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Get ready to rise, protect, and collect! Christopher Sean Christopher Sean 🇺🇸 🇯🇵 - voice of Ken Sato in Ultraman: Rising has a special message just for Ultraman Day! A bold new chapter in the Ultraman saga is about to begin… 💥 Ultraman: Rising 3D digital collectibles 🗓️ Dropping...

26,324 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

11 条评论

KcBmw.eth💙⭕️💙 的头像
KcBmw.eth💙⭕️💙1 年前

@ChristopherSean

Mobile Scanner 的头像
Mobile Scanner1 年前

Scan any documents, convert images into text, PDF files, etc. 👍

VeVeMeister 🎮 的头像
VeVeMeister 🎮1 年前

@ChristopherSean Coooool

Mr. Patek Philippe 的头像
Mr. Patek Philippe1 年前

@ChristopherSean False alarm y’all. Back to the barbecues.

Randy Chavez ⭕ 的头像
Randy Chavez ⭕1 年前

@ChristopherSean Yahoo

Azza 的头像
Azza1 年前

@ChristopherSean Nice

Chris Severs ⭕️ 🇨🇦💙 的头像
Chris Severs ⭕️ 🇨🇦💙1 年前

@ChristopherSean Very 😎!!!!!

Slider2333 的头像
Slider23331 年前

@ChristopherSean Let's gooooo 🔥

garbiel 的头像
garbiel1 年前

@ChristopherSean Is that the big announcement?

Agent 415 的头像
Agent 4151 年前

@ChristopherSean Would love it if set holders are rewarded, white list or airdrop. You have done this for comic book holders. Ps. I don’t have a set but am asking for those who have complete ultraman sets.

CartierBong // ⭕🖍💨 的头像
CartierBong // ⭕🖍💨1 年前

@ChristopherSean ...and @veve_official 👀

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🚨WOW!!! A man who spent 6 YEARS homeless, addicted to fentanyl and arrested 11 TIMES… "living like an animal" ...is now 1 year sober, holding down a job, and calling himself a productive member of society because one man dared to help him!❤️ His name is Sean Hughes. He's 26. For six years, the streets of South Florida were the only home he had. "It was awful. Fentanyl and crack. Just living like an animal out there. I could have been dead. There were times I should have been dead." In June of 2025, he got cited for panhandling in Pompano Beach. By his own count, that was one more chapter in a life that had already seen him arrested 11 times. "Not something to be proud of," he said. Most people would've written Sean off completely. Then a man named Victor Oliveira found him. Victor, known online as "The Good Boss," has built a huge following doing one thing: pulling people off the streets and out of addiction. He saw a video of Sean online… and went looking for him. When he found him, he didn't lecture. He didn't judge. He handed Sean his phone number and said: "What I'll do is I'll put you in treatment, get you clean." Then he took Sean to get food and new clothes, and drove him straight to a detox facility. That was the turning point. By September, Sean had completed community court, a jail-diversion program. The old panhandling charge? Dismissed. Last month, Sean marked ONE YEAR SOBER. He is now out on a dock in the Florida heat, replacing decking, working with his own two hands. "This is great. I'm actually a productive member of society." His boss says he shows up on time, works hard, and is "becoming family." And Sean's message about the man who found him? "Victor The Good Boss. He saved my life, dude." Here's the part that stuck with me… Sean isn't taking any of it for granted. "Just one day at a time. That's all I'm doing. I'm so grateful to still be here. I really am." All because one stranger ,who refused to drive past. GOD BLESS Sean Hughes, and GOD BLESS Victor "The Good Boss." 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Matt Van Swol

105,901 次观看 • 4 天前

Ken Griffin, Founder and CEO of Citadel, on why a $2.50 Coke at McDonald's tells you everything about the U.S. economy: For Griffin, the price of a single fast-food drink captures the story of the past six years. "$2.50 for a Coke. And before the Biden administration, it was $0.99." That jump is a window into something much bigger: "The United States has endured prolonged and persistent inflation now for 6 years." Griffin explains that these everyday price shocks carry a psychological weight far heavier than the numbers themselves: "The rise of gasoline prices at the gas station, it's like a triggering event. It just brings back to all of us the fact that the purchasing power of the dollar has declined so precipitously for 6 years now." The Coke is just one example. Eggs are another. Griffin points to New York City prices in the range of "7, 8, 9 dollars for a dozen eggs", and notes that even though they've come down somewhat, they remain painfully elevated. Each of these small, daily encounters with higher prices adds up to something larger. A creeping anxiety about the future: "I think everybody in our country, when we see a price shock in any of our day-to-day commodities, gasoline for example, it's just deeply triggering. And I think that there's just a general apprehension of how much more purchasing power are we going to lose because of the economic policies that we're pursuing in Washington." His message to policymakers is direct: "It's very important that this administration and that the legislature continues to stay focused on how do we strengthen the purchasing power of the dollar? How do we make sure that Americans' paychecks go further?" The takeaway: a $2.50 Coke isn't really about a Coke. It's about what the dollar in your pocket can no longer buy at the drive-thru, the gas pump, and the grocery aisle. Until purchasing power is restored, that frustration will keep growing into something much harder to ignore.

Big Brain Business

853,646 次观看 • 3 个月前