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FROWN EVERYDAY teaser is here!! First half releasing in two days, June 20th! #frowningcrittersau Frowning critters belong to: ͏ ͏clown around town Catfeine: Jelzyart Dogpressed: Kathy-chan★ 🔜 Fan Fusion Phoenix

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INUbis

26,655 subscribers

110,519 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

Kunst#frowningcrittersau
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10 Kommentare

Profilbild von JFlare ジェフレア VA Comms Open!!
JFlare ジェフレア VA Comms Open!!vor 2 Jahren

@Eggritos @jelzyart @KathychanYT This is gonna be freakin' great!!

Profilbild von INUbis🕯
INUbis🕯vor 2 Jahren

Yes It will!!!🧡🧡

Profilbild von Gyro Generations
Gyro Generationsvor 2 Jahren

@Eggritos @jelzyart @KathychanYT Finally, a YouTube limelight that will be on the frowning critters that Eggritos will be happy to be correlation with! Hopefully!

Profilbild von Vito “OtterBoyVA” Holmes
Vito “OtterBoyVA” Holmesvor 2 Jahren

@Eggritos @jelzyart @KathychanYT AAAAA I LOVE THIS

Profilbild von INUbis🕯
INUbis🕯vor 2 Jahren

Thank you!!❤️❤️

Profilbild von N I G H T _ F O X! 🎉⚰️ (Enero)
N I G H T _ F O X! 🎉⚰️ (Enero)vor 2 Jahren

@Eggritos @jelzyart @KathychanYT I can't handle Dogpressed's voice, SHE'S SO ADORABLE 😭

Profilbild von ☀︎♪
☀︎♪vor 2 Jahren

@Eggritos @jelzyart @KathychanYT THEIR VOICES ARE JUST ✨✨✨✨✨

Profilbild von mui 🍵🌿
mui 🍵🌿vor 2 Jahren

@Eggritos @jelzyart @KathychanYT wait dogpressed kinda sounds like layla from genshin impact??? 😭😭😭

Profilbild von Takoo
Takoovor 2 Jahren

@Eggritos @jelzyart @KathychanYT Dogpressed voice is so cute huh??😆💓💓💥

Profilbild von INUbis🕯
INUbis🕯vor 2 Jahren

100000% agreed!!😭😭

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The largest IPO in history is not a win. It's the bell at the top. SpaceX is raising $75B at a $1.75T valuation. 3 times bigger than the previous record IPO. Bigger than the GDP of most countries. Every major index is racing to rewrite its rules to absorb it. That's a synchronized push to force trillions in passive money into one listing. At the most fragile setup for markets in two decades. Below's the convergence: Index providers aren't quietly tweaking rules in the background. They're proposing wholesale rewrites RIGHT NOW: → S&P Dow Jones reviewing the profitability requirement that stood since 2002. Up for waiver. → Nasdaq cutting seasoning windows from 90 trading days down to 15. → FTSE Russell going further. Down to 5. S&P 500 public comment window closes May 28. Potential implementation? June 8. Four days before SpaceX trades. Three of the most important benchmarks on Earth. Restructured in the same window. For the same listing. That's the setup. Here's what happens next: When you force a $1.75 trillion stock into an index, the index doesn't print new money to buy it. It sells other names to make room. Mechanical selling of NVDA, AAPL, MSFT, AMZN. The current leaders absorb forced sell-pressure the moment SPCX enters. But that's just the warmup. SpaceX is floating only 5% of its shares. Everything else stays with insiders, early investors, employees. Lockup expires in two stages: → 90 days post-IPO: early September → 180 days post-IPO: early December Look at where those dates land. September falls inside the worst statistical window in the entire 4-year cycle. May through October. 15 of the last 16 midterm election years went red in that window. September is the deep end of it. December lands right after the November midterm vote. Policy uncertainty resolves. Big money rotates fast. None of this is happening in a healthy market. This is landing on top of: → 30-year Treasury yield above 5%. Last time that showed up was July 2007. Three months before the market peak. Twelve months before Lehman. → $2 trillion AI cloud backlog where over half of demand is OpenAI and Anthropic recycling investor money back to Microsoft, Google, Amazon. → Equities at the most overvalued level in history. Not close to it. Actually there. Here is the sequence loading: June 12: SPCX prints. Forced passive buying overwhelms reality. Late June: mechanical rebalancing starts selling everything else in Nasdaq 100. Early September: first lockup expires. Insiders sell into the artificially inflated bid. October: middle of the historically worst window for stocks in midterm years. Early December: second lockup expires. Bigger wave. Four catalysts. One direction. Not a forecast. A calendar. The setup couldn't be more loaded if it tried. What do you actually do? You can't fight the IPO. SPCX will probably rip on day one. The passive bid is too mechanical to stop. But you can stop being long everything else. My system flags the exact moment the market shifts from CAUTION to DANGER. You'll be warned before it hits, like always. Many people will wish they had followed me sooner Save this post. Watch the June 8 comment window. Position accordingly.
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Himanshu Kumar

41,867 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

On This Day — June 5, 1967 F**k Around: Arabs spent weeks boasting they would annihilate Israel. Egypt massed troops on the border, imposed a blockade, ordered UNEF out & promised destruction. Jordan & Syria joined. Radio Cairo called on Arabs everywhere to kill Jews. Find Out: At 7:14 a.m., the entire Israeli Air Force (except 12 planes left for home defense) took off in Operation Focus. They caught the Egyptian pilots eating breakfast. By 11:05 a.m., 180 Egyptian planes were destroyed on the ground. Within hours, most of the Jordanian and half the Syrian air forces were also wiped out. Then the real shock: - Israel overran the entire Sinai Peninsula and reached the Suez Canal in four days. - Despite no element of surprise, Israeli forces recaptured all of Judea and Samaria, including the Old City of Jerusalem. - In brutal fighting, they seized the strategically vital Golan Heights, including Mount Hermon — “the eyes and ears of Israel.” On June 7, Colonel Motta Gur’s paratroopers entered the Old City. For the first time in 2,000 years, Jewish soldiers stood at the Western Wall. The shofar was blown. Even hardened, secular soldiers broke down and wept with joy. The Jewish people were home again. 776 Israeli soldiers fell — heroes who turned near-certain destruction into one of the most legendary military victories in history. The Arabs had spent 19 years vowing to erase the Jewish state. They F****d Around. They Found Out. After two millennia of exile and 19 years of encirclement on borrowed time, the Jewish people reclaimed their ancient capital, reunited their ancestral homeland, and reminded the world in six miraculous days what a determined nation can achieve when its back is against the wall. Am Yisrael Chai.
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On This Day — June 5, 1967 F**k Around: Arabs spent weeks boasting they would annihilate Israel. Egypt massed troops on the border, imposed a blockade, ordered UNEF out & promised destruction. Jordan & Syria joined. Radio Cairo called on Arabs everywhere to kill Jews. Find Out: At 7:14 a.m., the entire Israeli Air Force (except 12 planes left for home defense) took off in Operation Focus. They caught the Egyptian pilots eating breakfast. By 11:05 a.m., 180 Egyptian planes were destroyed on the ground. Within hours, most of the Jordanian and half the Syrian air forces were also wiped out. Then the real shock: - Israel overran the entire Sinai Peninsula and reached the Suez Canal in four days. - Despite no element of surprise, Israeli forces recaptured all of Judea and Samaria, including the Old City of Jerusalem. - In brutal fighting, they seized the strategically vital Golan Heights, including Mount Hermon — “the eyes and ears of Israel.” On June 7, Colonel Motta Gur’s paratroopers entered the Old City. For the first time in 2,000 years, Jewish soldiers stood at the Western Wall. The shofar was blown. Even hardened, secular soldiers broke down and wept with joy. The Jewish people were home again. 776 Israeli soldiers fell — heroes who turned near-certain destruction into one of the most legendary military victories in history. The Arabs had spent 19 years vowing to erase the Jewish state. They F****d Around. They Found Out. After two millennia of exile and 19 years of encirclement on borrowed time, the Jewish people reclaimed their ancient capital, reunited their ancestral homeland, and reminded the world in six miraculous days what a determined nation can achieve when its back is against the wall. Am Yisrael Chai.

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David Sinclair believes: “If even if you slow aging by one year… for the US, that’s an extra $38 trillion because people are not sick and productive. If you extend that over 10 years, that’s $360+ trillion.” The reason is simple. Healthier people work longer, produce more, and cost less to treat. Improve the lifespan and vitality of a population and you directly improve the GDP and economy of an entire country. But there's an urgency here most people are missing. In 1960, the US had 25 babies per thousand people. Today it's around 10. As Sinclair puts it: "For the first time, more than half of the American states produced fewer babies than people died." A country's greatest asset isn't tech, oil, or gold - it's human productivity. And that resource is dwindling. Sinclair sees only two options: "Replace them with robots or keep people alive and healthy." - David Sinclair —— David Sinclair is at SynBioBeta this year—discussing the science of reversing aging. If longevity is your world, the investors, partners and scientists shaping this future will be in the room. Four days, 2,000 people. Grab your ticket:

John Cumbers

27,280 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

$SPCX IS ABOUT TO TURN BUYERS INTO EXIT LIQUIDITY! SpaceX is currently up around 28% from its $135 IPO price Most people keep buying have no idea what that pump just triggered Here's why everyone who bought SpaceX right now will only lose money: Right now 95% of the shares are locked, so it all trades on a thin sliver of float with $2T valuation Also, there's a clause buried in the lockup, an extra 10% of insider shares Unlocks early if the stock holds ~30% above the $135 IPO price into the first earnings which is $175.5 And here's the worst part: Insiders unlock -> they sell into the hype -> price drops -> the next unlock hits an even weaker bid. And the calendar only gets heavier from there: After Q2 earnings the first 20% unlocks, then 7% drips out every couple of weeks Q3 earnings frees another 28%, and by mid-December the full lockup is gone Then in June 2027 Musk's 6.4 billion shares come online A wall of supply, on a fixed schedule, already counting down We've seen something similar before: Facebook IPO'd at $38 in 2012, the lockups expired, and months later it traded near $18 Half the value gone, not because the company failed, but because supply showed up and buyers ran out Now ask yourself one thing: Who's on the other side of your buy up here? It's people who got in at $40, $60, $90, sitting on years of gains and waiting for exactly this window They don't need price higher, they just need someone to sell into and right now that someone is you I've been here for 9+ years and seen dozens of such IPOs, not so big ofc but each used same system So I am here to warn you and tell you how you can really earn on this I'll post a full breakdown in a few days, so make sure to turn on notifs and follow me
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$SPCX IS ABOUT TO TURN BUYERS INTO EXIT LIQUIDITY! SpaceX is currently up around 28% from its $135 IPO price Most people keep buying have no idea what that pump just triggered Here's why everyone who bought SpaceX right now will only lose money: Right now 95% of the shares are locked, so it all trades on a thin sliver of float with $2T valuation Also, there's a clause buried in the lockup, an extra 10% of insider shares Unlocks early if the stock holds ~30% above the $135 IPO price into the first earnings which is $175.5 And here's the worst part: Insiders unlock -> they sell into the hype -> price drops -> the next unlock hits an even weaker bid. And the calendar only gets heavier from there: After Q2 earnings the first 20% unlocks, then 7% drips out every couple of weeks Q3 earnings frees another 28%, and by mid-December the full lockup is gone Then in June 2027 Musk's 6.4 billion shares come online A wall of supply, on a fixed schedule, already counting down We've seen something similar before: Facebook IPO'd at $38 in 2012, the lockups expired, and months later it traded near $18 Half the value gone, not because the company failed, but because supply showed up and buyers ran out Now ask yourself one thing: Who's on the other side of your buy up here? It's people who got in at $40, $60, $90, sitting on years of gains and waiting for exactly this window They don't need price higher, they just need someone to sell into and right now that someone is you I've been here for 9+ years and seen dozens of such IPOs, not so big ofc but each used same system So I am here to warn you and tell you how you can really earn on this I'll post a full breakdown in a few days, so make sure to turn on notifs and follow me

𝗖𝗛𝗔𝗜𝗡 𝗠𝗜𝗡𝗗 ⛓🧠

175,851 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Happy 100th birthday to the amazing Ernie Wise, one half of one of greatest comedy partnerships the world has ever seen. Eric Morecambe was a bona fide genius in my opinion, but the person who enabled him to express that genius was Ernie Wise. Indeed, when I interviewed Michael Parkinson for mine and Robert Sellers' authorised biography of Ernie Wise (called “Little Ern”) way back in 2010 he described the Leeds born straight man as “the maypole around which Eric danced”. I couldn’t have put it better myself. The reason I decided to write that book was because there had been four or five books written about Eric at the time (and rightly so) but not one about Ernie, so I decided to try and redress the balance a bit. The irony being that Ernie wouldn’t have given two hoots about not having been celebrated or investigated by way of a biography. Ernie's biggest fan as a performer though, was Eric. When Ernie decided to develop his character for their show by becoming a conceited miser who wrote terrible plays Eric was thrilled and revelled in his partner getting more laughs. 'When Ernie isn’t here,' he once said, 'I get a cold draft all down one side.' By the way, this is from Eric and Ernie’s first TV special they made for ITV in 1978. God bless Little Ern x
1:19

Happy 100th birthday to the amazing Ernie Wise, one half of one of greatest comedy partnerships the world has ever seen. Eric Morecambe was a bona fide genius in my opinion, but the person who enabled him to express that genius was Ernie Wise. Indeed, when I interviewed Michael Parkinson for mine and Robert Sellers' authorised biography of Ernie Wise (called “Little Ern”) way back in 2010 he described the Leeds born straight man as “the maypole around which Eric danced”. I couldn’t have put it better myself. The reason I decided to write that book was because there had been four or five books written about Eric at the time (and rightly so) but not one about Ernie, so I decided to try and redress the balance a bit. The irony being that Ernie wouldn’t have given two hoots about not having been celebrated or investigated by way of a biography. Ernie's biggest fan as a performer though, was Eric. When Ernie decided to develop his character for their show by becoming a conceited miser who wrote terrible plays Eric was thrilled and revelled in his partner getting more laughs. 'When Ernie isn’t here,' he once said, 'I get a cold draft all down one side.' By the way, this is from Eric and Ernie’s first TV special they made for ITV in 1978. God bless Little Ern x

James Hogg

173,624 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

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11:23

BRUTAL: Citizen After Citizen Blasts Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson To His Face Over Illegal Immigration "We removing all these illegals that are breaking our rules and our laws! We're fed up! It needs to stop!" "They need to leave now! We want our park back! You guys are putting us in jeopardy! Our kids cannot go outside! Two weeks ago, someone was peeing in my yard! A lady took my package from Amazon! They are breaking into cars!" "Ever since the migrants moved into our field house, we started seeing an increase in gang violence. People do not feel safe even going to the park anymore. We have seen an increase in alcohol use, drug use, cars being broken into, and people breaking into garage doors. Someone seeking asylum doesn't do that." "This June, you decided to turn our park into a shelter. Our community is running lawless, with illegal Venezuelans taking over our streets. We feel like prisoners in our own homes. As a taxpayer we can't even join our own park anymore. Our amazing programs have been removed, especially for the disabled children who live near this park. You guys threw us to the wolves, and now we have to deal with the trouble you brought to our neighborhoods." "I'm standing up for these homeless shelters that you got our people in that got mold, that got roaches, bed bugs, etc., and you all putting them in nice hotels? House our people. Especially our veterans, they died for us. Put them in CHA properties. House them. You ain't got to spend as much money as the millions or billions that been spent for these immigrants here, these asylum seekers here, which ultimately are illegal here." "The Democratic National Committee will be here in August, and there is a growing number of people in the Hispanic community that will not be voting the same way they did before. Everyone should be trembling right now because there is a movement happening, and people will not be voting the same way." Chicago spent nearly $300 million on illegal immigration over the last year and a half, turned four park fieldhouses into migrant shelters, and added nearly 6,000 migrant children into already overcrowded schools. Biden took 94 executive actions in his first 100 days to decimate border security — and the residents of Chicago are suffering the consequences.

KanekoaTheGreat

2,503,465 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

There’s a new claim that “essentially, all that happened was Trump got tired, took control and forced it on Netanyahu, and this is basically the same deal that could have been reached a year earlier,” with the disturbing implication, that’s horrible to say, that IDF soldiers died in vain for a cause that had already been achieved. So, let’s revisit the plans that were laid out by both the current and former American administrations to see if they match up. For example, the Biden plan from June 1, 2024, which was met with considerable enthusiasm, and was even later acknowledged as Netanyahu’s plan. I want to highlight the difference. In the first phase, the IDF should have already pulled back to roughly its current position, and then it was just about releasing humanitarian hostages. As if not all of them are “humanitarian.” Then it transitioned to discussing the release of living hostages. In this phase, the IDF would withdraw from all of Gaza, until the last centimetre, while all the dead hostages remain in Gaza. It’s as different as day and night. Here, everyone is returning, including the dead, and the IDF is still in half of Gaza. This isn’t just about some desire to maintain an occupation or garrison force, but rather to ensure that Hamas disarms — something that didn’t happen in the Biden proposal. So now let’s move on to the Witkoff plan, much closer to us, much better for Israel, but still different. There was talk of releasing half of the dead hostages, but then a temporary ceasefire for two months of negotiations to end the war, and then the IDF would withdraw from more places than it is now, and there would be a guarantee that the war would not be renewed. Once again, we see that there was no connection between the IDF remaining on the ground and the promise that Hamas would disarm, especially while some of the hostages are still there. The greatness of this outline is this issue. I also want to say something general about the matter of responsibility. As ridiculous as it was on October 7 and afterwards to hear from Netanyahu’s supporters that the one who is to blame is the IDF chief of staff, the Shin Bet chief, the attorney general and the Military Advocate General, and that Netanyahu has no part in it — it’s as ridiculous as it is that now they’re saying, “Thank you Trump and thank you Nitzan Alon, and thank you to all of them and to the Qatari prime minister, and Netanyahu and Ron Dermer have nothing to do with it at all.” Indeed, Netanyahu had a very large part in the failure of October 7, and he also has a very large part together with Dermer in this deal. By the way, how does that connect to what Kushner said tonight in Egypt? He said that both the prime minister and Dermer made very big compromises and took risks to see the end of the war. I would like to make a suggestion. Once upon a time, when there was only one channel and people didn’t like the commentators, they said, “Watch the game without the commentary.” I say, let’s watch Trump and Netanyahu’s move without the commentary, because there are a lot of conversations, and this and that, and slander, and sometimes even quotes, but in practice there has never been a president and a prime minister who acted like this, and the results are evident from Iran, through the Golan Heights, through the embassy and now Gaza.
2:39

There’s a new claim that “essentially, all that happened was Trump got tired, took control and forced it on Netanyahu, and this is basically the same deal that could have been reached a year earlier,” with the disturbing implication, that’s horrible to say, that IDF soldiers died in vain for a cause that had already been achieved. So, let’s revisit the plans that were laid out by both the current and former American administrations to see if they match up. For example, the Biden plan from June 1, 2024, which was met with considerable enthusiasm, and was even later acknowledged as Netanyahu’s plan. I want to highlight the difference. In the first phase, the IDF should have already pulled back to roughly its current position, and then it was just about releasing humanitarian hostages. As if not all of them are “humanitarian.” Then it transitioned to discussing the release of living hostages. In this phase, the IDF would withdraw from all of Gaza, until the last centimetre, while all the dead hostages remain in Gaza. It’s as different as day and night. Here, everyone is returning, including the dead, and the IDF is still in half of Gaza. This isn’t just about some desire to maintain an occupation or garrison force, but rather to ensure that Hamas disarms — something that didn’t happen in the Biden proposal. So now let’s move on to the Witkoff plan, much closer to us, much better for Israel, but still different. There was talk of releasing half of the dead hostages, but then a temporary ceasefire for two months of negotiations to end the war, and then the IDF would withdraw from more places than it is now, and there would be a guarantee that the war would not be renewed. Once again, we see that there was no connection between the IDF remaining on the ground and the promise that Hamas would disarm, especially while some of the hostages are still there. The greatness of this outline is this issue. I also want to say something general about the matter of responsibility. As ridiculous as it was on October 7 and afterwards to hear from Netanyahu’s supporters that the one who is to blame is the IDF chief of staff, the Shin Bet chief, the attorney general and the Military Advocate General, and that Netanyahu has no part in it — it’s as ridiculous as it is that now they’re saying, “Thank you Trump and thank you Nitzan Alon, and thank you to all of them and to the Qatari prime minister, and Netanyahu and Ron Dermer have nothing to do with it at all.” Indeed, Netanyahu had a very large part in the failure of October 7, and he also has a very large part together with Dermer in this deal. By the way, how does that connect to what Kushner said tonight in Egypt? He said that both the prime minister and Dermer made very big compromises and took risks to see the end of the war. I would like to make a suggestion. Once upon a time, when there was only one channel and people didn’t like the commentators, they said, “Watch the game without the commentary.” I say, let’s watch Trump and Netanyahu’s move without the commentary, because there are a lot of conversations, and this and that, and slander, and sometimes even quotes, but in practice there has never been a president and a prime minister who acted like this, and the results are evident from Iran, through the Golan Heights, through the embassy and now Gaza.

Amit Segal

298,292 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Tim Dillon: “Does your source—who’s a highly-placed Trump confidant—believe there’s any potential that forces outside of this gunman were responsible for Charlie Kirk’s assassination?” Max Blumenthal: “Yes.” “They don’t accept the official story.” Dillon: “A highly-placed person in the Trump inner circle doesn’t believe the official story of Charlie's murder?” Blumenthal: “No one does, but the phrase I remember hearing is, ‘it feels like there’s more at play here.’” “That’s not the only person with more power than me in Washington that I’m hearing that from.” Dillon: “So you’re hearing from multiple people that are connected and tapped in, that they believe that there’s more at play or more to the story than simply one radicalized young man?” Blumenthal: “Subsequent to publishing this story from another source who I would describe as an Administration insider, that corroborated the account in this story.” “First, that, Charlie Kirk was actively and aggressively personally lobbying Trump against bombing Iran in June.” “Two, that right now the FBI is not being forthcoming and there’s a lot of frustration with the FBI not sharing information.” Dillon: “That’s pretty shocking.” Blumenthal: “There was this pre-fabricated narrative on the right that the killer was a leftist or a Muslim.” “They clearly wanted that.” “Now, people on the left are saying he was a groyper.” “I don’t know what will be the case, but the reason I wrote this story was because I was able to get this background about Charlie Kirk and … what was coloring his final days, and the kind of pressure he was under—which tells a larger story about Israeli influence in the US.” “I didn’t report this story to prove that Israel has a direct role in his assassination.” “But there is a real reason why many people who are not able to talk to people with any proximity to power believe that is the case, and it’s because of the way Israel’s conducting itself around the globe.” Tim Dillon Max Blumenthal
4:31

Tim Dillon: “Does your source—who’s a highly-placed Trump confidant—believe there’s any potential that forces outside of this gunman were responsible for Charlie Kirk’s assassination?” Max Blumenthal: “Yes.” “They don’t accept the official story.” Dillon: “A highly-placed person in the Trump inner circle doesn’t believe the official story of Charlie's murder?” Blumenthal: “No one does, but the phrase I remember hearing is, ‘it feels like there’s more at play here.’” “That’s not the only person with more power than me in Washington that I’m hearing that from.” Dillon: “So you’re hearing from multiple people that are connected and tapped in, that they believe that there’s more at play or more to the story than simply one radicalized young man?” Blumenthal: “Subsequent to publishing this story from another source who I would describe as an Administration insider, that corroborated the account in this story.” “First, that, Charlie Kirk was actively and aggressively personally lobbying Trump against bombing Iran in June.” “Two, that right now the FBI is not being forthcoming and there’s a lot of frustration with the FBI not sharing information.” Dillon: “That’s pretty shocking.” Blumenthal: “There was this pre-fabricated narrative on the right that the killer was a leftist or a Muslim.” “They clearly wanted that.” “Now, people on the left are saying he was a groyper.” “I don’t know what will be the case, but the reason I wrote this story was because I was able to get this background about Charlie Kirk and … what was coloring his final days, and the kind of pressure he was under—which tells a larger story about Israeli influence in the US.” “I didn’t report this story to prove that Israel has a direct role in his assassination.” “But there is a real reason why many people who are not able to talk to people with any proximity to power believe that is the case, and it’s because of the way Israel’s conducting itself around the globe.” Tim Dillon Max Blumenthal

Holden Culotta

1,039,493 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

I don’t usually share personal things here, but I’ve been carrying something heavy these past couple weeks. My dad passed away two Saturdays ago and I’m still trying to process what that means. One of the biggest things we shared in life was the LA Galaxy. It was our “thing.” It’s what we bonded over. Over 20+ years, so many memories were built around this club. My first games at the Rose Bowl. Season tickets since the day DHSP opened. Away days. Championships in 2011, 2012, 2014, 2024. We experienced all of that together. He’s the reason I’m a fan. The reason I care as much as I do. What I keep coming back to is how grateful I am for the timing of one of the last things we did together. We filmed a piece about legacy, about passing something down from father to son. It was an opportunity, as a grown man, to look my father in the eyes and thank him for all of the sacrifices he made and all the love that he gave us. My dad didn’t have a father growing up. No blueprint, no example. But somehow, he became everything I could have ever needed and more. I love you, Dad. I’m going to miss you more than I can put into words. You were the biggest G I knew and I know you’ll be watching with me at every game and watch party.
1:00

I don’t usually share personal things here, but I’ve been carrying something heavy these past couple weeks. My dad passed away two Saturdays ago and I’m still trying to process what that means. One of the biggest things we shared in life was the LA Galaxy. It was our “thing.” It’s what we bonded over. Over 20+ years, so many memories were built around this club. My first games at the Rose Bowl. Season tickets since the day DHSP opened. Away days. Championships in 2011, 2012, 2014, 2024. We experienced all of that together. He’s the reason I’m a fan. The reason I care as much as I do. What I keep coming back to is how grateful I am for the timing of one of the last things we did together. We filmed a piece about legacy, about passing something down from father to son. It was an opportunity, as a grown man, to look my father in the eyes and thank him for all of the sacrifices he made and all the love that he gave us. My dad didn’t have a father growing up. No blueprint, no example. But somehow, he became everything I could have ever needed and more. I love you, Dad. I’m going to miss you more than I can put into words. You were the biggest G I knew and I know you’ll be watching with me at every game and watch party.

LA Galaxy 310 𝕏

21,533 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

The Best Cliff Jumping Spot in Michigan If you can't jump into Lake Superior from Blackrocks in Marquette, you probably couldn't last a winter in the U.P. By Jack Ducote Hemlock Hobo Marquette — In the Upper Peninsula, summer moves fast. While the rest of the state deals with bad weather, winter in the U.P. is a different beast. That means Yoopers try to make the most of the limited summer they have. They excel at cramming as much activity as possible into three beautiful months before the cold comes calling again. And they are tough! When you live in a place where there can be blizzards in May and snow piles 6 feet high, you either toughen up or leave. Both factors come together 5 minutes north of Marquette at Presque Isle Park. It’s a little outcrop of rocks and forest that juts into Lake Superior. You know you’re close when you pass the super tankers loading up with iron ore. It’s a gorgeous place to picnic or go for a run, but the real attraction is the Blackrocks, exposed slabs of rock surrounded by deep, clear water. In a state that is relatively flat, it’s one of the best cliff jumping spots you can find. If you’ve been cliff jumping before, the Blackrocks aren't much of a challenge. At its highest point, it’s maybe 20 feet from the top to the water. It’s an easy jump that is easily conquerable by the ordinary Joe. It only gets difficult when you hit the water and realize it’s 45 degrees. Lake Superior is cold year-round, but in early June, when I jumped, the water was freezing because the ice only melted two months ago. Hitting the water felt like taking an ice bath. The swim to shore is way longer than it looks from the cliff and can be pretty dangerous if you aren’t prepared. One local told me he liked to snorkel and rock hound in the water around the cliffs, and he was decked out in a full wetsuit to keep the cold at bay. He often has to pull tourists out of the water who jump in and can’t handle the cold. Blackrocks is more than just a tourist spot. For locals, it’s something more. Every town has a must-see place and for Marquette, that’s Blackrocks. It’s a perfect distillation of the Marquette experience. You’re surrounded by a lake so vast it feels like an ocean. In the summer, the cliffs are prettier than anywhere in the U.P. And yet the cold water lurks below, just like how the winter is on everyone’s mind, even during the brightest and hottest summer days. If you can’t jump from here, then you aren’t going to make it in Marquette. Jumping proves you’re tough enough to handle the cold, that you have the fortitude necessary to handle all the extremes the Upper Peninsula can throw at you. But it also proves that you know how to let loose and enjoy the moment. Marquette is a weird city, and I mean that as a complement. It’s full of crystal stores, secondhand clothing shops, and fusion restaurants. There are normal people living normal lives to be sure, but most people don’t move there just to work a 9-5. There are better places to live in Michigan for that. Marquette’s remote, it’s cold, it’s relatively small. The people who move to Marquette are different. They want that remoteness. They want that space to be themselves. They know how to have fun when it’s time to have fun. Jumping off the cliff is the ultimate shit test. If you won’t even jump, then you aren’t going to fit in. So, if you go to Marquette, head to Blackrocks, just to prove you have it in you.
0:24

The Best Cliff Jumping Spot in Michigan If you can't jump into Lake Superior from Blackrocks in Marquette, you probably couldn't last a winter in the U.P. By Jack Ducote Hemlock Hobo Marquette — In the Upper Peninsula, summer moves fast. While the rest of the state deals with bad weather, winter in the U.P. is a different beast. That means Yoopers try to make the most of the limited summer they have. They excel at cramming as much activity as possible into three beautiful months before the cold comes calling again. And they are tough! When you live in a place where there can be blizzards in May and snow piles 6 feet high, you either toughen up or leave. Both factors come together 5 minutes north of Marquette at Presque Isle Park. It’s a little outcrop of rocks and forest that juts into Lake Superior. You know you’re close when you pass the super tankers loading up with iron ore. It’s a gorgeous place to picnic or go for a run, but the real attraction is the Blackrocks, exposed slabs of rock surrounded by deep, clear water. In a state that is relatively flat, it’s one of the best cliff jumping spots you can find. If you’ve been cliff jumping before, the Blackrocks aren't much of a challenge. At its highest point, it’s maybe 20 feet from the top to the water. It’s an easy jump that is easily conquerable by the ordinary Joe. It only gets difficult when you hit the water and realize it’s 45 degrees. Lake Superior is cold year-round, but in early June, when I jumped, the water was freezing because the ice only melted two months ago. Hitting the water felt like taking an ice bath. The swim to shore is way longer than it looks from the cliff and can be pretty dangerous if you aren’t prepared. One local told me he liked to snorkel and rock hound in the water around the cliffs, and he was decked out in a full wetsuit to keep the cold at bay. He often has to pull tourists out of the water who jump in and can’t handle the cold. Blackrocks is more than just a tourist spot. For locals, it’s something more. Every town has a must-see place and for Marquette, that’s Blackrocks. It’s a perfect distillation of the Marquette experience. You’re surrounded by a lake so vast it feels like an ocean. In the summer, the cliffs are prettier than anywhere in the U.P. And yet the cold water lurks below, just like how the winter is on everyone’s mind, even during the brightest and hottest summer days. If you can’t jump from here, then you aren’t going to make it in Marquette. Jumping proves you’re tough enough to handle the cold, that you have the fortitude necessary to handle all the extremes the Upper Peninsula can throw at you. But it also proves that you know how to let loose and enjoy the moment. Marquette is a weird city, and I mean that as a complement. It’s full of crystal stores, secondhand clothing shops, and fusion restaurants. There are normal people living normal lives to be sure, but most people don’t move there just to work a 9-5. There are better places to live in Michigan for that. Marquette’s remote, it’s cold, it’s relatively small. The people who move to Marquette are different. They want that remoteness. They want that space to be themselves. They know how to have fun when it’s time to have fun. Jumping off the cliff is the ultimate shit test. If you won’t even jump, then you aren’t going to fit in. So, if you go to Marquette, head to Blackrocks, just to prove you have it in you.

Michigan Enjoyer

13,124 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

1/2 Wajir Was Never the Edge of Kenya. Today We Stop Pretending It Was. For sixty-three years, a quiet lie sat at the heart of our national story that Kenya had a centre and a margin, a place that mattered and a place that merely existed. The centre got the flags, the stadiums, the presidents and the cameras. The margin the old Northern Frontier District got soldiers, suspicion, and silence. Today, on the first of June 2026, that lie is being buried in the red soil of Wajir, and not a moment too soon. Madaraka Day means self-rule. Power belonging to the people. It is therefore the most fitting holiday imaginable to bring, for the very first time since independence, to a region that has spent six decades being ruled rather than included. President Uhuru Kenyatta began the practice of carrying our national days beyond Nairobi. President Ruto continued it, Embu, Kericho, Bungoma, Kwale, Homa Bay, Kitui and now, on the seventh occasion away from the capital, he has done the thing that no government before dared to do. He has brought the Republic to Wajir. Start with the history, because it demolishes the central myth the notion that Wajir is some remote, forgotten edge of the country. Wajir was founded in 1912 by the British colonial administration, which built a fortified outpost, a boma, to guard the strategically vital shallow wells and to assert control over the Northern Frontier District. That makes it one of the oldest towns in the entire country older than almost anywhere outside the coast. Nobody plants a garrison in a place that does not matter. Then, during the Second World War, this same town was invaded and occupied by the Italian army and became a point of bitter conflict for more than six months. African, Indian and European soldiers fought and bled here, side by side, as part of the global struggle that decided the fate of nations. Empires did not battle for half a year over an irrelevant patch of desert. They fought over Wajir because Wajir was worth fighting for. Soldiers of three continents understood its value generations ago. It is long past time the rest of us caught up. Let us be honest about what Wajir has carried. This is a county where, in February 1984, security forces of the state herded thousands of men onto an airstrip and left them to die in the sun. By some accounts close to five thousand sons of this land never walked home from Wagalla. For decades the country looked away so when a president flies in, when the national anthem is sung at a brand-new stadium on Wajir's own ground, understand what is actually happening: the same state that once arrived here with rifles is arriving with a flag, a parade, and a promise. That is not symbolism. That is repair. Consider what this county did not have within living memory. Not a single inch of tarmac. Men and women were born, lived full lives, and were buried having never once seen a tarmacked road, never turned a tap and watched clean water run. To this day Wajir, Mandera and Marsabit are not even wired into the national electricity grid. The same grid that lights Nairobi's billboards and Mombasa's hotels. You cannot lecture a region about patriotism while leaving it in the dark. Belonging is not a speech. Belonging is a road, a hospital, a light bulb, a reason for your children to stay. To the critics who say the stadium is misplaced. I hear them, and I reject them. A 10,000-seat stadium has risen here in record time, built by the Kenya Defence Forces, alongside an upgraded airport, new town roads, street lighting that has changed the very face of Wajir at night, and the launch of a fully equipped Level 5 hospital.
2:07

1/2 Wajir Was Never the Edge of Kenya. Today We Stop Pretending It Was. For sixty-three years, a quiet lie sat at the heart of our national story that Kenya had a centre and a margin, a place that mattered and a place that merely existed. The centre got the flags, the stadiums, the presidents and the cameras. The margin the old Northern Frontier District got soldiers, suspicion, and silence. Today, on the first of June 2026, that lie is being buried in the red soil of Wajir, and not a moment too soon. Madaraka Day means self-rule. Power belonging to the people. It is therefore the most fitting holiday imaginable to bring, for the very first time since independence, to a region that has spent six decades being ruled rather than included. President Uhuru Kenyatta began the practice of carrying our national days beyond Nairobi. President Ruto continued it, Embu, Kericho, Bungoma, Kwale, Homa Bay, Kitui and now, on the seventh occasion away from the capital, he has done the thing that no government before dared to do. He has brought the Republic to Wajir. Start with the history, because it demolishes the central myth the notion that Wajir is some remote, forgotten edge of the country. Wajir was founded in 1912 by the British colonial administration, which built a fortified outpost, a boma, to guard the strategically vital shallow wells and to assert control over the Northern Frontier District. That makes it one of the oldest towns in the entire country older than almost anywhere outside the coast. Nobody plants a garrison in a place that does not matter. Then, during the Second World War, this same town was invaded and occupied by the Italian army and became a point of bitter conflict for more than six months. African, Indian and European soldiers fought and bled here, side by side, as part of the global struggle that decided the fate of nations. Empires did not battle for half a year over an irrelevant patch of desert. They fought over Wajir because Wajir was worth fighting for. Soldiers of three continents understood its value generations ago. It is long past time the rest of us caught up. Let us be honest about what Wajir has carried. This is a county where, in February 1984, security forces of the state herded thousands of men onto an airstrip and left them to die in the sun. By some accounts close to five thousand sons of this land never walked home from Wagalla. For decades the country looked away so when a president flies in, when the national anthem is sung at a brand-new stadium on Wajir's own ground, understand what is actually happening: the same state that once arrived here with rifles is arriving with a flag, a parade, and a promise. That is not symbolism. That is repair. Consider what this county did not have within living memory. Not a single inch of tarmac. Men and women were born, lived full lives, and were buried having never once seen a tarmacked road, never turned a tap and watched clean water run. To this day Wajir, Mandera and Marsabit are not even wired into the national electricity grid. The same grid that lights Nairobi's billboards and Mombasa's hotels. You cannot lecture a region about patriotism while leaving it in the dark. Belonging is not a speech. Belonging is a road, a hospital, a light bulb, a reason for your children to stay. To the critics who say the stadium is misplaced. I hear them, and I reject them. A 10,000-seat stadium has risen here in record time, built by the Kenya Defence Forces, alongside an upgraded airport, new town roads, street lighting that has changed the very face of Wajir at night, and the launch of a fully equipped Level 5 hospital.

Mohammed Hersi : Mr Optimist

15,270 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Pls read the below post for the context before reading this post. Loosely Translated Namfon’s Talk about Engfa. - Almost 20 years ago, when I moved to this school (in Supanbuti), I didn’t have many friends. Then I met Engfa (Mook), and we became close. She was someone who was fun to talk to, always cheerful, and being around her made me happy. She would invite me to play and chat all day. - Then suddenly, she had to move away. It was so abrupt, I only knew two or three days in advance. Her mom picked her up from school. She moved to Uthai. For me, it felt like a shutdown. Every day had been full of laughter and happiness, and then suddenly she was gone. - I knew she had to work while studying. I didn’t have much money, but I shared what I could. On days when I had money, I gave some to her. On days when she had snacks, she shared them with me. Someday, I deposited money into her account. I saw her rented house- it wasn’t in great condition. - I loved her. I saw her as a kid who fought hard. She was only in Por 5 but had to sing to earn money while studying at the same time. - Later, when she was a singer with her old label company, I thought she was already famous. I saw her come back around the neighborhood, but I didn’t dare greet her. I wasn’t sure if she remembered me, so I just watched her from afar. - When Engfa mentioned my story, I was stunned. That’s when I realized she still remembered me - just as I still remembered her. For me, it’s unforgettable. She was my very first friend when I moved here. Now I follow her as a fan. From friend to fan. - I’m happy she’s successful now, not struggling like before. Back then, I worried about how she was doing. But after seeing her compete on The Voice, I stopped worrying. Now the only thing I hope for is her health. She works so hard and much, I just want her to rest more. Whenever I miss her, I just pick up my phone and see her working here and there. Social media makes that possible now. - Just hearing her mention me makes me so happy. Knowing she hasn’t forgotten me, that’s enough, nothing more. - If I were to describe Engfa’s kindness: she was truly sweet. When I first moved in, my desk was near hers. She reached out to chat with me, invite me to eat together. - At that time, my family ran a junk shop. Seniors bullied me about it. She shouted back at them: “So what? What’s wrong with buying junk?” Then she turned to me and said, “Don’t listen to them. Just let it go. You’re not doing anything wrong.” That’s the kind of her kindness I’ll never forget //What a beautiful story🥹🥹🥹 Pls watch the full VDO on FB ⬇️ #อิงฟ้ามหาชน #อิงฟ้าวราหะ #EngfaWaraha Engfa Waraha (ตัวจริง)
0:27

Pls read the below post for the context before reading this post. Loosely Translated Namfon’s Talk about Engfa. - Almost 20 years ago, when I moved to this school (in Supanbuti), I didn’t have many friends. Then I met Engfa (Mook), and we became close. She was someone who was fun to talk to, always cheerful, and being around her made me happy. She would invite me to play and chat all day. - Then suddenly, she had to move away. It was so abrupt, I only knew two or three days in advance. Her mom picked her up from school. She moved to Uthai. For me, it felt like a shutdown. Every day had been full of laughter and happiness, and then suddenly she was gone. - I knew she had to work while studying. I didn’t have much money, but I shared what I could. On days when I had money, I gave some to her. On days when she had snacks, she shared them with me. Someday, I deposited money into her account. I saw her rented house- it wasn’t in great condition. - I loved her. I saw her as a kid who fought hard. She was only in Por 5 but had to sing to earn money while studying at the same time. - Later, when she was a singer with her old label company, I thought she was already famous. I saw her come back around the neighborhood, but I didn’t dare greet her. I wasn’t sure if she remembered me, so I just watched her from afar. - When Engfa mentioned my story, I was stunned. That’s when I realized she still remembered me - just as I still remembered her. For me, it’s unforgettable. She was my very first friend when I moved here. Now I follow her as a fan. From friend to fan. - I’m happy she’s successful now, not struggling like before. Back then, I worried about how she was doing. But after seeing her compete on The Voice, I stopped worrying. Now the only thing I hope for is her health. She works so hard and much, I just want her to rest more. Whenever I miss her, I just pick up my phone and see her working here and there. Social media makes that possible now. - Just hearing her mention me makes me so happy. Knowing she hasn’t forgotten me, that’s enough, nothing more. - If I were to describe Engfa’s kindness: she was truly sweet. When I first moved in, my desk was near hers. She reached out to chat with me, invite me to eat together. - At that time, my family ran a junk shop. Seniors bullied me about it. She shouted back at them: “So what? What’s wrong with buying junk?” Then she turned to me and said, “Don’t listen to them. Just let it go. You’re not doing anything wrong.” That’s the kind of her kindness I’ll never forget //What a beautiful story🥹🥹🥹 Pls watch the full VDO on FB ⬇️ #อิงฟ้ามหาชน #อิงฟ้าวราหะ #EngfaWaraha Engfa Waraha (ตัวจริง)

Sunday (Swai)

15,188 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

It’s been great out here. One of the best things I could have done is come out here. Take my lumps by facing older pitching from elite Juco players to awesome D1 players. First week and a half to two weeks were rough. Almost felt lost. Seeing pitching that has very good movement and run, high velo or guys who just have a really good mix of pitches. Make some adjustments, gain some confidence and get after it. Sometimes they get you- sometimes I get them. That’s the beauty of baseball Shout out to Old Hickory for the amazing wood this summer the TC42 bat that I swing will be available in the next few days go check it out!! You know I’ve been using Bruce Bolt batting gloves since the company literally started. Be looking for a complete refresh on the TC42 batting glove. Time to change things up from the black and red and get some serious pop going. You can see the leg guard, elbow guard, sliding mitt and batting gloves are all Bruce Bolt. Awesome protection, style and function. Grateful to the Marshal Gates Foundation that every year brings some of the best players from around the nation to Utah to train and intersquad all summer long. Can’t say enough great things about this foundation and the amazing things they do. And how can you not just love the play by play announcer Michael Goodkind. He crushes every one of the events he covers. What a summer!! ⚾️😎⚾️ #baseball #homerun Old Hickory Bat Company BRUCE BOLT Texas State Baseball Steven Trout
0:44

It’s been great out here. One of the best things I could have done is come out here. Take my lumps by facing older pitching from elite Juco players to awesome D1 players. First week and a half to two weeks were rough. Almost felt lost. Seeing pitching that has very good movement and run, high velo or guys who just have a really good mix of pitches. Make some adjustments, gain some confidence and get after it. Sometimes they get you- sometimes I get them. That’s the beauty of baseball Shout out to Old Hickory for the amazing wood this summer the TC42 bat that I swing will be available in the next few days go check it out!! You know I’ve been using Bruce Bolt batting gloves since the company literally started. Be looking for a complete refresh on the TC42 batting glove. Time to change things up from the black and red and get some serious pop going. You can see the leg guard, elbow guard, sliding mitt and batting gloves are all Bruce Bolt. Awesome protection, style and function. Grateful to the Marshal Gates Foundation that every year brings some of the best players from around the nation to Utah to train and intersquad all summer long. Can’t say enough great things about this foundation and the amazing things they do. And how can you not just love the play by play announcer Michael Goodkind. He crushes every one of the events he covers. What a summer!! ⚾️😎⚾️ #baseball #homerun Old Hickory Bat Company BRUCE BOLT Texas State Baseball Steven Trout

Tanner Carson

34,168 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

What started as an event, became a series of events, it became a movement. Long before the events, Islanddao has been around since the early days of the Solana ecosystem. A group of power users. A Service DAO. A Network State. A movement. 🏝️ With just three events in little more than a year, Islanddao has already cemented itself as one of the most prominent irl events and communities for builders. It's only natural we're expanding. New leaders emerge, new destinations, new tech. 2026 will be our most expansive year yet, with (at least) two destinations: - Koh Samui, Thailand, 03-28 June 2026 🇹🇭 - Florianópolis, Brazil, October 2026 🇧🇷 Superteam Brasil will be leading the charge in Brazil and we are excited to pass the baton and grow. Together. Two months of connecting, shipping, coordinating and putting amazing blockchain tech to actual use. The NFT, the mobile app and more. Scaling Keeping IslandDAO for the future The Islanddao model has always been about hosting, empowering, connecting the best builders and founders in exceptional venues and locations all around the world, while expanding the movement to more and more countries. We’re thankful about our incredible sponsors who’ve been supporting us over the years but in order to make Islanddaos sustainable, starting from v4, a paid ticket will be required in order to attend. To ensure we can continue expanding to more countries and providing the world-class experience you’ve come to expect, we are evolving our model. Starting with Islanddao v4 in Thailand, we are introducing a ticketed entry 🎟️ This isn't just a fee; it’s an investment in the community. Each ticket covers a week of access to the event: Five days in our premium co-working house, plus an exclusive weekend adventure. Ticket sales for IslandDAO v4 Thailand are now live, and we’re doing things differently. 🇹🇭 Islanddao isn't just a physical location. It’s a digital ecosystem. At the heart of our hackerhouse is the Islanddao PERKS collection. We’ve re-invented the NFT experience through our custom app, turning your onchain identity into the "operating system" for your time at the event. Your PERK NFT is not just a collectible; it is essential infrastructure. It's your power to shape Islanddao! Run the event onchain Vote on house decisions and influence the event’s direction, including Launchathons and Hackathon participation and collective decision-making. House Interactions Your PERK is your key to the physical world—from entering trading competitions and signing up for workshops to completing location-based missions that trigger in-app rewards and surprises. Here is how the v4 ticketing system works: The Ticket & The NFT Every IslandDAO ticket is anchored to an NFT. This isn't just a digital collectible—it is the essential infrastructure that grants you access to all our on-chain events and the co-working house. For the IslandDAO Family: If you already hold a PERK NFT, our app makes it seamless to attach your ticket to your existing on-chain identity. For New Builders: Your journey starts by joining the wider IslandDAO family. Before securing your ticket, you’ll need to acquire an NFT from our PERKS collection. This NFT is your essential onchain identity—once you have it, you're ready to purchase your ticket and unlock the full hackerhouse experience. The Ultimate Perk: Free VIP Access The "All 12 animals” legend is real. We reward our most dedicated collectors who have powered this movement from the start: Hold all 12 animals from the Perks collection? You are eligible for a VIP Pass. This grants you full access to the entire event for free. Ready to ship in Thailand? Whether you are a long-time holder or joining us for the first time, your journey starts on-chain. Secure your spot for the week(s) you want to attend and experience the future of blockchain-integrated living.
0:48

What started as an event, became a series of events, it became a movement. Long before the events, Islanddao has been around since the early days of the Solana ecosystem. A group of power users. A Service DAO. A Network State. A movement. 🏝️ With just three events in little more than a year, Islanddao has already cemented itself as one of the most prominent irl events and communities for builders. It's only natural we're expanding. New leaders emerge, new destinations, new tech. 2026 will be our most expansive year yet, with (at least) two destinations: - Koh Samui, Thailand, 03-28 June 2026 🇹🇭 - Florianópolis, Brazil, October 2026 🇧🇷 Superteam Brasil will be leading the charge in Brazil and we are excited to pass the baton and grow. Together. Two months of connecting, shipping, coordinating and putting amazing blockchain tech to actual use. The NFT, the mobile app and more. Scaling Keeping IslandDAO for the future The Islanddao model has always been about hosting, empowering, connecting the best builders and founders in exceptional venues and locations all around the world, while expanding the movement to more and more countries. We’re thankful about our incredible sponsors who’ve been supporting us over the years but in order to make Islanddaos sustainable, starting from v4, a paid ticket will be required in order to attend. To ensure we can continue expanding to more countries and providing the world-class experience you’ve come to expect, we are evolving our model. Starting with Islanddao v4 in Thailand, we are introducing a ticketed entry 🎟️ This isn't just a fee; it’s an investment in the community. Each ticket covers a week of access to the event: Five days in our premium co-working house, plus an exclusive weekend adventure. Ticket sales for IslandDAO v4 Thailand are now live, and we’re doing things differently. 🇹🇭 Islanddao isn't just a physical location. It’s a digital ecosystem. At the heart of our hackerhouse is the Islanddao PERKS collection. We’ve re-invented the NFT experience through our custom app, turning your onchain identity into the "operating system" for your time at the event. Your PERK NFT is not just a collectible; it is essential infrastructure. It's your power to shape Islanddao! Run the event onchain Vote on house decisions and influence the event’s direction, including Launchathons and Hackathon participation and collective decision-making. House Interactions Your PERK is your key to the physical world—from entering trading competitions and signing up for workshops to completing location-based missions that trigger in-app rewards and surprises. Here is how the v4 ticketing system works: The Ticket & The NFT Every IslandDAO ticket is anchored to an NFT. This isn't just a digital collectible—it is the essential infrastructure that grants you access to all our on-chain events and the co-working house. For the IslandDAO Family: If you already hold a PERK NFT, our app makes it seamless to attach your ticket to your existing on-chain identity. For New Builders: Your journey starts by joining the wider IslandDAO family. Before securing your ticket, you’ll need to acquire an NFT from our PERKS collection. This NFT is your essential onchain identity—once you have it, you're ready to purchase your ticket and unlock the full hackerhouse experience. The Ultimate Perk: Free VIP Access The "All 12 animals” legend is real. We reward our most dedicated collectors who have powered this movement from the start: Hold all 12 animals from the Perks collection? You are eligible for a VIP Pass. This grants you full access to the entire event for free. Ready to ship in Thailand? Whether you are a long-time holder or joining us for the first time, your journey starts on-chain. Secure your spot for the week(s) you want to attend and experience the future of blockchain-integrated living.

IslandDAO 🏝️

45,466 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Wall Street is WRONG about oil. They spent June convinced the crisis was over and a glut was coming. But what's actually the case: OPEC+ opened the taps. Saudi Arabia, the UAE and the rest raised their quotas, Gulf producers ramped output, and the narrative flipped overnight from shortage to oversupply. Brent slid from its April high near $121 down into the low $70s, and traders decided the war was in the rearview mirror and started betting on cheap oil. But those extra barrels have to LEAVE the Persian Gulf somehow. And there is only ONE door. Roughly a fifth of the world's seaborne oil moves through the Strait of Hormuz - about 20 million barrels every single day when things are normal. Right now nothing is normal. Even after the June ceasefire supposedly reopened the waterway, traffic is still running at just a third to a fifth of pre-war levels. Iran insists ships use its approved lanes, it wants to charge tolls Washington refuses to pay, and this week it also broke the ceasefire. 3 tankers were hit in a single stretch - a Qatari gas carrier left burning off Oman, a Saudi crude tanker damaged, a third struck by a drone. The Trump administration tore up the waiver that let Iran sell its own oil, Iran answered by hitting American bases in the Gulf, and crude jumped 5% in a day. So look at what the market is actually doing: It's counting on OPEC+ spare capacity to keep a lid on prices, while that spare capacity sits in the exact countries whose only real export route is on fire. The pipeline workarounds (Saudi Arabia's line to the Red Sea, the UAE's to Fujairah) carry only a fraction of Gulf crude. Everything else has to sail past missiles that can launch on a moment's notice. So why is crude still in the $70s instead of back at $120? Because two buffers have been absorbing the blow, and both are nearly spent. The first is China. It slashed crude imports from 11.39 million barrels a day in February, the last pre-war month, down to roughly 6.4 million in June - the lowest in a decade. That's 3 to 4 million barrels a day it simply stopped buying, which JP Morgan estimates is about 74% of the entire drop in global imports. And Beijing didn't suddenly need less oil... It leaned on close to a billion barrels it had spent more than a year stockpiling. But a stockpile runs out, and China has no interest in gutting its reserves the way Washington has gutted ours. The moment Beijing starts refilling later this year, that turns into fresh demand. The second is the United States. We've drained the SPR down to 319.5 million barrels, the lowest since 1983, after releasing 172 million barrels - around 40% of the stockpile - to hold prices down. Total US oil inventories just hit their lowest level since 1984. And keep in mind that those barrels were LENT out So they have to be bought back at a premium over the next few years, which is future buying pressure, not supply. A glut of barrels stranded behind a chokepoint is NOT a glut. It's a shortage the world has been hiding inside its emergency reserves, and those reserves are nearly empty. I've watched markets misprice geopolitical risk for decades, and it always looks the same. Everyone extrapolates the calm right up until the calm breaks, because pricing in the tail feels like paying for insurance you'll never use. Then the tail shows up and the move is violent, precisely because nobody was positioned for it. That's why I still like energy here. The downside is limited - geopolitics puts a floor under the price, and every burning tanker reminds you where that floor is. The upside is a gap higher every time the strait seizes. That's about as asymmetric a setup as this market offers, and Wall Street is busy pricing the opposite. Open taps mean nothing if the barrels can't reach the sea. Are you listening?
0:29

Wall Street is WRONG about oil. They spent June convinced the crisis was over and a glut was coming. But what's actually the case: OPEC+ opened the taps. Saudi Arabia, the UAE and the rest raised their quotas, Gulf producers ramped output, and the narrative flipped overnight from shortage to oversupply. Brent slid from its April high near $121 down into the low $70s, and traders decided the war was in the rearview mirror and started betting on cheap oil. But those extra barrels have to LEAVE the Persian Gulf somehow. And there is only ONE door. Roughly a fifth of the world's seaborne oil moves through the Strait of Hormuz - about 20 million barrels every single day when things are normal. Right now nothing is normal. Even after the June ceasefire supposedly reopened the waterway, traffic is still running at just a third to a fifth of pre-war levels. Iran insists ships use its approved lanes, it wants to charge tolls Washington refuses to pay, and this week it also broke the ceasefire. 3 tankers were hit in a single stretch - a Qatari gas carrier left burning off Oman, a Saudi crude tanker damaged, a third struck by a drone. The Trump administration tore up the waiver that let Iran sell its own oil, Iran answered by hitting American bases in the Gulf, and crude jumped 5% in a day. So look at what the market is actually doing: It's counting on OPEC+ spare capacity to keep a lid on prices, while that spare capacity sits in the exact countries whose only real export route is on fire. The pipeline workarounds (Saudi Arabia's line to the Red Sea, the UAE's to Fujairah) carry only a fraction of Gulf crude. Everything else has to sail past missiles that can launch on a moment's notice. So why is crude still in the $70s instead of back at $120? Because two buffers have been absorbing the blow, and both are nearly spent. The first is China. It slashed crude imports from 11.39 million barrels a day in February, the last pre-war month, down to roughly 6.4 million in June - the lowest in a decade. That's 3 to 4 million barrels a day it simply stopped buying, which JP Morgan estimates is about 74% of the entire drop in global imports. And Beijing didn't suddenly need less oil... It leaned on close to a billion barrels it had spent more than a year stockpiling. But a stockpile runs out, and China has no interest in gutting its reserves the way Washington has gutted ours. The moment Beijing starts refilling later this year, that turns into fresh demand. The second is the United States. We've drained the SPR down to 319.5 million barrels, the lowest since 1983, after releasing 172 million barrels - around 40% of the stockpile - to hold prices down. Total US oil inventories just hit their lowest level since 1984. And keep in mind that those barrels were LENT out So they have to be bought back at a premium over the next few years, which is future buying pressure, not supply. A glut of barrels stranded behind a chokepoint is NOT a glut. It's a shortage the world has been hiding inside its emergency reserves, and those reserves are nearly empty. I've watched markets misprice geopolitical risk for decades, and it always looks the same. Everyone extrapolates the calm right up until the calm breaks, because pricing in the tail feels like paying for insurance you'll never use. Then the tail shows up and the move is violent, precisely because nobody was positioned for it. That's why I still like energy here. The downside is limited - geopolitics puts a floor under the price, and every burning tanker reminds you where that floor is. The upside is a gap higher every time the strait seizes. That's about as asymmetric a setup as this market offers, and Wall Street is busy pricing the opposite. Open taps mean nothing if the barrels can't reach the sea. Are you listening?

George Noble

74,614 Aufrufe • vor 15 Tagen

🐹: I really like the "switching lives" idea 🐰: That does sound fun 🐥: Between us? 🐹: Just us! 🐥: But we all do the same thing alread 🐿️: I have to drink this first thing 🐹: We live each other's lives 🐥: So we plan out the day for each other? 🐹: Based on a day off 🐥: So we make plans for them 🐨: with going to five different exhibitions? 🐱: Would you be okay with playing guitar for eight hours? Eight hours? Would you be okay with that? 🐨: Is there a member you'd want to live as? 🐹: A member I'd want to live as... 🐥: Honestly, not a single person for me 🐨: Honestly, no one for me either 🐿️: I'd have to really think about this. For me, Namjoon 🐨: Hobi for me, too 🐿️: Why? 🐨: You seem super productive 🐹: All he does is sit on the couch all day 🐿️: I'm basically one with the couch 🐻: Really? 🐿️: I watch TV, or just play a fun game here and there . I'm a fan of gaming too 🐰: Sounds good! I'll be you 🐥: Taehyung, what do you do on your days off? 🐻: Me? I lay around the entire day 🐹: None of us does anything special except for Namjoon 🐨: Am I the only one who goes out? 🐻: I've stayed in for two weeks straight before 🐰: Same, me as well 🐿️: This actually sounds doable 🐰: I think it'd be fun 🐻: Should we do it right now?
0:54

🐹: I really like the "switching lives" idea 🐰: That does sound fun 🐥: Between us? 🐹: Just us! 🐥: But we all do the same thing alread 🐿️: I have to drink this first thing 🐹: We live each other's lives 🐥: So we plan out the day for each other? 🐹: Based on a day off 🐥: So we make plans for them 🐨: with going to five different exhibitions? 🐱: Would you be okay with playing guitar for eight hours? Eight hours? Would you be okay with that? 🐨: Is there a member you'd want to live as? 🐹: A member I'd want to live as... 🐥: Honestly, not a single person for me 🐨: Honestly, no one for me either 🐿️: I'd have to really think about this. For me, Namjoon 🐨: Hobi for me, too 🐿️: Why? 🐨: You seem super productive 🐹: All he does is sit on the couch all day 🐿️: I'm basically one with the couch 🐻: Really? 🐿️: I watch TV, or just play a fun game here and there . I'm a fan of gaming too 🐰: Sounds good! I'll be you 🐥: Taehyung, what do you do on your days off? 🐻: Me? I lay around the entire day 🐹: None of us does anything special except for Namjoon 🐨: Am I the only one who goes out? 🐻: I've stayed in for two weeks straight before 🐰: Same, me as well 🐿️: This actually sounds doable 🐰: I think it'd be fun 🐻: Should we do it right now?

bts memeories⁷

85,833 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This is WILD! One week before SpaceX's historic IPO, Google signed a deal to pay SpaceX $920 million per month from October 2026 through June 2029 for access to 110,000 Nvidia GPUs, CPUs, and related infrastructure (Save this). That is $11 billion per year and up to $30 billion over the life of the contract. This comes less than a month after Anthropic committed $1.25 billion per month for full access to the Colossus 1 data center in Memphis, 200,000+ GPUs, 300+ megawatts of power capacity, through 2029. Two of the most consequential AI labs in the world combined committed value over $70 billion. The question that haunted SpaceX's IPO roadshow was why did Elon keep spending billions constructing Colossus, Macro Hard and Macro Harder, three facilities totaling nearly 2 gigawatts of AI compute when xAI's revenue wasn't yet on the same trajectory as OpenAI or Anthropic? Wall Street was pricing in a risk that Elon was building capacity ahead of revenue which would mean sustained cash burn without a clear payback timeline. That concern was legitimate on its face, because xAI had been aggressive on model development but had not yet demonstrated the enterprise revenue numbers to justify the infrastructure cost. The answer is that the compute itself was always the product. Amazon has AWS, Microsoft has Azure, Google has Google Cloud, Elon just confirmed that he has been quietly building the fourth major hyperscale AI cloud and his first two paying customers are Google and Anthropic, the very companies most aggressively competing in the AI race. xAI's Colossus facility in Memphis was built at a speed that no traditional data center developer could match, it went from groundbreaking to operational in roughly 122 days. That is what happens when you have direct Nvidia relationships, a construction operation built around SpaceX-style execution, and a founder who treats infrastructure buildout the same way he treats rocket launches: compress every timeline and eliminate every bottleneck. The result is that SpaceX now has three operational facilities, Colossus, Macro Hard, and Macro Harder with Macro Hard and Macro Harder in Blackwell architecture running 1.2 gigawatts combined. Colossus 1, built on H100s and optimized for inference, is the facility that went to Anthropic first. The Blackwell-era facilities are where the next-generation training workloads happen and Google's deal suggests they are renting into that capacity as it comes online through the second half of 2026. Elon's compute leasing business would generate approximately $45 billion in incremental annual revenue on top of the mid-$20 billion range analysts had been modeling for SpaceX more than enough to fully subsidize the infrastructure investment and take the financial pressure off xAI delivering immediate AI product revenue. That changes the entire valuation conversation of SpaceX completely! Milk road remains bullish on Space and come join Milk Road Pro and get our full SpaceX IPO breakdown, how we're thinking about the $1.75 trillion valuation and our entire AI thesis. Link below!
1:59

This is WILD! One week before SpaceX's historic IPO, Google signed a deal to pay SpaceX $920 million per month from October 2026 through June 2029 for access to 110,000 Nvidia GPUs, CPUs, and related infrastructure (Save this). That is $11 billion per year and up to $30 billion over the life of the contract. This comes less than a month after Anthropic committed $1.25 billion per month for full access to the Colossus 1 data center in Memphis, 200,000+ GPUs, 300+ megawatts of power capacity, through 2029. Two of the most consequential AI labs in the world combined committed value over $70 billion. The question that haunted SpaceX's IPO roadshow was why did Elon keep spending billions constructing Colossus, Macro Hard and Macro Harder, three facilities totaling nearly 2 gigawatts of AI compute when xAI's revenue wasn't yet on the same trajectory as OpenAI or Anthropic? Wall Street was pricing in a risk that Elon was building capacity ahead of revenue which would mean sustained cash burn without a clear payback timeline. That concern was legitimate on its face, because xAI had been aggressive on model development but had not yet demonstrated the enterprise revenue numbers to justify the infrastructure cost. The answer is that the compute itself was always the product. Amazon has AWS, Microsoft has Azure, Google has Google Cloud, Elon just confirmed that he has been quietly building the fourth major hyperscale AI cloud and his first two paying customers are Google and Anthropic, the very companies most aggressively competing in the AI race. xAI's Colossus facility in Memphis was built at a speed that no traditional data center developer could match, it went from groundbreaking to operational in roughly 122 days. That is what happens when you have direct Nvidia relationships, a construction operation built around SpaceX-style execution, and a founder who treats infrastructure buildout the same way he treats rocket launches: compress every timeline and eliminate every bottleneck. The result is that SpaceX now has three operational facilities, Colossus, Macro Hard, and Macro Harder with Macro Hard and Macro Harder in Blackwell architecture running 1.2 gigawatts combined. Colossus 1, built on H100s and optimized for inference, is the facility that went to Anthropic first. The Blackwell-era facilities are where the next-generation training workloads happen and Google's deal suggests they are renting into that capacity as it comes online through the second half of 2026. Elon's compute leasing business would generate approximately $45 billion in incremental annual revenue on top of the mid-$20 billion range analysts had been modeling for SpaceX more than enough to fully subsidize the infrastructure investment and take the financial pressure off xAI delivering immediate AI product revenue. That changes the entire valuation conversation of SpaceX completely! Milk road remains bullish on Space and come join Milk Road Pro and get our full SpaceX IPO breakdown, how we're thinking about the $1.75 trillion valuation and our entire AI thesis. Link below!

Milk Road AI

761,033 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat