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👀 Back in 2011 this guy used an old Texas adverse possession law (which requires 10 years of continuous occupation) to claim an abandoned $330k house in Flower Mound. He filed an affidavit for just $16, moved in with his furniture, put up a “no trespassing” sign, and even...

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End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

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78,906 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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This man found a $330,000 house for the price of a Chipotle bowl. 💀 He’s using an "Adverse Possession" law to claim an abandoned foreclosure in Texas for just $16. The neighbors are absolutely fuming, but because it’s a civil matter, the police can’t even touch him. Is this the ultimate system hack or is he out of pocket for this? The hustle is actually insane. 🏠💨
2:18

This man found a $330,000 house for the price of a Chipotle bowl. 💀 He’s using an "Adverse Possession" law to claim an abandoned foreclosure in Texas for just $16. The neighbors are absolutely fuming, but because it’s a civil matter, the police can’t even touch him. Is this the ultimate system hack or is he out of pocket for this? The hustle is actually insane. 🏠💨

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

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Aubrey Drake Graham showed off his LIFESTYLE at 17 years old in 2004 before the FAME and before becoming an A-LIST CELEBRITY, showing his FIRST CAR, a 2004 Acura CSX he got for his BIRTHDAY, and giving a tour of the house he lived in with his parents 👀😳💰
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Aubrey Drake Graham showed off his LIFESTYLE at 17 years old in 2004 before the FAME and before becoming an A-LIST CELEBRITY, showing his FIRST CAR, a 2004 Acura CSX he got for his BIRTHDAY, and giving a tour of the house he lived in with his parents 👀😳💰

Frxmzy🔪

2,902,103 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Restaurateur Jeff Zalaznick says the "most iconic sign in fine dining" only exists because an angry former tenant shattered the original out of spite: “The sign is a crazy story.” “We'd been looking for a space for Carbone for over a year.” “One day a guy came up to me and said, ‘I think I have a space you might be interested in.’” “As we're walking up the block, I look at him and say, ‘We'll take it.’ Just from seeing the sign.” “The place is a mess. It hasn't been maintained in years. There's some old Italian guy in the corner smoking cigarettes that's been there not paying rent for six months.” “We put in the lease that we needed the sign. The sign had to stay. It didn't seem like a big ask.” “It's this old sign that says ‘Rocco Wines & Liquor.’” “Right before we were going to execute it, I get a phone call that the owner wants $10,000 for the sign to keep it there.” “Even though we gave him the money, in classic New York fashion, he was so angry that he was being removed, even though he hadn't paid rent in close to a year.” “When I show up on January 1st, there's shattered glass. All the neon had been shattered by him as like a ‘fuck you’ on the way out.” “After a few minutes, I'm like, I think this guy gave me the biggest gift he could have given me.” “We're going to keep this sign and instead we're going to put ‘Carbone’ in neon on top of the Rocco sign and put back the Wines and Liquor.” “And that became what is probably the most iconic sign in fine dining restaurants in the world.” “Only because he broke all those lights did it become the quintessential Carbone sign that it is.”
4:55

Restaurateur Jeff Zalaznick says the "most iconic sign in fine dining" only exists because an angry former tenant shattered the original out of spite: “The sign is a crazy story.” “We'd been looking for a space for Carbone for over a year.” “One day a guy came up to me and said, ‘I think I have a space you might be interested in.’” “As we're walking up the block, I look at him and say, ‘We'll take it.’ Just from seeing the sign.” “The place is a mess. It hasn't been maintained in years. There's some old Italian guy in the corner smoking cigarettes that's been there not paying rent for six months.” “We put in the lease that we needed the sign. The sign had to stay. It didn't seem like a big ask.” “It's this old sign that says ‘Rocco Wines & Liquor.’” “Right before we were going to execute it, I get a phone call that the owner wants $10,000 for the sign to keep it there.” “Even though we gave him the money, in classic New York fashion, he was so angry that he was being removed, even though he hadn't paid rent in close to a year.” “When I show up on January 1st, there's shattered glass. All the neon had been shattered by him as like a ‘fuck you’ on the way out.” “After a few minutes, I'm like, I think this guy gave me the biggest gift he could have given me.” “We're going to keep this sign and instead we're going to put ‘Carbone’ in neon on top of the Rocco sign and put back the Wines and Liquor.” “And that became what is probably the most iconic sign in fine dining restaurants in the world.” “Only because he broke all those lights did it become the quintessential Carbone sign that it is.”

David Senra

235,562 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

😲 A guy buys an abandoned house at auction that had been sitting empty for about 15 years. He starts cleaning out the master bedroom and pulls off a vent cover to clean the ductwork. Tucked deep inside, he finds an old dusty purse. When he opens it, it’s packed with crisp $100 bills — roughly $10,000 in hidden cash. Someone had stashed it there years ago and apparently never came back for it. Since the house was abandoned for 15 years, I’d keep the money for renovations. How about you?
1:31

😲 A guy buys an abandoned house at auction that had been sitting empty for about 15 years. He starts cleaning out the master bedroom and pulls off a vent cover to clean the ductwork. Tucked deep inside, he finds an old dusty purse. When he opens it, it’s packed with crisp $100 bills — roughly $10,000 in hidden cash. Someone had stashed it there years ago and apparently never came back for it. Since the house was abandoned for 15 years, I’d keep the money for renovations. How about you?

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

279,435 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

This guy has lived in his house for 4 or 5 years and it backs up to a national park. He has a white bench that has been moved out of his yard and back onto some paths in the park property that were not there before. Someone is breaking tree limbs and snapping small trees to create them and they lead right to his yard. What would these be for?
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This guy has lived in his house for 4 or 5 years and it backs up to a national park. He has a white bench that has been moved out of his yard and back onto some paths in the park property that were not there before. Someone is breaking tree limbs and snapping small trees to create them and they lead right to his yard. What would these be for?

Blonde of War (JJ)

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A guy runs AI ads for local roofers and they pay him $2,000-$5,000 a month each he doesn't film anything. He doesn't hire anyone he opens Facebook's Ad Library and finds ads that have been running for 6+ months - those are the proven winners then he drops them into Higgsfield and has it rebuild the same ad with the client's logo claude writes the script and the ad copy for him in one afternoon he's got 10-15 video ads for a roofing company that never ran a single ad before he launches them on Meta and leads start coming in through a simple form an AI bot texts every lead back in under 2 minutes and books them straight onto the client's calendar the roofer just wakes up to booked appointments. He has no idea AI did all of it some of these clients have paid him the same fee every month for 2 years straight he bills per lead or a flat retainer - either way it's recurring, and the AI does most of the work one skill, a few tools, and small local businesses that have never touched advertising save this, the quietest AI money right now isn't apps - it's running ads nobody knows are AI
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A guy runs AI ads for local roofers and they pay him $2,000-$5,000 a month each he doesn't film anything. He doesn't hire anyone he opens Facebook's Ad Library and finds ads that have been running for 6+ months - those are the proven winners then he drops them into Higgsfield and has it rebuild the same ad with the client's logo claude writes the script and the ad copy for him in one afternoon he's got 10-15 video ads for a roofing company that never ran a single ad before he launches them on Meta and leads start coming in through a simple form an AI bot texts every lead back in under 2 minutes and books them straight onto the client's calendar the roofer just wakes up to booked appointments. He has no idea AI did all of it some of these clients have paid him the same fee every month for 2 years straight he bills per lead or a flat retainer - either way it's recurring, and the AI does most of the work one skill, a few tools, and small local businesses that have never touched advertising save this, the quietest AI money right now isn't apps - it's running ads nobody knows are AI

Archive

105,252 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

This Veteran has been homeless for months, he raised £200, bought a tent which he has set up in a friends garden & he has moved all his belongings in. The council say he can move back in with his ex but he says that isnt an option. It may look cosy but he shouldnt be living in a tent. Guildford Borough Council shame on you 🤬 Patrick Christys Martin Daubney 🇬🇧 GB News
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This Veteran has been homeless for months, he raised £200, bought a tent which he has set up in a friends garden & he has moved all his belongings in. The council say he can move back in with his ex but he says that isnt an option. It may look cosy but he shouldnt be living in a tent. Guildford Borough Council shame on you 🤬 Patrick Christys Martin Daubney 🇬🇧 GB News

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This neighborhood has an older German Shepherd who was known to roam the neighborhood. He disappeared for awhile until he showed up at this man’s house. “You came back, where were you?" Probably the first time he felt like someone cared. He had a bad open wound on him. This man took him in, fed him, sheltered him, and took him to the vet who cared for his wound. He even posted pictures of him on social media trying to find his owner. No luck. So, he kept him and has given him care, shelter and a fighting chance and most importantly, a love. ❤️ You are a hero sir. Thank for giving him a home. Would you take a stray dog in like this if he showed up at your house ? I would!
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This neighborhood has an older German Shepherd who was known to roam the neighborhood. He disappeared for awhile until he showed up at this man’s house. “You came back, where were you?" Probably the first time he felt like someone cared. He had a bad open wound on him. This man took him in, fed him, sheltered him, and took him to the vet who cared for his wound. He even posted pictures of him on social media trying to find his owner. No luck. So, he kept him and has given him care, shelter and a fighting chance and most importantly, a love. ❤️ You are a hero sir. Thank for giving him a home. Would you take a stray dog in like this if he showed up at your house ? I would!

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

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Heated argument in Donetsk between a local and an occupier: desperate man armed with a hatchet accuses the Russian of nazi-like behavior. "In 10 years, you only brought me sorrow, not joy" he says. It is difficult to understand what is happening without context but the occupier seems to have moved to Donetsk in 2014 (Abakumova is a district of Donetsk), while the local man says he was tortured by invaders. Clearly, the man is distressed after 10 years of occupation. He avoids directly saying whether he is "for" or "against" something, probably aware of potential consequences. This interaction indicates that the mood on the ground in Donetsk is not what Russians want you to believe.
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Heated argument in Donetsk between a local and an occupier: desperate man armed with a hatchet accuses the Russian of nazi-like behavior. "In 10 years, you only brought me sorrow, not joy" he says. It is difficult to understand what is happening without context but the occupier seems to have moved to Donetsk in 2014 (Abakumova is a district of Donetsk), while the local man says he was tortured by invaders. Clearly, the man is distressed after 10 years of occupation. He avoids directly saying whether he is "for" or "against" something, probably aware of potential consequences. This interaction indicates that the mood on the ground in Donetsk is not what Russians want you to believe.

WarTranslated

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This American traveled 14 hours to China and couldn’t speak a lick of the language. Hungry and jet-lagged, he starts asking around for someone who speaks English. He ends up chatting with a local family who help guide him to some good restaurants. An extrovert and explorer at heart.
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This American traveled 14 hours to China and couldn’t speak a lick of the language. Hungry and jet-lagged, he starts asking around for someone who speaks English. He ends up chatting with a local family who help guide him to some good restaurants. An extrovert and explorer at heart.

Financial Dystopia

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I recently talked to Dr. Josef 🇺🇸 about this taboo question on American Thought Leaders 🇺🇸 with @JanJekielek. Here's what most people don't know about these drugs: “If you just look at the drug labels for Adderall and Ritalin, in the Warnings and Precautions, it already lists aggression and hostility. …If you look at SSRIs, it already lists there in the label that they increase the risk of suicidal behavior. It lists hostility, agitation and violence. If you look at Abilify, which is an anti-psychotic, homicidal ideation is already in there. …Time and time again, we've seen this go through the court system, and judges and juries have found that this has been involved. Perhaps the most well-known case of this was a case in Wyoming, and it involved a gentleman called Don Schell. He was an older man, and he had been exposed to Prozac in the past, an SSRI, and he had an agitated response to it, and they stopped it quickly. His next doctor, who did not know that he had that history in the past, gave him a drug called Paxil. …Within a week, he killed his wife, he killed his daughter, and he killed his granddaughter, and then he shot himself. An unspeakable tragedy for the family. Now the surviving son-in-law—his daughter's husband and the father of the grandchild that he lost—brought suit…He was given a million dollar verdict. It was for failure to warn. …The same thing happened in Australia, a man strangled and killed his wife during a bad reaction to Paxil again. And the judge ruled there as well, if not for the drug, this wouldn't have happened.”
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I recently talked to Dr. Josef 🇺🇸 about this taboo question on American Thought Leaders 🇺🇸 with @JanJekielek. Here's what most people don't know about these drugs: “If you just look at the drug labels for Adderall and Ritalin, in the Warnings and Precautions, it already lists aggression and hostility. …If you look at SSRIs, it already lists there in the label that they increase the risk of suicidal behavior. It lists hostility, agitation and violence. If you look at Abilify, which is an anti-psychotic, homicidal ideation is already in there. …Time and time again, we've seen this go through the court system, and judges and juries have found that this has been involved. Perhaps the most well-known case of this was a case in Wyoming, and it involved a gentleman called Don Schell. He was an older man, and he had been exposed to Prozac in the past, an SSRI, and he had an agitated response to it, and they stopped it quickly. His next doctor, who did not know that he had that history in the past, gave him a drug called Paxil. …Within a week, he killed his wife, he killed his daughter, and he killed his granddaughter, and then he shot himself. An unspeakable tragedy for the family. Now the surviving son-in-law—his daughter's husband and the father of the grandchild that he lost—brought suit…He was given a million dollar verdict. It was for failure to warn. …The same thing happened in Australia, a man strangled and killed his wife during a bad reaction to Paxil again. And the judge ruled there as well, if not for the drug, this wouldn't have happened.”

Jan Jekielek

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NEWS: Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed said in an interview with CNN that he doesn't "have the hubris" to think he can decide for Israelis and Palestinians whether the conflict should be solved with one state or two. Yet at an event in May, he talked at length about how he "struggles" with the concept of a Jewish state. Which is it?
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NEWS: Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed said in an interview with CNN that he doesn't "have the hubris" to think he can decide for Israelis and Palestinians whether the conflict should be solved with one state or two. Yet at an event in May, he talked at length about how he "struggles" with the concept of a Jewish state. Which is it?

Hen Mazzig

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Jeremy Corbell says David Grusch CHOSE not to be in The Age of Disclosure This conflicts with earlier reports that Grusch was originally in it but a department of the government demand his parts be removed “I do think he has a difference of opinion, and that’s for him to talk about. He really thinks everybody should open up and say what they know. For example, he thinks that if Lue Elizondo was part of the legacy UFO program he should just say it. The film would have had Dave participate if he had agreed, but he’s on a different path.”
1:42

Jeremy Corbell says David Grusch CHOSE not to be in The Age of Disclosure This conflicts with earlier reports that Grusch was originally in it but a department of the government demand his parts be removed “I do think he has a difference of opinion, and that’s for him to talk about. He really thinks everybody should open up and say what they know. For example, he thinks that if Lue Elizondo was part of the legacy UFO program he should just say it. The film would have had Dave participate if he had agreed, but he’s on a different path.”

Red Panda Koala

108,985 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Joe Rogan: "We had a guy in the studio that cut a guy's head off after the podcast." "So, there's work that I do with my friend Josh Dubin. He used to work for the Innocence Project and now he works for the Ike Perlmutter Center for Legal Justice, and it's all wrongly incarcerated people and getting them out of jail, and he spends an incredible amount of his own resources helping people. And through this podcast, a bunch of people have been released. So he wanted to do a podcast episode where he had one of the guys who had been in prison. He was guilty, but he had been given an extraordinarily long sentence and it was wrong. And he comes on and he tells about his experience and he got released early, but he did like 25 years in jail for I believe it was something along the lines of drug dealing and maybe some sort of an assault, but 25 years of his life when he was a young kid. He does the podcast and then afterwards goes and visits this guy that apparently he had a beef with, kills him, cuts his head off, puts him in a soup, like puts a wig on, tries to escape in the hallway like through the cameras. I guess he doesn't understand HD cameras because they haven't been around for 25 years. You know, he's sitting right there, couple weeks later cutting a guy's head off."
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Joe Rogan: "We had a guy in the studio that cut a guy's head off after the podcast." "So, there's work that I do with my friend Josh Dubin. He used to work for the Innocence Project and now he works for the Ike Perlmutter Center for Legal Justice, and it's all wrongly incarcerated people and getting them out of jail, and he spends an incredible amount of his own resources helping people. And through this podcast, a bunch of people have been released. So he wanted to do a podcast episode where he had one of the guys who had been in prison. He was guilty, but he had been given an extraordinarily long sentence and it was wrong. And he comes on and he tells about his experience and he got released early, but he did like 25 years in jail for I believe it was something along the lines of drug dealing and maybe some sort of an assault, but 25 years of his life when he was a young kid. He does the podcast and then afterwards goes and visits this guy that apparently he had a beef with, kills him, cuts his head off, puts him in a soup, like puts a wig on, tries to escape in the hallway like through the cameras. I guess he doesn't understand HD cameras because they haven't been around for 25 years. You know, he's sitting right there, couple weeks later cutting a guy's head off."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

663,489 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Mark Cuban reveals how one man’s stock market mistake got him a $25,000,000 mansion for $12,500,000 “The guy who owned it spent three years building it. This was their dream house. He, his wife and his whole family spent $25,000,000 building this house” “They only lived there 8 months and then the stock market crashed. He had never sold a share of stock and because of that he had to get rid of his house” “You can’t ever take wealth for granted. You can’t ever think it’s always going to be there”
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Mark Cuban reveals how one man’s stock market mistake got him a $25,000,000 mansion for $12,500,000 “The guy who owned it spent three years building it. This was their dream house. He, his wife and his whole family spent $25,000,000 building this house” “They only lived there 8 months and then the stock market crashed. He had never sold a share of stock and because of that he had to get rid of his house” “You can’t ever take wealth for granted. You can’t ever think it’s always going to be there”

Jack

686,743 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This man went to a local grocery store and he got what he thought was a vegan sandwich. However the sandwich on it has mayo on it and he stated that the mayo isn’t vegan and wants his money back. In fact he wants his money back for 4 sandwiches because this is the 4th time this has happened to him when he ordered this sandwich, it had mayo on it. Given that every time he orders this sandwich and he doesn’t tell them no mayo, and the sandwich is always made with mayo on it, why is he surprised it has mayo on it when it’s literally in the sandwich description. He then claims they set him up to get angry so they could toss him out, was the store wrong for selling a “vegan” sandwich with mayo on it or should he have specified he didn’t want it on there?
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This man went to a local grocery store and he got what he thought was a vegan sandwich. However the sandwich on it has mayo on it and he stated that the mayo isn’t vegan and wants his money back. In fact he wants his money back for 4 sandwiches because this is the 4th time this has happened to him when he ordered this sandwich, it had mayo on it. Given that every time he orders this sandwich and he doesn’t tell them no mayo, and the sandwich is always made with mayo on it, why is he surprised it has mayo on it when it’s literally in the sandwich description. He then claims they set him up to get angry so they could toss him out, was the store wrong for selling a “vegan” sandwich with mayo on it or should he have specified he didn’t want it on there?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

41,159 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Lindsey Graham didn’t just “go along” with the swamp; he is one of the major architects of it! In 2011, Graham voted YES to confirm Judge James Boasberg. Now look at what that decision has produced: - A federal judge who tried to go after Trump officials for carrying out deportation flights and enforcing our immigration law - A judge who was slapped down by an appeals court for overstepping his authority - A judge who blocked a grand jury investigation into Jerome Powell’s $2.5 BILLION Fed overspend This is the judiciary Lindsey Graham helped put in power. No accountability No law and order Not America First Lindsey Graham has consistently put judges in power who protect the status quo and punish anyone who challenges it. Graham had a choice, and he chose Boasberg. Americans are still living with the consequences.
4:18

Lindsey Graham didn’t just “go along” with the swamp; he is one of the major architects of it! In 2011, Graham voted YES to confirm Judge James Boasberg. Now look at what that decision has produced: - A federal judge who tried to go after Trump officials for carrying out deportation flights and enforcing our immigration law - A judge who was slapped down by an appeals court for overstepping his authority - A judge who blocked a grand jury investigation into Jerome Powell’s $2.5 BILLION Fed overspend This is the judiciary Lindsey Graham helped put in power. No accountability No law and order Not America First Lindsey Graham has consistently put judges in power who protect the status quo and punish anyone who challenges it. Graham had a choice, and he chose Boasberg. Americans are still living with the consequences.

Mark Lynch for U.S. Senate

54,365 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🚨 NEW: Fox News’ GregGutfeld just gave an emotional tribute to Scott Adams: “One of my closest friends and the legendary cartoonist passed away today after a long bout with cancer. You may never understand or know the impact of him but you’ve got to trust me on this.” “I’ve been on the show for 15 years and my career would not be the way it is if it wasn’t for Scott Adams who has been a mentor to me and a close friend.” “He had more of an impact on politics and policy than most people on this planet ever will. I think there are three people that have changed this country in the last 10 years: Donald J. Trump , Elon Musk and Scott Adams. I have a feel that Trump and Elon would agree with me on that.”
1:00

🚨 NEW: Fox News’ GregGutfeld just gave an emotional tribute to Scott Adams: “One of my closest friends and the legendary cartoonist passed away today after a long bout with cancer. You may never understand or know the impact of him but you’ve got to trust me on this.” “I’ve been on the show for 15 years and my career would not be the way it is if it wasn’t for Scott Adams who has been a mentor to me and a close friend.” “He had more of an impact on politics and policy than most people on this planet ever will. I think there are three people that have changed this country in the last 10 years: Donald J. Trump , Elon Musk and Scott Adams. I have a feel that Trump and Elon would agree with me on that.”

TV News Now

294,366 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten