Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

COUNTDOWN TO PGMN’s ONE BILLIONTH VIEW!! Peanut Gallery Media Network is now 17 months old and is just days away from amassing a billion lifetime views across all platforms – a breathtaking rate of growth. It is now the fastest-growing media company in Southeast Asia. PGMN Anchor Raf Zamora,... a seasoned wealth manager and co-host of the Legendaddy podcast alongside James Deakin and Rovilson Fernandez, has built a platform centered on fatherhood, financial responsibility, and long term thinking. Through years of advising families, he has focused on helping secure financial stability while shaping how fathers approach legacy and decision making. On PGMN, his episodes cut straight into the realities families face today. He breaks down how fatherhood reshapes the way people think about money, shifting the focus from income to legacy. He lays out four pillars of wealth every Filipino should understand, cash for emergencies, bonds for stability, stocks for long term growth, and real estate for legacy, showing how what is built today becomes what children inherit tomorrow. He directly ties these responsibilities to real world debates, using discussions involving singer and actress Lea Salonga to examine concerns around transgender minors and long term consequences, and policy efforts led by Senator risa hontiveros on the Prevention of Adolescent Pregnancy Act to question how Comprehensive Sexuality Education shapes what children are taught and exposed to. Across his episodes, he moves from finance into the decisions that define a household. He speaks on parenting in the digital age, where screens, social media, and constant exposure shape behavior earlier than ever. He explains why boundaries matter, how habits are formed, and why parents cannot stay passive when it comes to what their children consume. Seventeen months. One billion views. This is exactly what it looks like when real experts have sincere conversations and connect across platforms, in a variety of formats, to all sorts of human beings.show more

Peanut Gallery Media Network

15,869 subscribers

751,929 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

Education Finance

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

COUNTDOWN TO PGMN’s ONE BILLIONTH VIEW!! Peanut Gallery Media Network is now 17 months old and is just days away from amassing a billion views across all platforms – a breathtaking rate of growth. It is now the fastest-growing media company in Southeast Asia. PGMN Achor Jourdan Sebastian turns his attention to how power holds itself together and where it begins to weaken under scrutiny. An original PGMN anchor, he brings a perspective shaped by filmmaking, spoken word, and years of working within creative and political spaces that demand both expression and accountability. In one of his most direct episodes, he broke down the scale of campaign spending in Philippine elections and traced how financial backing creates obligations that extend far beyond the vote. He introduced the idea of a “people’s fund,” where small, distributed contributions could reduce dependence on large private financiers and shift who politicians answer to once in office. The discussion centered on how influence is built and sustained, and what it would take to interrupt that cycle. His recent work moves across different institutions but stays grounded in the same concern. He examined political idolatry through the DPWH controversy by separating public perception from documented records, then turned to religious institutions to question how authority is affected when financial transparency remains limited. Each discussion returns to the same point, systems remain stable when they are left unchallenged. Away from the studio, his perspective is shaped by experience that extends beyond commentary. He is a multi-awarded international filmmaker and creative disruptor, and a survivor of Super Typhoon Yolanda in Tacloban, where he stayed to help rebuild without recognition. That experience continues to inform how he looks at failure, responsibility, and what people do when institutions fall short, forming part of the body of work that helped bring PGMN to this point. Seventeen months. One billion views. This is exactly what it looks like when real experts have sincere conversations and connect across platforms, in a variety of formats, to all sorts of human beings.

COUNTDOWN TO PGMN’s ONE BILLIONTH VIEW!! Peanut Gallery Media Network is now 17 months old and is just days away from amassing a billion views across all platforms – a breathtaking rate of growth. It is now the fastest-growing media company in Southeast Asia. PGMN Achor Jourdan Sebastian turns his attention to how power holds itself together and where it begins to weaken under scrutiny. An original PGMN anchor, he brings a perspective shaped by filmmaking, spoken word, and years of working within creative and political spaces that demand both expression and accountability. In one of his most direct episodes, he broke down the scale of campaign spending in Philippine elections and traced how financial backing creates obligations that extend far beyond the vote. He introduced the idea of a “people’s fund,” where small, distributed contributions could reduce dependence on large private financiers and shift who politicians answer to once in office. The discussion centered on how influence is built and sustained, and what it would take to interrupt that cycle. His recent work moves across different institutions but stays grounded in the same concern. He examined political idolatry through the DPWH controversy by separating public perception from documented records, then turned to religious institutions to question how authority is affected when financial transparency remains limited. Each discussion returns to the same point, systems remain stable when they are left unchallenged. Away from the studio, his perspective is shaped by experience that extends beyond commentary. He is a multi-awarded international filmmaker and creative disruptor, and a survivor of Super Typhoon Yolanda in Tacloban, where he stayed to help rebuild without recognition. That experience continues to inform how he looks at failure, responsibility, and what people do when institutions fall short, forming part of the body of work that helped bring PGMN to this point. Seventeen months. One billion views. This is exactly what it looks like when real experts have sincere conversations and connect across platforms, in a variety of formats, to all sorts of human beings.

Peanut Gallery Media Network

139,260 views • 3 months ago

Would you bet EVERYTHING on one idea? Michael Saylor did. Michael is a technology entrepreneur and the founder of the company now called Strategy. Long before Bitcoin, he built businesses in business intelligence, speech recognition and smart-home technology. Today, he is probably best known for turning his company into the world’s largest corporate holder of Bitcoin. In 2020, his company was worth around $600 million when he made what I described to him as an “early, very contrarian bet on Bitcoin”. At its peak, the company reached roughly $125 billion. I wanted to understand what Michael saw that almost everyone else didn’t, where that level of conviction comes from, and why his thinking goes far beyond Bitcoin. We discussed things like: - How he says AI helped him create $15 billion last year. - Why he believes buying a house might not be the best way to build wealth. - What he would study if he was 18 today. - Which careers AI could completely transform. - What is happening to the value of the money sitting in your bank. - Why he still has such enormous conviction in Bitcoin. Michael’s whole point is that technology, money and careers are not separate conversations. He sees them as connected parts of where the world is heading, and believes the decisions we make now could matter far more than most people realise. Even if you see the world differently to Michael, there is a lot to take from the way he thinks. His experience building technology companies, making enormous financial bets and thinking deeply about AI gives him a perspective on money, work and the future that is worth listening to. Out now on all platforms. Let me know what you think of this one in the comments ❤️👊🏾

Would you bet EVERYTHING on one idea? Michael Saylor did. Michael is a technology entrepreneur and the founder of the company now called Strategy. Long before Bitcoin, he built businesses in business intelligence, speech recognition and smart-home technology. Today, he is probably best known for turning his company into the world’s largest corporate holder of Bitcoin. In 2020, his company was worth around $600 million when he made what I described to him as an “early, very contrarian bet on Bitcoin”. At its peak, the company reached roughly $125 billion. I wanted to understand what Michael saw that almost everyone else didn’t, where that level of conviction comes from, and why his thinking goes far beyond Bitcoin. We discussed things like: - How he says AI helped him create $15 billion last year. - Why he believes buying a house might not be the best way to build wealth. - What he would study if he was 18 today. - Which careers AI could completely transform. - What is happening to the value of the money sitting in your bank. - Why he still has such enormous conviction in Bitcoin. Michael’s whole point is that technology, money and careers are not separate conversations. He sees them as connected parts of where the world is heading, and believes the decisions we make now could matter far more than most people realise. Even if you see the world differently to Michael, there is a lot to take from the way he thinks. His experience building technology companies, making enormous financial bets and thinking deeply about AI gives him a perspective on money, work and the future that is worth listening to. Out now on all platforms. Let me know what you think of this one in the comments ❤️👊🏾

Steven Bartlett

143,755 views • 13 days ago

“Commercial real estate is the ultimate business bloodsport, the perfect lens through which to understand how money, power and cities work.” Today’s guest is Hiten Samtani 🗞️, the founder and editorial director of ten31, a new media company focused on market-moving insider coverage of the most important and least understood industries. He is the author of The Promote, a newsletter that readers have likened to commercial real estate's answer to Matt Levine's "Money Stuff," and a publication that has built the most highly engaged audience in B2B media (open rate: 70%). Hiten founded ten31 after a decade at The Real Deal, where he ran the newsroom and shepherded coverage of the most important stories in real estate. We get into the early days of the brand, what inspired it, and why the real estate world needed a publication that’s bold, sharp, and unapologetically honest. They talk about the stories that hit hardest, what makes for a good scoop, and how Hiten has built trust with sources while keeping the content unfiltered and highly readable. We also cover: - Why commercial real estate is full of big personalities and even bigger stakes - How operators and investors can actually get covered by the media - What it’s like growing a niche media company from scratch - Lessons from Hiten’s years at The Real Deal and why he walked away - Navigating the gray areas of journalism—anonymity, accuracy, and when to publish 5:33 - Hiten’s journey into real estate journalism 8:24 - Lesson from working at the Real Deal 12:39 - Who is the audience? 16:28 - Is your style of journalism unique to Real Estate? 19:40 - What it took to launch ten31 27:55 - Where do you get inspiration and how do you get access to the information you’re able to get? 35:32 - HFCs 39:03 - How do you determine what is the truth and what isn’t? 48:42 - How can CRE companies get press? 55:40 - On the record vs. Off the record 59:12 - CRE themes of 2024 and what to look for in 2025 01:04:19 - Attending a Jewish circumcision ceremony in a NYC Boardroom

Chris Powers

23,962 views • 1 year ago

Joy Behar says "we love Barack Obama" and "it's wrong of [Trump]" to speak ill of him and thinks he should be kicked out of office for it: "He writes and this he acts like this is real and true history, 'A community organizer, one-term senator from Illinois, and one of the most divisive political figures in American history.' Why, because he was black? Why is everything is about race with him?! ... When are they going to invoke the 25th Amendment? Does he have to run naked into the White House or what?! What is that amendment for if not for this?!"

Joy Behar says "we love Barack Obama" and "it's wrong of [Trump]" to speak ill of him and thinks he should be kicked out of office for it: "He writes and this he acts like this is real and true history, 'A community organizer, one-term senator from Illinois, and one of the most divisive political figures in American history.' Why, because he was black? Why is everything is about race with him?! ... When are they going to invoke the 25th Amendment? Does he have to run naked into the White House or what?! What is that amendment for if not for this?!"

Nicholas Fondacaro

109,731 views • 8 months ago

What happens when a global recording artist is also a self taught technologist? In this episode of IsraelTech, Yoel Israel sits down with global artist Nissim Black to explore the intersection of music, technology, AI, media, and spirituality. Before becoming an internationally known artist, Nissim grew up watching computers being built in his home and experimenting with music production equipment as a kid. That early exposure shaped the way he approaches creativity and technology today. They discuss how podcasting and music production rely on many of the same tools, how AI is already transforming the music industry, and why independent creators now have more power than traditional media. The conversation also dives into deeper questions about morality, media narratives, and why technology itself is not the real risk. The real question is how people choose to use it. This episode covers everything from AI generated music to the future of media platforms and why storytelling still matters more than ever. Hosted by Yoel Israel

What happens when a global recording artist is also a self taught technologist? In this episode of IsraelTech, Yoel Israel sits down with global artist Nissim Black to explore the intersection of music, technology, AI, media, and spirituality. Before becoming an internationally known artist, Nissim grew up watching computers being built in his home and experimenting with music production equipment as a kid. That early exposure shaped the way he approaches creativity and technology today. They discuss how podcasting and music production rely on many of the same tools, how AI is already transforming the music industry, and why independent creators now have more power than traditional media. The conversation also dives into deeper questions about morality, media narratives, and why technology itself is not the real risk. The real question is how people choose to use it. This episode covers everything from AI generated music to the future of media platforms and why storytelling still matters more than ever. Hosted by Yoel Israel

IsraelTech

27,666 views • 5 months ago

What does the financial future of the world ACTUALLY look like for everyday people? Ray Dalio has spent more than 50 years studying how countries rise and fall, why economies break down and the patterns that shape the world long before most people notice them. Now, he believes the next five years could bring major disruption across debt, politics and geopolitics. Ray founded Bridgewater from a two-bedroom apartment and grew it into one of the most successful hedge funds in history. In 2008, while a major US stock index fell nearly 40%, Ray Dalio’s firm MADE 9.5%. I wanted to understand what someone with that perspective thinks people should actually be doing today to prepare for what comes next. We sat down and discussed: • Why he believes an AI bubble is forming. • What history teaches us about debt, power and the changing world order. • The biggest mistake people make when preparing for the future. • How he thinks about Gold, Bitcoin, property and protecting wealth in uncertain times. • Why AI could dramatically increase the wealth gap. • The principles that helped him build one of the most successful investment firms in history. Ray told me his purpose now is simply to help people understand the cause and effect behind money, markets, politics and how the world is changing. If you’re trying to make better decisions about your future, career, finances or simply how to think more clearly in an increasingly unpredictable world, I think you’ll get a huge amount from this conversation. Ray Dalio, out now on all platforms.❤️👊🏾

What does the financial future of the world ACTUALLY look like for everyday people? Ray Dalio has spent more than 50 years studying how countries rise and fall, why economies break down and the patterns that shape the world long before most people notice them. Now, he believes the next five years could bring major disruption across debt, politics and geopolitics. Ray founded Bridgewater from a two-bedroom apartment and grew it into one of the most successful hedge funds in history. In 2008, while a major US stock index fell nearly 40%, Ray Dalio’s firm MADE 9.5%. I wanted to understand what someone with that perspective thinks people should actually be doing today to prepare for what comes next. We sat down and discussed: • Why he believes an AI bubble is forming. • What history teaches us about debt, power and the changing world order. • The biggest mistake people make when preparing for the future. • How he thinks about Gold, Bitcoin, property and protecting wealth in uncertain times. • Why AI could dramatically increase the wealth gap. • The principles that helped him build one of the most successful investment firms in history. Ray told me his purpose now is simply to help people understand the cause and effect behind money, markets, politics and how the world is changing. If you’re trying to make better decisions about your future, career, finances or simply how to think more clearly in an increasingly unpredictable world, I think you’ll get a huge amount from this conversation. Ray Dalio, out now on all platforms.❤️👊🏾

Steven Bartlett

28,904 views • 20 days ago

This is the ace in Mark Carney's sleeve. He is a horrible communicator but pay close attention to what he says and allow to me to explain; He points out that the Justin Trudeau's government general spending has vastly outpaced the economy's growth without it providing support for industries and generate investment. Math aside, he is correct. Carney will redirect that pointless Justin Trudeau spending into using that government operating $ (via borrowing as well)to create a leverage and multiplier effect in the economy. This is what he is literally banking on. This is exactly what the government needs to do right now (doesn't matter who is in power). "Catalyze". What to look for is which industries and how he is planning to "catalyze" and what net negative, expense, and inefficient costs his red tape and carbon will be for these dollars. This is where the CPC needs to compete on and out-communicate on, because besides the hyperbole of social media, industry and smart money will make their decisions here. Including voting.

This is the ace in Mark Carney's sleeve. He is a horrible communicator but pay close attention to what he says and allow to me to explain; He points out that the Justin Trudeau's government general spending has vastly outpaced the economy's growth without it providing support for industries and generate investment. Math aside, he is correct. Carney will redirect that pointless Justin Trudeau spending into using that government operating $ (via borrowing as well)to create a leverage and multiplier effect in the economy. This is what he is literally banking on. This is exactly what the government needs to do right now (doesn't matter who is in power). "Catalyze". What to look for is which industries and how he is planning to "catalyze" and what net negative, expense, and inefficient costs his red tape and carbon will be for these dollars. This is where the CPC needs to compete on and out-communicate on, because besides the hyperbole of social media, industry and smart money will make their decisions here. Including voting.

Kirk Lubimov

210,776 views • 1 year ago

The Phillies are reportedly interested in 26-year-old A's closer Mason Miller and Joe Giglio is all-in. "Of all of the names out there...Mason Miller is the one...That's the one. I would give up the most to get Mason Miller. I think he is awesome, first of all. Two, he is young and he is under team control. You get Mason Miller for four more years on top on what he has...So he can be the long term closer and I think his stuff is on just a different level. Now, you look at some of his [2025] numbers and his [4.04] ERA, it's not what you want it to be. He had one bad outing in April that has kind of thrown off his whole season, other than that he has dominated."

The Phillies are reportedly interested in 26-year-old A's closer Mason Miller and Joe Giglio is all-in. "Of all of the names out there...Mason Miller is the one...That's the one. I would give up the most to get Mason Miller. I think he is awesome, first of all. Two, he is young and he is under team control. You get Mason Miller for four more years on top on what he has...So he can be the long term closer and I think his stuff is on just a different level. Now, you look at some of his [2025] numbers and his [4.04] ERA, it's not what you want it to be. He had one bad outing in April that has kind of thrown off his whole season, other than that he has dominated."

SPORTSRADIO 94WIP

43,723 views • 1 year ago

A few months before he passed away in 2003, a 74 year old children’s television host sat down in the same studio where he had filmed 895 episodes over 33 years and recorded one last message. It wasn’t for children. It was for the adults who had grown up watching him. Fred Rogers hosted Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood on American public television from 1968 to 2001. For over three decades he walked into the same set, changed into a cardigan and sneakers, looked directly into the camera, and spoke to children as if each one of them was the only person in the room. He never raised his voice, never talked down to his audience, and never rushed a single moment. In that final recording, he looked into the camera one last time and said “I’m just so proud of all of you who have grown up with us. And I know how tough it is some days to look with hope and confidence on the months and years ahead. But I would like to tell you what I often told you when you were much younger. I like you just the way you are.” He passed away from stomach cancer on February 27, 2003. He was 74.

A few months before he passed away in 2003, a 74 year old children’s television host sat down in the same studio where he had filmed 895 episodes over 33 years and recorded one last message. It wasn’t for children. It was for the adults who had grown up watching him. Fred Rogers hosted Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood on American public television from 1968 to 2001. For over three decades he walked into the same set, changed into a cardigan and sneakers, looked directly into the camera, and spoke to children as if each one of them was the only person in the room. He never raised his voice, never talked down to his audience, and never rushed a single moment. In that final recording, he looked into the camera one last time and said “I’m just so proud of all of you who have grown up with us. And I know how tough it is some days to look with hope and confidence on the months and years ahead. But I would like to tell you what I often told you when you were much younger. I like you just the way you are.” He passed away from stomach cancer on February 27, 2003. He was 74.

Lemma the Optimist

1,491,191 views • 5 months ago

Elon Musk has made it clear this fight became deeply personal for him after what happened with his child. He says he felt misled about puberty blockers and the long term consequences of these treatments, and now he’s speaking out harder than ever against what he calls the ‘woke mind virus.’ What really changed the conversation is that Elon isn’t talking like a politician or activist. He sounds like a father filled with regret, anger, and disbelief over how fast these decisions can happen to children before families fully understand the lifelong impact. That’s why this issue exploded far beyond politics. Millions of parents are now asking difficult questions about schools, media pressure, gender ideology, and whether vulnerable kids are being pushed toward irreversible paths too young. For Elon, this clearly stopped being political a long time ago. He sees it as a battle over the future of children, families, and truth itself.

Elon Musk has made it clear this fight became deeply personal for him after what happened with his child. He says he felt misled about puberty blockers and the long term consequences of these treatments, and now he’s speaking out harder than ever against what he calls the ‘woke mind virus.’ What really changed the conversation is that Elon isn’t talking like a politician or activist. He sounds like a father filled with regret, anger, and disbelief over how fast these decisions can happen to children before families fully understand the lifelong impact. That’s why this issue exploded far beyond politics. Millions of parents are now asking difficult questions about schools, media pressure, gender ideology, and whether vulnerable kids are being pushed toward irreversible paths too young. For Elon, this clearly stopped being political a long time ago. He sees it as a battle over the future of children, families, and truth itself.

ⁿᵉʷˢ Barron Trump 🇺🇸

29,969 views • 3 months ago

"Netanyahu is the logical outcome of the very nature of the Israeli state" Look at the obscene hatred in his voice, in his hand movements and in his bright red complection as he spews venom, not only about Netanyahu, but about the very nature of Israel, the worlds only Jewish state. Notice how he steps from the worlds only Jewish state into talking about profit and wealth, and continues to blame Jews for wealth inequality. After talking about globalising Palestinian resistance, he screams, "What do we do to rid the world of these monsters? so that their wealth, and the horrible things they do with that wealth, and how that wealth is taken off them, and given to to people (points to the crowd) like the people who are on strike." He's blaming Israeli nationalism for the worlds problems, this is not a coincidence. Palestinianism is a national movement, and every other country has it too, and they all have bad and good ways of expressing it, but it's Jewish nationalism that is the ultimate curse on the world in his eyes. This, right here, is the spreading of hatred. Antizionism is a hate movement!

"Netanyahu is the logical outcome of the very nature of the Israeli state" Look at the obscene hatred in his voice, in his hand movements and in his bright red complection as he spews venom, not only about Netanyahu, but about the very nature of Israel, the worlds only Jewish state. Notice how he steps from the worlds only Jewish state into talking about profit and wealth, and continues to blame Jews for wealth inequality. After talking about globalising Palestinian resistance, he screams, "What do we do to rid the world of these monsters? so that their wealth, and the horrible things they do with that wealth, and how that wealth is taken off them, and given to to people (points to the crowd) like the people who are on strike." He's blaming Israeli nationalism for the worlds problems, this is not a coincidence. Palestinianism is a national movement, and every other country has it too, and they all have bad and good ways of expressing it, but it's Jewish nationalism that is the ultimate curse on the world in his eyes. This, right here, is the spreading of hatred. Antizionism is a hate movement!

Dan 🇮🇪 ✡️

34,411 views • 1 month ago

ON LIVE TELEVISION HE SAYS EVERY HOTEL COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS DONE. THE TRADE HE RAN ALONGSIDE THAT WARNING PAID OUT $2.6 BILLION. The man on the phone is Bill Ackman, who runs Pershing Square Capital. Three weeks earlier he had bought $27 million of insurance against a collapse nobody else was pricing. On March 18, 2020, he called the network to say the shutdown was inevitable. Then the anchor asked about Hilton, and Ackman told him what he was doing with his own money while he said it. 0:37 "I've been super bearish, but I got bullish. And the reason why I got bullish, I've been aggressively buying stocks, including Hilton today. And I've been buying all the way down." Buying all the way down. Four words from the man who had just explained why every hotel company on earth was about to die. Behind him on the board, Hilton is down 22 percent on the day and 38 percent on the week, the strap under his face reads RISK OF HILTON HOTEL GOING TO ZERO, and he gives the arithmetic anyway: no business survives 18 months with no revenue. Five days later he closed the insurance for $2.6 billion and put it to work in the stocks he had just buried: Hilton, Berkshire Hathaway, Starbucks, Lowe's. 1:00 "The only answer for the world is to shut the world for 30 days." In the clip he explains why the doom and the buying are the same decision, and the reason is not the one most people assume. People hear a billionaire predict the end of the world and assume he wanted it. The tape says otherwise: warning and buying, same read, same breath. Watch 0:42, where the man who just said every hotel company is done tells the anchor he bought Hilton today. Before you act on a forecast, find out what the forecaster owns. The only half of a prediction you can check is what it holds.

ON LIVE TELEVISION HE SAYS EVERY HOTEL COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS DONE. THE TRADE HE RAN ALONGSIDE THAT WARNING PAID OUT $2.6 BILLION. The man on the phone is Bill Ackman, who runs Pershing Square Capital. Three weeks earlier he had bought $27 million of insurance against a collapse nobody else was pricing. On March 18, 2020, he called the network to say the shutdown was inevitable. Then the anchor asked about Hilton, and Ackman told him what he was doing with his own money while he said it. 0:37 "I've been super bearish, but I got bullish. And the reason why I got bullish, I've been aggressively buying stocks, including Hilton today. And I've been buying all the way down." Buying all the way down. Four words from the man who had just explained why every hotel company on earth was about to die. Behind him on the board, Hilton is down 22 percent on the day and 38 percent on the week, the strap under his face reads RISK OF HILTON HOTEL GOING TO ZERO, and he gives the arithmetic anyway: no business survives 18 months with no revenue. Five days later he closed the insurance for $2.6 billion and put it to work in the stocks he had just buried: Hilton, Berkshire Hathaway, Starbucks, Lowe's. 1:00 "The only answer for the world is to shut the world for 30 days." In the clip he explains why the doom and the buying are the same decision, and the reason is not the one most people assume. People hear a billionaire predict the end of the world and assume he wanted it. The tape says otherwise: warning and buying, same read, same breath. Watch 0:42, where the man who just said every hotel company is done tells the anchor he bought Hilton today. Before you act on a forecast, find out what the forecaster owns. The only half of a prediction you can check is what it holds.

Chalk

540,035 views • 4 days ago

Mamdani and his team are defining the new rules of politics, in my view. His win is a demonstration of data science. He did a spectacular job in making sure none of his competitors got near him in the vote by using social media. So, he is in fact forming a new form of leadership for the Democratic Party, but above all, for all politicians going into the midterms, they have to look at his model. He did it in a way that no one has ever done it before. He knew every algorithm on every platform, how to keep every engagement in the top quartile. That's how it's done.

Mamdani and his team are defining the new rules of politics, in my view. His win is a demonstration of data science. He did a spectacular job in making sure none of his competitors got near him in the vote by using social media. So, he is in fact forming a new form of leadership for the Democratic Party, but above all, for all politicians going into the midterms, they have to look at his model. He did it in a way that no one has ever done it before. He knew every algorithm on every platform, how to keep every engagement in the top quartile. That's how it's done.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

57,411 views • 7 months ago

While many investors are buying Dangote shares, one investor chose a different path he used his money to buy millions of naira worth of physical gold instead. His reason? “Buy the dip.” Not in stocks. Not in crypto. In gold. He sees gold as a long-term investment and a store of value for his children. My question: Is this a wise investment strategy, or would you rather put that money into stocks, Sukuk, real estate, or a business? And is gold part of your investment portfolio? 👇 What would you do, and why?

While many investors are buying Dangote shares, one investor chose a different path he used his money to buy millions of naira worth of physical gold instead. His reason? “Buy the dip.” Not in stocks. Not in crypto. In gold. He sees gold as a long-term investment and a store of value for his children. My question: Is this a wise investment strategy, or would you rather put that money into stocks, Sukuk, real estate, or a business? And is gold part of your investment portfolio? 👇 What would you do, and why?

Hadiza Bello

122,928 views • 2 months ago

.Joe Rogan: "I'm very excited about Vivek Ramaswamy, Tulsi Gabbard, and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. I love that guy. I love what he's done his entire career, and I love what he's trying to do with health. This is a real issue that we all face, and we're all being poisoned, and they're profiting off of it, and we're not doing sh*t about it... When someone like RFK Jr. comes along and says, hey, I think we can fix this. Give him a f*cking chance. Maybe he can fix this whole health system... Even Trump said at the beginning of his term he didn't know how to appoint people. He didn't know who to trust, and he trusted a bunch of people he shouldn't have trusted, and he put a bunch of people in there that he shouldn't have put in. Four years of that, he got a handle on it, and now he has a completely different perspective. He's a businessman, and he sees why this is f*cking up and that he needs to get smarter people in here. So what does he do? He talks to Chamath about being the head of the FDA. He talks to Elon Musk about coming up with a government efficiency agency. He talks to RFK about taking care of health care. He's delegating to people who are very good at it now. These people that could actually impart a real change. It's not this fugazi change where you are putting on a different mask. No, a real change of the system."

.Joe Rogan: "I'm very excited about Vivek Ramaswamy, Tulsi Gabbard, and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. I love that guy. I love what he's done his entire career, and I love what he's trying to do with health. This is a real issue that we all face, and we're all being poisoned, and they're profiting off of it, and we're not doing sht about it... When someone like RFK Jr. comes along and says, hey, I think we can fix this. Give him a fcking chance. Maybe he can fix this whole health system... Even Trump said at the beginning of his term he didn't know how to appoint people. He didn't know who to trust, and he trusted a bunch of people he shouldn't have trusted, and he put a bunch of people in there that he shouldn't have put in. Four years of that, he got a handle on it, and now he has a completely different perspective. He's a businessman, and he sees why this is f*cking up and that he needs to get smarter people in here. So what does he do? He talks to Chamath about being the head of the FDA. He talks to Elon Musk about coming up with a government efficiency agency. He talks to RFK about taking care of health care. He's delegating to people who are very good at it now. These people that could actually impart a real change. It's not this fugazi change where you are putting on a different mask. No, a real change of the system."

KanekoaTheGreat

1,823,287 views • 1 year ago

Building Thousand Year Families Henry Ford built an incredible company that he intended to pass down to his sons. And for awhile, that's exactly what he did. But because of excessive wealth taxes, his sons eventually started the Ford Foundation. Today, it is a liberal non profit that has been hijacked by intelligence agencies and grotesque agendas. How did this happen? We'll also discuss Johann Kurtz's book, "Leaving a Legacy." How can we build families and businesses that last for a thousand years? We'll talk about the principles and strategies in this episode with Brian, Dan, and Eric.

Building Thousand Year Families Henry Ford built an incredible company that he intended to pass down to his sons. And for awhile, that's exactly what he did. But because of excessive wealth taxes, his sons eventually started the Ford Foundation. Today, it is a liberal non profit that has been hijacked by intelligence agencies and grotesque agendas. How did this happen? We'll also discuss Johann Kurtz's book, "Leaving a Legacy." How can we build families and businesses that last for a thousand years? We'll talk about the principles and strategies in this episode with Brian, Dan, and Eric.

The King's Hall

30,187 views • 7 months ago

“We are all sacrificing something.” Craig Melvin From South Carolina roots to the bright lights of Today, Craig gives up his normal hosting seat to chop it up with the fellas for one of the most honest and intriguing conversations we’ve had. He opens up about fatherhood, marriage, and the real cost of success… why he’s okay being a “bad friend” and how his complicated relationship with his father became the pivot that changed everything. We share a lot of laughs and lessons about raising kids and through Craig’s vulnerability, He shares how losing his brother pushed him to advocate for Colon cancer awareness, using his platform to save lives. This episode goes deeper—into addiction, forgiveness, breaking cycles, and turning pain into purpose. Plus, a look inside the Today Show family, the strength of Savannah Guthrie, and why your mindset—glass half full or half empty—says everything about you. Legacy, perspective and presence…showing up when and where it matters most 🔐Tap in now, our full conversation is streaming on all audio platforms and YouTube #Fatherhood #Success #podcast TODAY Ryan Clark Fred Taylor Channing Crowder

“We are all sacrificing something.” Craig Melvin From South Carolina roots to the bright lights of Today, Craig gives up his normal hosting seat to chop it up with the fellas for one of the most honest and intriguing conversations we’ve had. He opens up about fatherhood, marriage, and the real cost of success… why he’s okay being a “bad friend” and how his complicated relationship with his father became the pivot that changed everything. We share a lot of laughs and lessons about raising kids and through Craig’s vulnerability, He shares how losing his brother pushed him to advocate for Colon cancer awareness, using his platform to save lives. This episode goes deeper—into addiction, forgiveness, breaking cycles, and turning pain into purpose. Plus, a look inside the Today Show family, the strength of Savannah Guthrie, and why your mindset—glass half full or half empty—says everything about you. Legacy, perspective and presence…showing up when and where it matters most 🔐Tap in now, our full conversation is streaming on all audio platforms and YouTube #Fatherhood #Success #podcast TODAY Ryan Clark Fred Taylor Channing Crowder

Pivot Podcast

14,436 views • 4 months ago

The country was told Peter Lynch was a violent right wing extremist thug. Watch this video. Listen to what he says and how he says it and you will see that he was in fact just a softly spoken grandfather with concerns about the governance and future of his country that are shared by millions. He was put in prison and now he is dead. Shame on the state and the media that is supposed to protect people from tyranny, not facilitate it. RIP Peter.

Sensitive content

The country was told Peter Lynch was a violent right wing extremist thug. Watch this video. Listen to what he says and how he says it and you will see that he was in fact just a softly spoken grandfather with concerns about the governance and future of his country that are shared by millions. He was put in prison and now he is dead. Shame on the state and the media that is supposed to protect people from tyranny, not facilitate it. RIP Peter.

Andrew Bridgen

771,989 views • 1 year ago