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Happy Fisty Friday! 🤜🕳️ Absolutely LOVE digging deep inside justanotherbttm 🍑🥵 We had a HOLE lot of #ffun being #fistpigs while playing at BUNKER SYDNEY 😈🤜🕳️ #fistvision by Boy with the Hexagon Tattoo VID #fisting #gayfisting #fistfucking

200,196 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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SOMEONE DUMPED THE DOG IN OUR AREA!!!!💔 Mom here: So sorry we’ve been absent this last week, but we were all taken by this sad situation😞This is a third dog that made his way to our home within 10 years of owning our lake home! Third dog not chipped, not neutered, full of ticks, malnourished with signs of abuse. My husband found him, gave him water, food, earned his trust he named him temporarily Johnny Boy. Knowing his condition we truly didn’t want him to go back where he came from, but we still did the right thing & made the post on local Facebook & spread the word between the locals, as expected, no one tried to reach out. We couldn’t get him closed to Arći as he was full of ticks. We didn’t know if he was a dog friendly & Arći being a little puppy I did not want to take that risk. We created him a space with comfortable bed in our storage room short walk from the house, but also behind the fence where Arći hangs out. Meanwhile I called at least 20 shelters to try to find him a spot, they were all full. That is where the sad part happens when you lose a hope but we were determined to help him… Johnny Boy was hanging out with my husband daily, being on a job site with him, enjoying rides in off road buggy, being such a gentle boy! Now the happy part: few days ago, one of our helper that works for us saw the dog on the job site & fell in love with him. He took a picture of him, showed him to his family & reached out to us that he would like to meet him with his dog & his kids. Well, the rest is a history. They absolutely loved him. It turns out Johnny Boy now Moses is dog friendly & really really loves the kiddos. He now has a beautiful home, loving family, few acres of the backyard & peace in mind he will never be dumped again. Moses had a vet checkup. He is now updated on the shots, we offered to pay for his neutering & the chip we sent him to a new home with the bed that actually belonged to Azlan as he really enjoyed it, we gave them flea & tick shampoo & some food! Our hearts are absolutely joyful to the fullest as we get the updates how well he’s doing with his forever family. Just look how those girls love him❤️❤️❤️ Have a great life Moses! 🥹 #dogs #doglovers #happyending

Arći (In memory of Azlan🌈)

52,536 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

260612 #ALD1 DAY1 FANCON #LEO 🦁: Ah... wow... Hello. To be honest, we were preparing for this fancon at the same time as our comeback, so we didn't have much time and I was really worried. I kept wondering, 'Will we be able to do well?'. I had a lot of worries and thoughts like that. And... I don't know, since we haven't performed in a while, I think I was personally very worried. I felt anxious and had a lot of mixed emotions. But now that I'm actually standing on stage, hearing the cheers of our fans and feeling this energy we share together firsthand, I'm truly so, so happy. I don't know, I really believe this is just the beginning, I truly believe that. In the future, we are going to become a team that rises all the way to the top, so I hope everyone here today will stay with us until that day comes. We will work really hard. Thank you so much! And also to our global fans... yeah! Oh... Honestly, thank you guys so much for being here, for being present here at our first fancon. There's been a lot of ups and downs along the way, but... you know, we made it here finally. And we're just so grateful for you guys, um, you know, to have you guys here. I know it's not easy to, you know, come all the way here, it's a very long trip, but I just want to thank you guys so much. From the bottom of my heart, thank you. And we're gonna try our very best to get to the top, so I really hope you guys are gonna stay with us till the end. Thank you! Love you!

📁

26,392 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

The Vietnam War was infamous for the guerrilla warfare the American forces were largely unprepared for. The Viet Cong were on home turf and used this to their advantage when it came to creating and laying booby traps. Not only were these cost effective, but bamboo used to construct many of traps didn’t register on mine detectors used by United States. The goal of the traps was to maim, not kill, as this required American soldiers to deal with their wounded comrades, slowing them down. This was made worse by the use of secondary traps, which targeted those attempting to help the injured. It’s alleged that 11% of deaths and 17% of US troops wounded between 1969-70 were the result of traps and mines. In 1965 alone, this number was at 70%. These booby traps also had a devastating psychological effect on soldiers, greatly reducing morale. They were already fighting in difficult jungle terrain, and they also had to be on guard for well-disguised Viet Cong booby traps. The bow trap was a simple, yet effective booby trap employed by Viet Cong during early days of Vietnam War. A bow, pulled taut and prepped to launch, was attached to a tripwire. When an American soldier set it off, the bow released right where they were standing, resulting in a direct hit to middle of the body. Additionally, some guerrillas set up this type of trap within a small pit. In these instances, bow was angled upward, so projectile would strike enemy in lower extremities. Punji sticks, also known as punji stakes, were a common booby trap deployed by the Viet Cong. The sharpened bamboo, wooden and sometimes metal stakes were often coated in feces or urine, with the goal of causing an infection in their victim. They could also be coated with poisonous substances from animals and plants. Punji sticks were placed pointing upright at the bottom of a hole, before being covered with material that would camouflage them. When a US soldier broke through the flimsy cover over the hole, they would step on the spikes at the bottom and suffer injuries to their feet and legs. This particular booby trap could be made worse in two different ways. The first was installing them at a downward angle, along the sides of the hole. When these extra stakes were added, it became difficult for the victim to get themselves out without causing further injury to themselves. This often resulted in the slowing down of their unit while efforts were made to free them. A second way was by digging another hole next to the one equipped with the punji sticks, with the aim being to trap a second combatant with little additional effort. When a soldier came to rescue his injured comrade, he’d fall into adjacent hole and become trapped. Along with physically injuring American troops, punji sticks were also effective at hurting overall morale of those serving within Vietnam’s dense jungles. Bamboo whips were another brutal booby trap employed by the Viet Cong. A bamboo pole was attached to a tripwire and pulled back with a lot of tension. The pole had foot-long spikes attached to it, so when the tripwire was triggered, whoever tripped it would be impaled by the spikes as the pole whipped forward. According to We Are The Mighty, the pole and its spikes could travel up to 100 MPH. As with punji sticks, the spikes could be covered in poisonous material to further impact the victim’s ability to heal. 🎥 : During Vietnam War, Vietnamese traps were installed in specific locations such as trails, river banks and even rice fields. The possibility of a trap being triggered at any time had a profound impact on psychology of US soldiers. #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

55,513 просмотров • 1 год назад

🎤: Love, what’s your favorite photo that you’ve taken of Milk? ML FIRST DEEP TALK #DearMyselfxMilkLove #มิ้ลค์เลิฟ #MilkLove 💖: This one. We had traveled to so many places together, but this particular spot stuck in my memory because of her. I honestly don’t remember exactly where it was, but we had gone out to eat, and P’Milk had a little performances herself. 💖: That day, we had gotten so much closer…really close. After the event, while we were eating, she started dancing, singing, speaking in Northern, Southern, and Northeastern Thai…all the dialects! And I just thought she was so adorable in that moment. 💚: I remember being super happy that day. When I’m really happy, I just… can’t hide it. It shows. 💖: I captioned the photo “Let loose, have fun, enjoy together.” Back then, I didn’t know Maewnam yet, so I was only an audience member, just watching. I didn’t join in with her at all. 💖: She would take a 10-minute break, sip some water, and then start performing again. I thought it was really cute. And she always makes this specific face when she’s tired, that’s what I captured. 💖: At the time, I was totally out of energy and really needed something light and fun, and she was exactly that for me. She brought me that joy. 💚: N’Love doesn’t like performing herself, but she loves being in the audience.

sᴀᴘᴘʜᴏʀɪᴀ #แม่น้องกอหญ้า🍷

109,546 просмотров • 1 год назад

I keep reading nasty takes on the donations during Ilia's streams and his reactions about them, and, as you can expect, I wanted to comment on that. 😜 Of course, the amount of these donations is not insignificant and, considering the niche sport figure skating is, the money do actually help Ilia. It does not matter whether he would invest those in any skating gear or in his student life or in his home furniture or streamer equipment - as long as he is happy with the investment, it is all good. But his sweet happy reactions are not because of the donations per se. One can clearly hear how his voice overwhelmingly breaks down and his eyes start blickering with emotions. And this right here is not related to money, it's all about a realization Ilia is slowly coming to - that people genuinely love HIM. Not just the skater Ilia Malinin but the sweet 21-year-old Virginia boy, beyond the medals and off rink. And that he has given people so many happy moments that they would like to give him something back. Every single donation - be it $1 or $500 - is mentioned by Ilia and he keeps thanking his fans, always claiming how "blessed" he is. He often says no one needs to donate - just being on the stream is enough, wishes good night to people leaving late at night or happy birthdays, answers questions, interacts as much as possible while enjoying his game. The streams slowly transformed from "Ilia playing video games" to "Ilia sharing his free time with fans while playing video games" - and it's a beautiful interaction which will only grow stronger, I believe. And will give Ilia the confidence that people do love and support him, and will continue doing so. We are the blessed ones, my boy. Thank you for everything! 🤍

*девочка с юга*

13,386 просмотров • 18 дней назад

Whitney Webb: "A lot of people forget... the ban on propaganda being used domestically against Americans was lifted under the Obama administration... now with all of this extreme media consolidation by this specific cabal of billionaires and oligarchs, the propaganda is already bad[, and] I would argue... is going to get even worse." This clip of Webb (Whitney Webb), author of One Nation Under Blackmail and contributing editor of unlimitedhangout, is taken from an interview with Chris Hedges (Chris Hedges) posted to YouTube on October 22, 2025. ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "There's an unprecedented effort of course, to propagandize the American people, to have us willingly walk in and support and consent to these systems being installed, because a lot of people forget. But the ban on propaganda, being used domestically against Americans was lifted under the Obama administration. And now with all of this extreme media consolidation by the specific cabal of billionaires and oligarchs and the, the propaganda is already bad, I would argue, but is going to get even worse to get people to consent to these systems specifically. "And I think a lot of what we're going to see is going to be sort of a repeated trope of what we saw on the War on Terror. We have to give up all of our all of these new freedoms, or all of these freedoms and things like that, because we have to go after Al Qaeda and get them at all costs. But now, you know, 20 plus years later, you have you know, the head of Al Qaeda in Syria being given a diplomat, you know, I don't even know what to call it. It's so ridiculous. Like a red carpet welcome to shake hands with David Petraeus and all of this. "So we lost all of our freedoms, but now Al Qaeda is just, you know, let's, let's shake hands and let them come to the UN while we don't let anyone from Palestine come. I mean it's totally insane. So I think it's quite possible that given that we're seeing this effort to gin up a war on domestic terrorism yet again, we're going to be, given another invisible enemy, and told that we need to give up all of these remaining freedoms and civil liberties to go after the domestic terrorists and that it's going to be, you know, unfortunately a lot of the depravity that we witnessed during the War on Terror, but directed domestically, hence the name domestic terrorism. "And I think you can argue that was always the plan post 9/11. A lot of the stuff was focused domestically. Before 9/11 there were efforts to pass DHS as the National Homeland Security Agency. It stalled in Congress, of course, after 9/11, no longer stalled. And so DHS was created, in a lot of these, you know, security agencies. And the expansion of the national security state in general has also, you know, had a lot of tentacles domestically. "And I think Americans have been naive that a lot of the evil, that that national security, security state has done abroad would never be used against them. And I think that, you know, we need to be very aware of what is going on here, and that the Deep State, if you— whatever you want to call it, is expanding. And it's expanding in the hands of private oligarchs that have a very dangerous political vision that is rarely talked about."

Sense Receptor

28,630 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

🎥| “What's your highlight of being a Doncaster fan?” Louis Tomlinson: It probably means more in my in my adult life, to be honest. Um, I think you know, I think a big part of that for me was moving away from Doncaster and really missing my town. So, a way of kind of still staying connected with them and keeping me love and passion for the town, I suppose that it it's kind of just the obvious thing to be a big fan of where you're from, you know? Um, there's definitely some great moments growing up, but as I said, you know, th- there's not a lot of Donny fans in Doncaster, so, which is kind of crazy. There's a lot of big clubs near us. Two big Sheffield clubs, yourselves... Um, so, yeah, it definitely it definitely wasn't like the most attractive attractive prospect at school. There wasn't that many Donny fans, but we went on an amazing cup run. We beat Man City before they had all that money, which was amazing. We went out on penalties to Arsenal. I remember being there. And that was the first moment, I think, where I'd really attached emotion to football. I remember going home like absolutely devastated, like I'd just been finished by my girlfriend at the time. Just absolutely mortified, and I think it wasn't really until that moment that I really understood, you know, like, especially the emotions involved, and and especially a small club, that would have meant the world to us to win it. Obviously, I'm still talking about it now. But that's what it's all about with these smaller clubs. It's the cup runs. That's all you got to celebrate, really. We've had some playoff moments that were great as well, but I wasn't lucky enough to be at any of those games. So, for me, it was more about the cups growing up.” 🔗

World Tomlinson

11,298 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

AI legal startups are a thing in 2024. But as Ironclad’s Jason Boehmig puts it, “nobody was trying to buy an AI legal assistant back in 2015.” Ironclad has one of the most interesting and underexplored stories out there IMO. As we were developing First Round's PMF Method, we learned so much from their journey — super grateful Jason took the time to share his insights for other builders. 🙏 Here were a few of my takeaways: 🔬 Zoom in to find focus “It was actually fairly easy to sign up early customers — what was difficult was finding a product that could address that market. That took us several years of iteration. We had to try to figure out what pieces we could peel off into a repeatable, discrete software product. We quickly realized the really interesting part of the problem was in repeatable business transactions — sales agreements, employment agreements, NDAs licensing agreements, partnership agreements. A lot of our competitors tried to do everything that corporate legal teams do. But we were only doing the contract part.” 📣 Expand an existing category (with an existing buying cycle) But the initial AI legal assistant positioning wasn’t resonating. I’ve talked to 100s of founders about PMF and the story of how Ironclad got unstuck is one of the wildest ones I’ve heard. “100% of the time I had to explain what an AI legal assistant was. We had a [email protected] email on our site. One day I got a one-liner message that said, ‘Hello, are you a CLM?’ I was so close to hitting archive, but it was from someone at a publicly traded company. But what was a CLM? Turns out it’s a Contract Lifecycle Management platform that helps enterprise companies create and manage their legal contracts. By that definition, we were. So of course I wrote back, ‘Yes, we are definitely a CLM, we would love to come demo our CLM for you.’ But while we were really great at creating contracts with our AI legal assistant product, we hadn't put a lot of thought into how you deal with contracts afterwards, with a feature called a repository. And so we had set up this demo with the legal team from this publicly traded company, and I turned to my co-founder Cai, and said, ‘By the way, we have 3 hours to build a repository.’ We took the train from SF to San Jose and he built the first version of a repository, which we demoed live at the end of the train ride. This customer was in a CLM evaluation cycle that had 12 other solutions in it, but they loved the demo. So we went and actually built the full product, and we won. And after that, of course, we changed our messaging. We got serious about building CLM functionality and that's our flagship product to this day. There were lots of people out there trying to buy a CLM so we just got to participate in a lot of buying cycles, but with the AI legal assistant buying cycle, we had to create every one of those.” 👥 Artificially constrain the buyer and build community early “One of the things that we did which was really helpful in hindsight was we artificially constrained the buyer we were going after. Once we decided to make the shift to enterprise, instead of trying to address the whole US market or the whole global market, we decided we only cared about being the number one CLM in SoMa. We got a list of every company that could use the CLM in SoMa and got intros to them — it just provided a ton of focus for us. It's how we also stumbled into doing community. We would host these community dinners and if you were a general counsel of a company based in SoMa, you probably knew other people that were coming to them. We just started to get this buzz of ‘Are you going to the Ironclad thing tonight?’ There's a ton of value if you can discover a part of the organization that no one cares about, and connect that part of the organization to a larger business problem.” 📚 Founder-led sales is learnable I was impressed to learn that Jason still sends cold outreach himself to this day. But founder-led sales didn’t come naturally. “A misconception I had about early-stage startups was that the cartoon character salesperson who's slapping everyone on the back and is a total extrovert is the best salesperson. And it's actually the person who's almost like an engineer in their mindset — super methodical, sends great follow ups, could be very shy. It's a very learnable skill.”

Todd Jackson

50,683 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Joe Rogan presses JD Vance on whether people involved in Epstein's crimes had "undue influence" over the release of the files. Rogan just lays out why millions of people stopped trusting the process, and makes the Vice President respond to it directly: VANCE: "The idea that Donald Trump is being blackmailed is crazy to me because, again, I see the way that he makes decisions. I see the way that he processes this stuff. The idea that he picks up the phone with anybody and says, 'Hey, I'm gonna take orders from you.' No, that's just not how Donald Trump operates." ROGAN: "Can you understand, though, why people would come to that conclusion, especially because of the Epstein files?" VANCE: "What do you mean?" ROGAN: "Well, the Epstein files were supposed to be released, and there was a tremendous amount of resistance to those files being released. And that concerned a lot of people, because if you're talking about very wealthy, powerful people that were engaged in crimes." VANCE: "I see. You're basically saying the fear is that whatever's in the Epstein files was used to blackmail the administration into doing the Iran thing." ROGAN: "Or at the very least, the people that were involved in the Epstein files that didn't want them coming out had undue influence." VANCE: "Well, again, I say this with all candor. We absolutely screwed up the comms of the Epstein files. We just did. But do I think the reason we screwed up the comms is because we were trying to hide something? No. Pam Bondi said, 'The client list is on my desk.' Right?" ROGAN: "Well, see, they had binders. They were standing in front—" VANCE: "But those binders were largely documents that had already been released." ROGAN: "What was the purpose of that performative display of the Epstein files? And she was saying there's tens of thousands of hours of film." VANCE: "I don't know what the purpose of it was, but I know that the effect of it was to make people mistrust the entire effort." "I know Pam. I like Pam. I don't think there was anything malicious going on. I think Pam was trying to respond to the political moment. I think she overstated what we had and what we didn't have. And I think that she got roasted for it publicly by a lot of people, including me." "You and I have talked about this a lot. I'm one of the OG Epstein conspiracy theorists. I've probably gone down every single rabbit hole we could go down."

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

348,031 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад