Brian Chesky says he has a huge amount of respect for people in marketing because it's one of the hardest functions in a business. "Because once something works, it almost becomes stale. Because everyone does it." "Part of my theory is that what works in marketing changes every few years and you have to be adaptable. Your old playbook gets outdated." "It's this thing called 'banner blindness.' After you see something over and over, you tend to be blind to it, so you need a new tactic." From his appearance on the show earlier this month.

TBPN

40,408 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

‘Wars end with the exhaustion of one of the sides. We are still a long way from that’ – Merz cynically calls for fighting Russia to the last Ukrainian. ‘I remind you again and again, if you look at history – how do wars end? Usually they end because of the economic or military exhaustion of one of the sides – or both. And we are still, in all likelihood, a long way from that point in the current war. And so I assume that we may have to prepare for a longer conflict. But this in no way changes our determination to support Ukraine’

‘Wars end with the exhaustion of one of the sides. We are still a long way from that’ – Merz cynically calls for fighting Russia to the last Ukrainian. ‘I remind you again and again, if you look at history – how do wars end? Usually they end because of the economic or military exhaustion of one of the sides – or both. And we are still, in all likelihood, a long way from that point in the current war. And so I assume that we may have to prepare for a longer conflict. But this in no way changes our determination to support Ukraine’

Zlatti71

96,963 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨 President Trump confirms that American taxpayers barely paid ANYTHING for a new and improved Air Force One No other president could do this! "It was very little relative to what it would cost if we did it a different way. So this was a gift from a country that's treated us very well. And they're an ally of us over in the Middle East, Qatar." "And I went to Boeing, I said, who has the best one? They said, Qatar, there's never been a plane like it. Frankly, we couldn't build a plane like this because we wouldn't be willing to spend the kind of money necessary. They spent top dollars." "So the head of Boeing said, this is considered the best 747 they've ever built. And I went to Qatar, I said, I'd like to use it for a period of time because the other ones, as you know, are under construction. They'll be here in two years." "And because, you know, the plane is 35 years old. So I said, I'd like to use it. And the Emir, who's a great gentleman, he said, no, no, I'd like to make a contribution to the country!"

🚨 President Trump confirms that American taxpayers barely paid ANYTHING for a new and improved Air Force One No other president could do this! "It was very little relative to what it would cost if we did it a different way. So this was a gift from a country that's treated us very well. And they're an ally of us over in the Middle East, Qatar." "And I went to Boeing, I said, who has the best one? They said, Qatar, there's never been a plane like it. Frankly, we couldn't build a plane like this because we wouldn't be willing to spend the kind of money necessary. They spent top dollars." "So the head of Boeing said, this is considered the best 747 they've ever built. And I went to Qatar, I said, I'd like to use it for a period of time because the other ones, as you know, are under construction. They'll be here in two years." "And because, you know, the plane is 35 years old. So I said, I'd like to use it. And the Emir, who's a great gentleman, he said, no, no, I'd like to make a contribution to the country!"

Eric Daugherty

36,606 Aufrufe • vor 15 Tagen