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Ginger Klixen edging his big, hard super throbbing cock while making some very sexy eye contact. #klixenfans KLIXEN 𝔽𝔸ℕ·ℙ𝔸𝔾𝔼 🫣 #edgingblowjob

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it will be bad for Eben, and correctly so. reason is that he actually get his hands and fingers around the eye area of Alex Mann 4 different times. the clip below is not repeating footage , it is the sequence as it happened. you can see after the first eye contact , he follow it up with more hands at the eyes. so while he is maybe not "gouging" in the most hard core sense of it, there is clear intent to mess with Mann's eyes. yes people making the point that he was victim to the same thing at the previous ruck which is why he is doing this, but that is irelevant. Intentional contact with eyes ranges from 12 weeks (low end) to 18 weeks to 24 weeks (top end) very disappointing from him😢

it will be bad for Eben, and correctly so. reason is that he actually get his hands and fingers around the eye area of Alex Mann 4 different times. the clip below is not repeating footage , it is the sequence as it happened. you can see after the first eye contact , he follow it up with more hands at the eyes. so while he is maybe not "gouging" in the most hard core sense of it, there is clear intent to mess with Mann's eyes. yes people making the point that he was victim to the same thing at the previous ruck which is why he is doing this, but that is irelevant. Intentional contact with eyes ranges from 12 weeks (low end) to 18 weeks to 24 weeks (top end) very disappointing from him😢

Oom Rugby

207,353 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

This is our final update on new Ginger “maulings”. Bernoulli has come so very far from a little naughty puppy to a giant lovable bear. Why is this the last update? Well we have been saying for months now that Ginger is moving out with Adam and that day is almost here. Ginger is Adam’s cat (our son) and he is moving up to Edmonton to finish his science degree. It was always the plan for Adam to take Ginger when he moved out. Don’t worry, Adam loves Ginger (and she loves him!) and has a wonderful place for her. She isn’t moving into a party dorm. It’s a very spacious and respectable apartment. Kris and I are so very sad. We are sad that Adam is moving away, and sad that Ginger is too. We absolutely know that the dogs (and Ginger) will have to adjust to the new normal. Ginger has been a big part of our lives, and we never would have expected Bernoulli loving her the way he does. Edmonton is a short drive, so there will lots of visits, and if Ginger struggles to adjust she has a forever home here on the farm. Adam will be taking pictures and videos of her for us to continue to share, and when we visit you bet we will get you footage of Bernoulli and Ginger. As we say on the farm, Seasons Change. You can’t stop them, only enjoy them while they are here. I do see another cat in our future, in some upcoming season.

This is our final update on new Ginger “maulings”. Bernoulli has come so very far from a little naughty puppy to a giant lovable bear. Why is this the last update? Well we have been saying for months now that Ginger is moving out with Adam and that day is almost here. Ginger is Adam’s cat (our son) and he is moving up to Edmonton to finish his science degree. It was always the plan for Adam to take Ginger when he moved out. Don’t worry, Adam loves Ginger (and she loves him!) and has a wonderful place for her. She isn’t moving into a party dorm. It’s a very spacious and respectable apartment. Kris and I are so very sad. We are sad that Adam is moving away, and sad that Ginger is too. We absolutely know that the dogs (and Ginger) will have to adjust to the new normal. Ginger has been a big part of our lives, and we never would have expected Bernoulli loving her the way he does. Edmonton is a short drive, so there will lots of visits, and if Ginger struggles to adjust she has a forever home here on the farm. Adam will be taking pictures and videos of her for us to continue to share, and when we visit you bet we will get you footage of Bernoulli and Ginger. As we say on the farm, Seasons Change. You can’t stop them, only enjoy them while they are here. I do see another cat in our future, in some upcoming season.

Bunsen, Beaker, Bernoulli & Brix

54,736 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Matt Damon says George Clooney was earning around $20K an episode on “ER” while his co-star made $1M, because renegotiating his contract would’ve meant giving the show more years when he wanted to pursue movies instead. “When we started, it was different. I mean, like George Clooney, for instance, there was a big thing.” “He very famously became this superstar on ER.” “That show, 40 million people a week were watching that show. It was the biggest thing, right? Because there were only a few channels to tune into, and that show was the biggest one.” “And George never renegotiated his contract. He wanted to work in movies, and it was like, ‘You can’t go from TV to movies.’” “It’s very hard. Very few people can do it.” “And he really strategically and kind of patiently… he joked that on the last episode he was on, Anthony Edwards, his co-star, was making a million bucks for the episode.” “And he was making, you know, 20 grand or whatever his deal was.” “He could have renegotiated, but he would have had to give more years.” “That’s how bad he wanted to get off TV and do movies.”

Matt Damon says George Clooney was earning around $20K an episode on “ER” while his co-star made $1M, because renegotiating his contract would’ve meant giving the show more years when he wanted to pursue movies instead. “When we started, it was different. I mean, like George Clooney, for instance, there was a big thing.” “He very famously became this superstar on ER.” “That show, 40 million people a week were watching that show. It was the biggest thing, right? Because there were only a few channels to tune into, and that show was the biggest one.” “And George never renegotiated his contract. He wanted to work in movies, and it was like, ‘You can’t go from TV to movies.’” “It’s very hard. Very few people can do it.” “And he really strategically and kind of patiently… he joked that on the last episode he was on, Anthony Edwards, his co-star, was making a million bucks for the episode.” “And he was making, you know, 20 grand or whatever his deal was.” “He could have renegotiated, but he would have had to give more years.” “That’s how bad he wanted to get off TV and do movies.”

agim𓍯

2,652,173 просмотров • 18 дней назад

Admin Post: They're finally plowing our street!! Of course there's no way I'm going to skip this opportunity to do some desensitization work with Kenji. He's a very confident puppy but those plows are big and loud. From a distance they didn't bother him but as they approached the driveway he became visibly nervous. Asking him to sit and watch isn't going to help that. Neither is retreating back into the house. Instead we move a few feet back and play a game of hand targets (I hold my hand out in various positions, changing from high to low and left to right, and when cued, he pushes it with his nose) and toss his treat a few feet away he does it. He also gets paid for eye contact so when he focuses on me he gets a reward. He still watches, but he's no longer fixated on it. He offers eye contact and will stop watching it when cued for a "push". The little "wins" of getting the reward are a huge confidence builder in an uncomfortable environment. Much more than just having him stand there being fed to keep him distracted from the uncomfortable stimuli. If he can't do a hand target on cue and isn't checking in with eye contact even when his name is said, he isn't choosing to ignore me. It means the situation is too stimulating for him so we back up to give him more space. Confidence isn't approaching big scary things (or even small scary things) barking and acting like we'll chase them away or eat them. The majority of the time dogs exhibit that behavior, it's fear based. Confidence is being able to function and not become overwhelmed in situations that are different and sometimes uncomfortable. That's our goal. And on that note, I can finally get out of the driveway to get tomatoes!

Admin Post: They're finally plowing our street!! Of course there's no way I'm going to skip this opportunity to do some desensitization work with Kenji. He's a very confident puppy but those plows are big and loud. From a distance they didn't bother him but as they approached the driveway he became visibly nervous. Asking him to sit and watch isn't going to help that. Neither is retreating back into the house. Instead we move a few feet back and play a game of hand targets (I hold my hand out in various positions, changing from high to low and left to right, and when cued, he pushes it with his nose) and toss his treat a few feet away he does it. He also gets paid for eye contact so when he focuses on me he gets a reward. He still watches, but he's no longer fixated on it. He offers eye contact and will stop watching it when cued for a "push". The little "wins" of getting the reward are a huge confidence builder in an uncomfortable environment. Much more than just having him stand there being fed to keep him distracted from the uncomfortable stimuli. If he can't do a hand target on cue and isn't checking in with eye contact even when his name is said, he isn't choosing to ignore me. It means the situation is too stimulating for him so we back up to give him more space. Confidence isn't approaching big scary things (or even small scary things) barking and acting like we'll chase them away or eat them. The majority of the time dogs exhibit that behavior, it's fear based. Confidence is being able to function and not become overwhelmed in situations that are different and sometimes uncomfortable. That's our goal. And on that note, I can finally get out of the driveway to get tomatoes!

Team Servicerottie🇨🇦🐕‍🦺🦽

21,525 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🐤: You might not realize it, but it’s hot here, right? I asked them to open this door, so it seems like the air from the AC has been leaking out. I did that because the AC wasn’t enough… oh my! Actually, during our 20th anniversary activities, you really made me feel like a big star. During our world tour, tickets were almost completely sold out, to the point that we turned two shows into three, and three into four. For this concert as well, we performed three shows instead of two, and they sold out again. As you can see, preparing a 360° stage required a lot of difficult work. Honestly, I felt like I was going to spin 360° myself from how much work there was, but I’m really happy that we were able to show a new side of Super Junior while celebrating our 20th anniversary. If our previous Super Shows showcased our 20-year history, then this Encore concert is like a preview of the next 20 years of Super Junior. That’s why we introduced the vampire concept and new looks for the members—to show you that we won’t get tired, won’t age, and won’t change no matter how much time passes, and that we will always stay by your side. Some of you have loved us from the very beginning, and some joined along the way, but we will always stay right here, quietly doing our best. So whenever and wherever you need Super Junior, please come to us. Always remember that Super Junior is your comfort and your safe place. We will keep working hard until the very end.

🐤: You might not realize it, but it’s hot here, right? I asked them to open this door, so it seems like the air from the AC has been leaking out. I did that because the AC wasn’t enough… oh my! Actually, during our 20th anniversary activities, you really made me feel like a big star. During our world tour, tickets were almost completely sold out, to the point that we turned two shows into three, and three into four. For this concert as well, we performed three shows instead of two, and they sold out again. As you can see, preparing a 360° stage required a lot of difficult work. Honestly, I felt like I was going to spin 360° myself from how much work there was, but I’m really happy that we were able to show a new side of Super Junior while celebrating our 20th anniversary. If our previous Super Shows showcased our 20-year history, then this Encore concert is like a preview of the next 20 years of Super Junior. That’s why we introduced the vampire concept and new looks for the members—to show you that we won’t get tired, won’t age, and won’t change no matter how much time passes, and that we will always stay by your side. Some of you have loved us from the very beginning, and some joined along the way, but we will always stay right here, quietly doing our best. So whenever and wherever you need Super Junior, please come to us. Always remember that Super Junior is your comfort and your safe place. We will keep working hard until the very end.

らがど||🐤

74,641 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Hank the tank has had a tough life on the streets and if we had been a day or 2 later he wouldn’t have made it with the maggots eating him. Once he was fully recovered it was very hard to find Hank a home. He couldn’t fly abroad, was a very big boy and also slightly older. The odds were stacked against him. He did eventually find a home but it wasn’t meant to be. The owners were incredible and tried everything with my help but Hank just couldn’t fit in with their existing dogs and we all decided it was best he came back. It’s one of those cases where the owners were incredible but Hank is a very specific dog who has lived on the streets and has some trauma in his past. I was thinking about the best solutions for Hank but while he was staying with me I just realized something very timely for him… Id fallen in love with the big goofball myself. He is the kindest big giant you could ever come across and after losing Snoop, Tina, Buster and Derek recently he just felt like the perfect company at home. Hank the Tank is now my dog. After a tough life he is right here he needs to be…home.

Hank the tank has had a tough life on the streets and if we had been a day or 2 later he wouldn’t have made it with the maggots eating him. Once he was fully recovered it was very hard to find Hank a home. He couldn’t fly abroad, was a very big boy and also slightly older. The odds were stacked against him. He did eventually find a home but it wasn’t meant to be. The owners were incredible and tried everything with my help but Hank just couldn’t fit in with their existing dogs and we all decided it was best he came back. It’s one of those cases where the owners were incredible but Hank is a very specific dog who has lived on the streets and has some trauma in his past. I was thinking about the best solutions for Hank but while he was staying with me I just realized something very timely for him… Id fallen in love with the big goofball myself. He is the kindest big giant you could ever come across and after losing Snoop, Tina, Buster and Derek recently he just felt like the perfect company at home. Hank the Tank is now my dog. After a tough life he is right here he needs to be…home.

Niall Harbison

445,044 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Matt Damon reveals Christopher Nolan made The Odyssey because he knows he will eventually be forced to make smaller movies Interviewer: "How do we get artists, how do we get the gatekeepers to take more risks like this?" Matt: "It’s very hard. What’s hard about it is that it is spectacularly difficult to attain some measure of success in the movie business. And so once you have it, the impulse is to protect your beachhead" "I remember having this conversation with Steven Soderbergh 25 years ago about protecting your beachhead, and you need to actively choose not to do that and take some ambitious swing in some other way" "Because the moment you do that, you can feel it. The audience can feel it" "I had the conversation with Chris when he called me about the film. It was such an ambitious idea, and he said, ‘Steven and David’ - he was talking about Soderbergh and Fincher - ‘are always saying, Hey, go do a small one’" "He goes, ‘But I know at some point I’m only going to be able to do small ones. So while I can do the big ones, let’s go for it. Let’s do it. We can do it’" "That spirit was really the one we took into making it. It really was an ambitious undertaking, and Chris really leaned right into it"

Matt Damon reveals Christopher Nolan made The Odyssey because he knows he will eventually be forced to make smaller movies Interviewer: "How do we get artists, how do we get the gatekeepers to take more risks like this?" Matt: "It’s very hard. What’s hard about it is that it is spectacularly difficult to attain some measure of success in the movie business. And so once you have it, the impulse is to protect your beachhead" "I remember having this conversation with Steven Soderbergh 25 years ago about protecting your beachhead, and you need to actively choose not to do that and take some ambitious swing in some other way" "Because the moment you do that, you can feel it. The audience can feel it" "I had the conversation with Chris when he called me about the film. It was such an ambitious idea, and he said, ‘Steven and David’ - he was talking about Soderbergh and Fincher - ‘are always saying, Hey, go do a small one’" "He goes, ‘But I know at some point I’m only going to be able to do small ones. So while I can do the big ones, let’s go for it. Let’s do it. We can do it’" "That spirit was really the one we took into making it. It really was an ambitious undertaking, and Chris really leaned right into it"

sara

195,886 просмотров • 9 дней назад

Over the past year, I’ve integrated a concept I learned from Stanley Druckenmiller into my process called “invest and then investigate.” This approach played a key role in some of my recent big trades such as $ETH and $IWM. Have you ever discovered a compelling idea, spent days or weeks researching, and by the time you’re ready, a big portion of the move has already happened? That little hesitation creates what Druck calls “psychological paralysis”—you feel locked out, and it becomes mentally harder to buy higher. You then have to watch your big trade opportunity go without you or even worse, you get FOMO and chase the move, only to get caught in the pullback. Now, whenever I sense an opportunity with serious potential, I make immediate contact. I start small, just enough to get exposure, and then gradually size up as new information confirms my thesis and price action supports it. If i already have an initial stake, even if it’s small, adding as my conviction builds feels much more natural. This helps avoid adding too much size too quick, while also buying you time to really investigate the idea and build your conviction. Sometimes that starter position gets cut entirely, other times it grows into a large position. Making that initial contact has helped me tremendously when it comes to dealing with high conviction and big swing trade opportunities. 3x time U.S Investing Champion David Ryan also uses a similar concept within his trading called “mental health buys”. He will buy a small position in a stock he wants to own but that it is not perfectly setup yet, with the goal of eventually making it a larger position. Here is a clip from Stan Druckenmiller discussing “invest and then investigate” on the In Good Company podcast.

Over the past year, I’ve integrated a concept I learned from Stanley Druckenmiller into my process called “invest and then investigate.” This approach played a key role in some of my recent big trades such as $ETH and $IWM. Have you ever discovered a compelling idea, spent days or weeks researching, and by the time you’re ready, a big portion of the move has already happened? That little hesitation creates what Druck calls “psychological paralysis”—you feel locked out, and it becomes mentally harder to buy higher. You then have to watch your big trade opportunity go without you or even worse, you get FOMO and chase the move, only to get caught in the pullback. Now, whenever I sense an opportunity with serious potential, I make immediate contact. I start small, just enough to get exposure, and then gradually size up as new information confirms my thesis and price action supports it. If i already have an initial stake, even if it’s small, adding as my conviction builds feels much more natural. This helps avoid adding too much size too quick, while also buying you time to really investigate the idea and build your conviction. Sometimes that starter position gets cut entirely, other times it grows into a large position. Making that initial contact has helped me tremendously when it comes to dealing with high conviction and big swing trade opportunities. 3x time U.S Investing Champion David Ryan also uses a similar concept within his trading called “mental health buys”. He will buy a small position in a stock he wants to own but that it is not perfectly setup yet, with the goal of eventually making it a larger position. Here is a clip from Stan Druckenmiller discussing “invest and then investigate” on the In Good Company podcast.

Bracco ⚡️

27,897 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

OF Nolan Schubart (OSU Cowboy Baseball) has some of the most impressive raw power of any college hitter in this year's Draft class. Burst onto the scene as a true Freshman and hit .338/.451/.667 with 20 2B, 17 HRs and 74 RBIs. Schubart followed with an excellent Sophomore campaign to the tune of a .370/.513/.838 slash line with 10 2B, 23 HRs and 68 RBIs. Both his 23 HRs and 68 RBIs led the Big 12. Schubart was a Second Team All-American and earned an invitation to Team USA. Prior to departing for Cary, Schubart had a productive 9-game stint on the Cape in which he hit .300/.476/.667 with 2 2B and 3 HRs. Also showed well for Team USA. Schubart has a pro body at 6'5" and 223-lbs with strength throughout. Particular length in his lower-half. Stands tall in the box with a medium-high handset and his hands in line with his back shoulder. Small stride, drops his hands and wraps his bat a bit in his load. Swing is tailored towards getting the ball up in the air and doing damage. No shortage of bat speed. Hips really fire. Key is keeping the operation direct and connected. Not to get too hyperbolic, but the biggest key to Schubart reaching his ceiling is how much he'll hit. More specifically, how much he'll make contact. Had an overall contact rate of just 63% and an overall IZ contact rate of 71%. Between the Cape and USA it was 68% and 78%, respectively. Particularly susceptible to spin in the bottom and outer-halves of the zone, and heaters in the top-1/2 of the zone. While there are swing-and-miss concerns, Schubart's swing decisions are pretty sound and he chased at an overall clip of 21% last spring. If he can do a better job of picking up spin out of the hand—which in turn would up his contact rate—that will help him maximize his hit tool. Schubart's calling card is his thunderous raw power. His ability to cover the plate with authority is impressive, and he can hammer the baseball to all fields. It's legit HR power to all parts of the yard, the key is just making enough contact to tap into his immense power on a consistent basis in pro ball. Schubart's impact is real (to say the least) and last spring he posted a 90th-percentile EV of 111.6 and a Max EV of 115. Even in his brief stint on the Cape his Max EV was 105.6. It's 70 raw power. Defensively, Schubart has held down LF to this point but he seems destined for 1B/DH professionally. You're buying his power and hoping you can add a couple coats of polish to his hit tool. 2nd Round type for me this July. (📽️: OSU Cowboy Baseball)

OF Nolan Schubart (OSU Cowboy Baseball) has some of the most impressive raw power of any college hitter in this year's Draft class. Burst onto the scene as a true Freshman and hit .338/.451/.667 with 20 2B, 17 HRs and 74 RBIs. Schubart followed with an excellent Sophomore campaign to the tune of a .370/.513/.838 slash line with 10 2B, 23 HRs and 68 RBIs. Both his 23 HRs and 68 RBIs led the Big 12. Schubart was a Second Team All-American and earned an invitation to Team USA. Prior to departing for Cary, Schubart had a productive 9-game stint on the Cape in which he hit .300/.476/.667 with 2 2B and 3 HRs. Also showed well for Team USA. Schubart has a pro body at 6'5" and 223-lbs with strength throughout. Particular length in his lower-half. Stands tall in the box with a medium-high handset and his hands in line with his back shoulder. Small stride, drops his hands and wraps his bat a bit in his load. Swing is tailored towards getting the ball up in the air and doing damage. No shortage of bat speed. Hips really fire. Key is keeping the operation direct and connected. Not to get too hyperbolic, but the biggest key to Schubart reaching his ceiling is how much he'll hit. More specifically, how much he'll make contact. Had an overall contact rate of just 63% and an overall IZ contact rate of 71%. Between the Cape and USA it was 68% and 78%, respectively. Particularly susceptible to spin in the bottom and outer-halves of the zone, and heaters in the top-1/2 of the zone. While there are swing-and-miss concerns, Schubart's swing decisions are pretty sound and he chased at an overall clip of 21% last spring. If he can do a better job of picking up spin out of the hand—which in turn would up his contact rate—that will help him maximize his hit tool. Schubart's calling card is his thunderous raw power. His ability to cover the plate with authority is impressive, and he can hammer the baseball to all fields. It's legit HR power to all parts of the yard, the key is just making enough contact to tap into his immense power on a consistent basis in pro ball. Schubart's impact is real (to say the least) and last spring he posted a 90th-percentile EV of 111.6 and a Max EV of 115. Even in his brief stint on the Cape his Max EV was 105.6. It's 70 raw power. Defensively, Schubart has held down LF to this point but he seems destined for 1B/DH professionally. You're buying his power and hoping you can add a couple coats of polish to his hit tool. 2nd Round type for me this July. (📽️: OSU Cowboy Baseball)

Peter Flaherty III

66,471 просмотров • 1 год назад

Sydney Pollack on 'The Yakuza' (1974) & the differences he had with Paul Schrader while making the movie: "I think 'The Yakuza' (1974) is a terrific picture. I think it is one of the better pictures that I have done. it's not an audience picture at all. it's a picture that got fairly well received critically. [but] nobody went to see; it it's an oddball movie that very few people even know. but it's a movie that I like a lot. It was Schrader's first big break. He's a very talented guy and again I had a similar problem working with him, not quite like [working with] Milius but but it was a taste problem. In other words, he was an ex-critic and a real film buff and his models for everything were films that he'd seen before and he had approached everything from a sort of a genre point of view; "let's have a little violence in the first 10 minutes then we can have some later". I kept saying I know what that means all I know is the scene doesn't work but he & his brother were terrific and they were both good and they came over while we were shooting. Robert Towne came into the rewrite for me on that and I got to work with Mitchum who is just wonderful to work with and Brian Keith and Richard Jordan, some real good actors and a wonderful Japanese camera man named Kozo Okazaki and spent a lot of time in Japan and I think that's a pretty damn good picture." (Sydney Pollack's interview with John A. Gallagher, 1983)

Sydney Pollack on 'The Yakuza' (1974) & the differences he had with Paul Schrader while making the movie: "I think 'The Yakuza' (1974) is a terrific picture. I think it is one of the better pictures that I have done. it's not an audience picture at all. it's a picture that got fairly well received critically. [but] nobody went to see; it it's an oddball movie that very few people even know. but it's a movie that I like a lot. It was Schrader's first big break. He's a very talented guy and again I had a similar problem working with him, not quite like [working with] Milius but but it was a taste problem. In other words, he was an ex-critic and a real film buff and his models for everything were films that he'd seen before and he had approached everything from a sort of a genre point of view; "let's have a little violence in the first 10 minutes then we can have some later". I kept saying I know what that means all I know is the scene doesn't work but he & his brother were terrific and they were both good and they came over while we were shooting. Robert Towne came into the rewrite for me on that and I got to work with Mitchum who is just wonderful to work with and Brian Keith and Richard Jordan, some real good actors and a wonderful Japanese camera man named Kozo Okazaki and spent a lot of time in Japan and I think that's a pretty damn good picture." (Sydney Pollack's interview with John A. Gallagher, 1983)

DepressedBergman

124,980 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Victor Davis Hanson: Why America’s Most Reliable Ally Isn’t in NATO It's rare for the U.S. to have a capable ally, but Israel is just that. While the so-called big powers of NATO don’t have the air capability or the will to cooperate with its allies, Israel does, explains Victor Davis Hanson on today’s episode of “Victor Davis Hanson: In a Few Words.” “We have a very strong ally in Israel. We have some unreliable allies in our formal alliance. We should remember that before we start making accusations that the Jews or the Israelis are pulling the strings of American diplomacy and military decision making.” (00:00) Israel A Capable Ally (00:47) Iran War And Blame (03:43) NATO Allies Falling Short (04:58) UK Falklands Lesson (07:16) Why Israel Matters Most 👉 The Daily Signal cannot continue to tell stories, like this one, without the support of our viewers: 👉Don’t miss out on Victor’s latest short videos by subscribing to The Daily Signal today. You’ll be notified every time a new piece of content drops: ⁠ Also on Spotify: 👉Want more VDH? Watch Victor’s weekly, hour-long podcast, “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words,” now! Subscribe to his YouTube channel, and enable notifications: 👉More exclusive content is available on Victor’s website:

Victor Davis Hanson: Why America’s Most Reliable Ally Isn’t in NATO It's rare for the U.S. to have a capable ally, but Israel is just that. While the so-called big powers of NATO don’t have the air capability or the will to cooperate with its allies, Israel does, explains Victor Davis Hanson on today’s episode of “Victor Davis Hanson: In a Few Words.” “We have a very strong ally in Israel. We have some unreliable allies in our formal alliance. We should remember that before we start making accusations that the Jews or the Israelis are pulling the strings of American diplomacy and military decision making.” (00:00) Israel A Capable Ally (00:47) Iran War And Blame (03:43) NATO Allies Falling Short (04:58) UK Falklands Lesson (07:16) Why Israel Matters Most 👉 The Daily Signal cannot continue to tell stories, like this one, without the support of our viewers: 👉Don’t miss out on Victor’s latest short videos by subscribing to The Daily Signal today. You’ll be notified every time a new piece of content drops: ⁠ Also on Spotify: 👉Want more VDH? Watch Victor’s weekly, hour-long podcast, “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words,” now! Subscribe to his YouTube channel, and enable notifications: 👉More exclusive content is available on Victor’s website:

The Daily Signal

40,606 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🙏 ENCOURAGING UPDATE: Port St. Lucie Sgt. Erick Levasseur is "out of the woods" PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — The Port St. Lucie Police Department gave some encouraging updates Thursday on the condition of a police sergeant shot while on duty Monday night. Sgt. Erick Levasseur, a 27-year veteran of the agency, was shot twice in the face during a gunfight with an armed suspect in the 11000 block of Southwest Lake Park Drive. Police Chief Leo Niemczyk said Thursday that Levasseur, 55, was flown to an undisclosed medical center to have surgery on both of his eyes. Police said on Tuesday that the injured sergeant had his jaw wired shut for recovery and received a tracheostomy to keep his airway secure following the surgery. Doctors said there was shrapnel in LeVasseur's retina, which required a special team of expert surgeons, and was also placed in a medically induced coma. Niemczyk said Thursday that Levasseur had surgery on his eyes Wednesday night to remove shrapnel. The chief said they anticipated that he would be transferred "within the next two days" to HCA Florida Lawnwood Hospital in Fort Pierce as he continues to recover from his wounds. "I will say that he is spending more time right now not sedated, and he is aware and alert and writing notes and making jokes to his wife and coworkers, so our spirits are heavily lifting," Niemczyk said. The police chief said they anticipate that Levasseur would make a "very strong recovery" but were still "guarded and careful." "We're not aware of the level of his eye function, but he is a very strong man with a very strong will," Niemczyk said. "We feel he's out of the woods." At Thursday's news conference, the police chief thanked the community and fellow law enforcement for their "overwhelming" support this week. "It's lifted the spirits of the officers within the organization and made this endeavor a little bit more comfortable for us," Niemczyk said. The police chief said it's unclear when Levasseur might be able to return to the police force, but they were "absolutely hopeful" that he would be able to.

🙏 ENCOURAGING UPDATE: Port St. Lucie Sgt. Erick Levasseur is "out of the woods" PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — The Port St. Lucie Police Department gave some encouraging updates Thursday on the condition of a police sergeant shot while on duty Monday night. Sgt. Erick Levasseur, a 27-year veteran of the agency, was shot twice in the face during a gunfight with an armed suspect in the 11000 block of Southwest Lake Park Drive. Police Chief Leo Niemczyk said Thursday that Levasseur, 55, was flown to an undisclosed medical center to have surgery on both of his eyes. Police said on Tuesday that the injured sergeant had his jaw wired shut for recovery and received a tracheostomy to keep his airway secure following the surgery. Doctors said there was shrapnel in LeVasseur's retina, which required a special team of expert surgeons, and was also placed in a medically induced coma. Niemczyk said Thursday that Levasseur had surgery on his eyes Wednesday night to remove shrapnel. The chief said they anticipated that he would be transferred "within the next two days" to HCA Florida Lawnwood Hospital in Fort Pierce as he continues to recover from his wounds. "I will say that he is spending more time right now not sedated, and he is aware and alert and writing notes and making jokes to his wife and coworkers, so our spirits are heavily lifting," Niemczyk said. The police chief said they anticipate that Levasseur would make a "very strong recovery" but were still "guarded and careful." "We're not aware of the level of his eye function, but he is a very strong man with a very strong will," Niemczyk said. "We feel he's out of the woods." At Thursday's news conference, the police chief thanked the community and fellow law enforcement for their "overwhelming" support this week. "It's lifted the spirits of the officers within the organization and made this endeavor a little bit more comfortable for us," Niemczyk said. The police chief said it's unclear when Levasseur might be able to return to the police force, but they were "absolutely hopeful" that he would be able to.

👑💥 Serenity 💥👑

14,217 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

SS Dean Curley (Tennessee Baseball) is one of the top Sophomore-eligible prospects in this year's Draft. Earned the starting shortstop job as a Freshman and hit .285/.386/.502 with 10 2B, 12 HR, and 50 RBIs. After winning the National Title, Curley also enjoyed a productive stint with Team USA. Curley has a big league body at 6'3" and 212-lbs with length in his lower-half and strength and physicality throughout. Slightly crouched setup in the box with a medium-high handset. Small stride with a minimal load in which he deploys a slight barrel tip. Curley has big time hand speed and an engaged lower-1/2 - fan of the scissor action with his back leg. It's an under control operation/easy operation with minimal moving parts, and one in which he takes a short and direct path to contact. Head stays level. There's a really appealing compact explosiveness to it. Curley has a knack for finding the barrel to go along with plus bat-to-ball skills. Sported an overall IZ contact rate of 90% last season, including 93% against FB. Difficult to beat with the heater and handles velocity well. Hit .304/.515/.348 against 94+, including .500/.611/.571 against 95+ (albeit a smaller sample size). While there's some swing and miss against spin, Curley has a sound approach and his swing decisions are polished. Pitch recognition skills took a step forward with Team USA, curious to see if that carries over into the spring. Comfortable giving the hit tool a 50 right now, though it's closer to a 55. On top of his hitability, Curley has above-average raw power (plus to the pull side). His highest quality of contact—and the vast majority of his HR power—is to the PS, but he has the strength to drive the baseball to all fields. Routinely impacts the baseball and is able to do so with relative ease. On top of his 90th-percentile EV of 107, Curley posted a Max EV of 110.8. Very enticing hit-power blend. Curley is a slam dunk to stick on the left side of the infield, it's just a matter of where. Started every day at SS last spring and is slated to do so again in 2025. He has an advanced baseball sense with a comfortably plus arm and some range to the arm side. There is a chance he eventually moves to 3B in pro ball where the arm and actions will both translate well. There's a lot to like with Curley from a tools standpoint on both sides of the baseball. He can impact the game in a myriad of ways and is on track to be a top-50 overall selection this July. (📽️: Tennessee Baseball)

SS Dean Curley (Tennessee Baseball) is one of the top Sophomore-eligible prospects in this year's Draft. Earned the starting shortstop job as a Freshman and hit .285/.386/.502 with 10 2B, 12 HR, and 50 RBIs. After winning the National Title, Curley also enjoyed a productive stint with Team USA. Curley has a big league body at 6'3" and 212-lbs with length in his lower-half and strength and physicality throughout. Slightly crouched setup in the box with a medium-high handset. Small stride with a minimal load in which he deploys a slight barrel tip. Curley has big time hand speed and an engaged lower-1/2 - fan of the scissor action with his back leg. It's an under control operation/easy operation with minimal moving parts, and one in which he takes a short and direct path to contact. Head stays level. There's a really appealing compact explosiveness to it. Curley has a knack for finding the barrel to go along with plus bat-to-ball skills. Sported an overall IZ contact rate of 90% last season, including 93% against FB. Difficult to beat with the heater and handles velocity well. Hit .304/.515/.348 against 94+, including .500/.611/.571 against 95+ (albeit a smaller sample size). While there's some swing and miss against spin, Curley has a sound approach and his swing decisions are polished. Pitch recognition skills took a step forward with Team USA, curious to see if that carries over into the spring. Comfortable giving the hit tool a 50 right now, though it's closer to a 55. On top of his hitability, Curley has above-average raw power (plus to the pull side). His highest quality of contact—and the vast majority of his HR power—is to the PS, but he has the strength to drive the baseball to all fields. Routinely impacts the baseball and is able to do so with relative ease. On top of his 90th-percentile EV of 107, Curley posted a Max EV of 110.8. Very enticing hit-power blend. Curley is a slam dunk to stick on the left side of the infield, it's just a matter of where. Started every day at SS last spring and is slated to do so again in 2025. He has an advanced baseball sense with a comfortably plus arm and some range to the arm side. There is a chance he eventually moves to 3B in pro ball where the arm and actions will both translate well. There's a lot to like with Curley from a tools standpoint on both sides of the baseball. He can impact the game in a myriad of ways and is on track to be a top-50 overall selection this July. (📽️: Tennessee Baseball)

Peter Flaherty III

48,911 просмотров • 1 год назад

I feel like the Jays fans are going through what we went through last year with Devin Williams. A year after giving up a historical, gut punching home run to be a big factor in losing his team a do/die game, the underlying metrics have looked amazing but haven't matched the results in the slightest. The peripherals on his season are outstanding. 🔹2.68 xERA || 2.31 FIP || 1.78 xFIP || 🔹99th-100th percentile Chase%, whiff%, K%..the stuff is stuffing. And he only has a 6.9% BB rate. 🔹A 37.9 K% - 6.9 BB% is absurdly good and this is one of the best predictive metrics we have in the sport 🔹Also limits hard contact: 6.5% Barrel rate and 30.6% Hardhit rate 🔹Andddd keeps balls on the ground for the most part But the results make no sense: 4.62 ERA (now higher obviously) .492 BABIP 68.8% LOB 16.7 HR/FB% This is almost identical to what we went through with Devin. On the one side, a lot of the data guys are (and understandably) saying this is a really good pitcher that needs more time for things to come back down to earth. But then you have more of the not-so data crowd (+ even some of the data crowd by now) saying this is a guy that shouldnt see high leverage again. And I understand both, just as I did with the Devin situation. It's hard to fault fans for just not wanting any part of this after what happened last year + what they feel as a fan this year. But then again, it's hard to ignore how dam good the data looks too, which is more often more correct than the eye.

I feel like the Jays fans are going through what we went through last year with Devin Williams. A year after giving up a historical, gut punching home run to be a big factor in losing his team a do/die game, the underlying metrics have looked amazing but haven't matched the results in the slightest. The peripherals on his season are outstanding. 🔹2.68 xERA || 2.31 FIP || 1.78 xFIP || 🔹99th-100th percentile Chase%, whiff%, K%..the stuff is stuffing. And he only has a 6.9% BB rate. 🔹A 37.9 K% - 6.9 BB% is absurdly good and this is one of the best predictive metrics we have in the sport 🔹Also limits hard contact: 6.5% Barrel rate and 30.6% Hardhit rate 🔹Andddd keeps balls on the ground for the most part But the results make no sense: 4.62 ERA (now higher obviously) .492 BABIP 68.8% LOB 16.7 HR/FB% This is almost identical to what we went through with Devin. On the one side, a lot of the data guys are (and understandably) saying this is a really good pitcher that needs more time for things to come back down to earth. But then you have more of the not-so data crowd (+ even some of the data crowd by now) saying this is a guy that shouldnt see high leverage again. And I understand both, just as I did with the Devin situation. It's hard to fault fans for just not wanting any part of this after what happened last year + what they feel as a fan this year. But then again, it's hard to ignore how dam good the data looks too, which is more often more correct than the eye.

Yankees Stats

61,938 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

When I woke up this morning, Mister didn’t want to get out of bed. I figured he was just exhausted from our fun and exciting day yesterday. But when he still didn’t get up and come do his usual morning routine by the time I’d made coffee, I started getting a little concerned. VERY unusual for him. He’s usually so energetic and excited to go do our morning gardening together, etc. So I got him out of bed and brought him to the livingroom and sat him on the couch with me. He was acting really strange and super lethargic, just curled up in a ball, and his little body kept spasming and twitching. When I tried to stand him up, his little lags just wouldn’t seem to work. So I knew something just wasn’t right with him. 😢 I called the vet and rushed him to Thompson Falls. As the vet was asking me all the questions, before she took him back to examine him, she said, “I have to ask you a hard question; CPR, or do not resuscitate?” Holy cow, that’s when I lost it and just started crying. I said, “Yes, of course resuscitate!” 😭 So then with so much fear and anxiety, thinking the absolute worst, I waited, while they did some blood tests and x-rays, etc. It was at that point that I asked y’all for prayers. I was so freaking scared and sick to my stomach. Mister had to get an IV and some medicines, as it appears he was having some gastrointestinal issues, which was making him not drink any water. So basically he’s a little blocked up and gassy. (Which is what was causing the spasming) And I feel just awful, because it’s most likely from me giving him basically whatever he wants to eat. 😢 (as well as from him eating small parts of his toys.) 🫤 So we have some medicines for him to take for 4 days, and hopefully he will be back to his sweet, mischievous self in no time. 🤞🏼 So after an unexpected $500 veterinary visit 😣, he is still very tired and lethargic, but the spasming is gone, and he seems to be on the mend. 🙏🏼 We basically just need him to have a good💩now. And after spending the whole day at the doggy doctor, we’re gonna take it real easy for the rest of the evening and just cuddle together and watch some puppy shows on the animal channel. 🥹 Thank you all for your thoughts and prayers for my sweet little guy. 🙏🏼 I’d be absolutely devastated without him. 🥲♥️

When I woke up this morning, Mister didn’t want to get out of bed. I figured he was just exhausted from our fun and exciting day yesterday. But when he still didn’t get up and come do his usual morning routine by the time I’d made coffee, I started getting a little concerned. VERY unusual for him. He’s usually so energetic and excited to go do our morning gardening together, etc. So I got him out of bed and brought him to the livingroom and sat him on the couch with me. He was acting really strange and super lethargic, just curled up in a ball, and his little body kept spasming and twitching. When I tried to stand him up, his little lags just wouldn’t seem to work. So I knew something just wasn’t right with him. 😢 I called the vet and rushed him to Thompson Falls. As the vet was asking me all the questions, before she took him back to examine him, she said, “I have to ask you a hard question; CPR, or do not resuscitate?” Holy cow, that’s when I lost it and just started crying. I said, “Yes, of course resuscitate!” 😭 So then with so much fear and anxiety, thinking the absolute worst, I waited, while they did some blood tests and x-rays, etc. It was at that point that I asked y’all for prayers. I was so freaking scared and sick to my stomach. Mister had to get an IV and some medicines, as it appears he was having some gastrointestinal issues, which was making him not drink any water. So basically he’s a little blocked up and gassy. (Which is what was causing the spasming) And I feel just awful, because it’s most likely from me giving him basically whatever he wants to eat. 😢 (as well as from him eating small parts of his toys.) 🫤 So we have some medicines for him to take for 4 days, and hopefully he will be back to his sweet, mischievous self in no time. 🤞🏼 So after an unexpected $500 veterinary visit 😣, he is still very tired and lethargic, but the spasming is gone, and he seems to be on the mend. 🙏🏼 We basically just need him to have a good💩now. And after spending the whole day at the doggy doctor, we’re gonna take it real easy for the rest of the evening and just cuddle together and watch some puppy shows on the animal channel. 🥹 Thank you all for your thoughts and prayers for my sweet little guy. 🙏🏼 I’d be absolutely devastated without him. 🥲♥️

☘️𝕃𝕦𝕔𝕜𝕪 Ƒʉͫcͧкͭιͪηͣ 𝕄𝕔𝔾𝕖𝕖‎

29,271 просмотров • 1 год назад

Learning From The Outliers This is 17 year old Dylan Block (Michael’s son) hitting 122mph club head speed and 182mph ball speed with a 3 wood. I slowed down the video so you can get a good look at what he does in transition. It is amazing. Towards the end of the backswing you can see how high he gets his hands, and how far towards vertical his left arm gets. Then we can see a beautiful sequence of events, as he slightly bends his knees, which will set him up for a very powerful mini vertical jump later, and builds lots of pressure under his lead foot. (The pressure will actually have started building under his lead foot in the later stages of the backswing). Most of you will be aware of the term “kinematic sequence” which was made popular by TPI , and this refers to the order in which different segments of the body move in the downswing. The most efficient sequences see an unwinding order of pelvis, toros, lead arm, club. In super fast players, it is also common to see them create a big big stretch between these segments. There is a big stretch across the: Pelvis and torso Torso and lead arm Lead arm and wrist There are even more, including the pelvis getting further away from the hands in a vertical fashion, further stretching the torso. There is also the rapid stretch of the quads and calves / Achilles from the rapid “mini squat” which will enable them push off the ground really hard at the right time to aid in the momentum the body can transfer to the club. Muscles can contract more forcefully when they are preceded by a quick stretch. It takes advantage of something called the “Stretch Shortening Cycle” which is a little bit like a sling shot affect. Stretch, then fire. In the golf swing, because there are SO MANY muscles and joints involved, with elite technique like this you can take advantage of many different stretch shortening cycles. This is a key reason why some players who don’t appear very big or very strong can generate such amazing speed. (Being really strong would probably be additive and help reduce injury risk) The sequence of segment unwinding in the downswing is exactly what you want, and they enhance it by creating so much stretch between the segments. Look at how many frames there is in transition before the club head starts rotating about the shaft back down towards the ball. It is very “late”. This is the opposite of what you see with many amateurs who get to the top and immediately “throw” the club head and spin the upper body open. There is then no stretch between the segments, and all the energy is wasted early. This is a great example of amazing swing mechanics, elite mobility, and probably great genetics all interacting. I can’t stress enough how impressive this speed is at 17, while looking so “effortless”. Thanks to Sasho MacKenzie and Young-Hoo Kwon for helping me understand golf biomechanics better. If you have any questions, fire away, and let me know if you like these types of posts.

Learning From The Outliers This is 17 year old Dylan Block (Michael’s son) hitting 122mph club head speed and 182mph ball speed with a 3 wood. I slowed down the video so you can get a good look at what he does in transition. It is amazing. Towards the end of the backswing you can see how high he gets his hands, and how far towards vertical his left arm gets. Then we can see a beautiful sequence of events, as he slightly bends his knees, which will set him up for a very powerful mini vertical jump later, and builds lots of pressure under his lead foot. (The pressure will actually have started building under his lead foot in the later stages of the backswing). Most of you will be aware of the term “kinematic sequence” which was made popular by TPI , and this refers to the order in which different segments of the body move in the downswing. The most efficient sequences see an unwinding order of pelvis, toros, lead arm, club. In super fast players, it is also common to see them create a big big stretch between these segments. There is a big stretch across the: Pelvis and torso Torso and lead arm Lead arm and wrist There are even more, including the pelvis getting further away from the hands in a vertical fashion, further stretching the torso. There is also the rapid stretch of the quads and calves / Achilles from the rapid “mini squat” which will enable them push off the ground really hard at the right time to aid in the momentum the body can transfer to the club. Muscles can contract more forcefully when they are preceded by a quick stretch. It takes advantage of something called the “Stretch Shortening Cycle” which is a little bit like a sling shot affect. Stretch, then fire. In the golf swing, because there are SO MANY muscles and joints involved, with elite technique like this you can take advantage of many different stretch shortening cycles. This is a key reason why some players who don’t appear very big or very strong can generate such amazing speed. (Being really strong would probably be additive and help reduce injury risk) The sequence of segment unwinding in the downswing is exactly what you want, and they enhance it by creating so much stretch between the segments. Look at how many frames there is in transition before the club head starts rotating about the shaft back down towards the ball. It is very “late”. This is the opposite of what you see with many amateurs who get to the top and immediately “throw” the club head and spin the upper body open. There is then no stretch between the segments, and all the energy is wasted early. This is a great example of amazing swing mechanics, elite mobility, and probably great genetics all interacting. I can’t stress enough how impressive this speed is at 17, while looking so “effortless”. Thanks to Sasho MacKenzie and Young-Hoo Kwon for helping me understand golf biomechanics better. If you have any questions, fire away, and let me know if you like these types of posts.

Fit For Golf - Mike Carroll

974,034 просмотров • 3 лет назад