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He lost $50,000. Every dollar he had. Late night. Blackjack table. One hand…gone. “I couldn’t breathe.” The next morning? Hungover. Broke. Friend Dragging him into Day 2 of a $360 tournament he didn’t even want to play. He tried to punt. He doubled. And somehow…turned it into $85,000. That’s...

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Table 1 Vegas

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71,477 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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He built his bankroll to $30,000 at small stakes poker. Taking it extremely seriously. But then one day he sat at the big boy table. On the couch. On his laptop. While watching TV with his dad. Not exactly "Mr. Responsibility" type moves. A few hours later? Account balance: $0. Not one hand. Not one bad beat. Just kept firing…until the last bullet went into shoving all in with A9o into pocket Kings. “I had over 30K and I hit zero.” That was Justin Saliba before the $12M run. Before the bracelets. Before the high rollers. ♠️ Learned poker from his brother ♥️ Thought he was going pro in soccer ♦️ Moved to Vegas with 6 months to “make millions” ♣️ Got accused of cheating…then proved everyone wrong You're not gonna want to miss this one. Full episode in the first post below 👇
1:33

He built his bankroll to $30,000 at small stakes poker. Taking it extremely seriously. But then one day he sat at the big boy table. On the couch. On his laptop. While watching TV with his dad. Not exactly "Mr. Responsibility" type moves. A few hours later? Account balance: $0. Not one hand. Not one bad beat. Just kept firing…until the last bullet went into shoving all in with A9o into pocket Kings. “I had over 30K and I hit zero.” That was Justin Saliba before the $12M run. Before the bracelets. Before the high rollers. ♠️ Learned poker from his brother ♥️ Thought he was going pro in soccer ♦️ Moved to Vegas with 6 months to “make millions” ♣️ Got accused of cheating…then proved everyone wrong You're not gonna want to miss this one. Full episode in the first post below 👇

Table 1 Vegas

87,507 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Most businesses don’t get shut down for being too successful. Taylor Caby did. He launched a poker training site out of his dorm room. Made $10,000 on day one. Then the credit card company shut them down because they thought it was fraud. And somehow that turned into one of the most influential businesses in poker. On this ep we learn how he: ♠️ Turned $35 into a 7-figure bankroll ♥️ Built CardRunners (first real poker training site) ♦️ Dealt with Black Friday ♣️ Ran the same playbook on Daily Fantasy Sports If you don't know Taylor Caby's story, now is the time.
0:59

Most businesses don’t get shut down for being too successful. Taylor Caby did. He launched a poker training site out of his dorm room. Made $10,000 on day one. Then the credit card company shut them down because they thought it was fraud. And somehow that turned into one of the most influential businesses in poker. On this ep we learn how he: ♠️ Turned $35 into a 7-figure bankroll ♥️ Built CardRunners (first real poker training site) ♦️ Dealt with Black Friday ♣️ Ran the same playbook on Daily Fantasy Sports If you don't know Taylor Caby's story, now is the time.

Table 1 Vegas

25,436 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

There's a formula that turns the worst hand in poker into a winning one. Doyle Brunson ran it in his head and won two world championships with a ten-deuce. Computers didn't confirm he was right until 40 years later. He did it in 1976 and 1977, back to back. Same two cards - the worst hand in poker, the one every amateur throws away. Same full house both times. They called it the luckiest run alive. It wasn't. Brunson had boiled the game down to one number: how often the other guy folds. Push it high enough and the cards in your hand stop mattering. He was running expected value in his head before anyone had a name for it. Then he wrote it down. His 1970s book turned poker from a gambler's game into a math problem, and every solver built since has proved him right. He breaks down the hands himself below.
9:34

There's a formula that turns the worst hand in poker into a winning one. Doyle Brunson ran it in his head and won two world championships with a ten-deuce. Computers didn't confirm he was right until 40 years later. He did it in 1976 and 1977, back to back. Same two cards - the worst hand in poker, the one every amateur throws away. Same full house both times. They called it the luckiest run alive. It wasn't. Brunson had boiled the game down to one number: how often the other guy folds. Push it high enough and the cards in your hand stop mattering. He was running expected value in his head before anyone had a name for it. Then he wrote it down. His 1970s book turned poker from a gambler's game into a math problem, and every solver built since has proved him right. He breaks down the hands himself below.

Veles

128,215 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

THE RUN Archie Karas drove into Las Vegas with $50 in his pocket. A little over two years later, he’d won so many of Binion’s $5,000 chips that Jack Binion asked him to sell some back so the casino would have enough in circulation. He’d already made and lost millions before 1992. In Vegas he borrowed $10,000 from a poker player he knew, sat down in a high-stakes Razz game, and walked out three hours later with $30,000. He paid back double and kept the rest. He found a pool hustler known only as Mr. X and they started at $5,000 a game. As Karas kept winning, the stakes climbed to $40,000 a game. He took $1.2 million off him at pool, then played him at poker and won another $3 million. Soon the biggest names in the game were sitting across from him — Stu Ungar, Chip Reese, Doyle Brunson, Johnny Moss, Puggy Pearson. He lost sessions to some of them, but the money kept moving his way more often than not. By the time the poker action dried up, his bankroll was in the tens of millions, and he turned to the dice tables. By early 1995, the man who’d arrived with $50 had roughly $40 million. He kept playing anyway, increasingly at craps and baccarat. Over about three weeks, he lost $11 million at craps, $2 million back to Reese, and another $17 million at baccarat. Thirty million dollars was gone. He left for Greece with roughly $12 million remaining, came back to Vegas, and kept going. Inside a month he was down to about $1 million. He won a million-dollar freezeout match and doubled himself back to $2 million, then took that money back to the tables and lost it too. Karas kept gambling for years afterward. In 2015, following a cheating conviction involving marked cards, Nevada put him in its Black Book, barring him from the state’s licensed casinos. He died in 2024 at 73. He’d turned $50 into roughly $40 million — and eventually lost it. Winning never seemed to give him much reason to stop.
2:33

THE RUN Archie Karas drove into Las Vegas with $50 in his pocket. A little over two years later, he’d won so many of Binion’s $5,000 chips that Jack Binion asked him to sell some back so the casino would have enough in circulation. He’d already made and lost millions before 1992. In Vegas he borrowed $10,000 from a poker player he knew, sat down in a high-stakes Razz game, and walked out three hours later with $30,000. He paid back double and kept the rest. He found a pool hustler known only as Mr. X and they started at $5,000 a game. As Karas kept winning, the stakes climbed to $40,000 a game. He took $1.2 million off him at pool, then played him at poker and won another $3 million. Soon the biggest names in the game were sitting across from him — Stu Ungar, Chip Reese, Doyle Brunson, Johnny Moss, Puggy Pearson. He lost sessions to some of them, but the money kept moving his way more often than not. By the time the poker action dried up, his bankroll was in the tens of millions, and he turned to the dice tables. By early 1995, the man who’d arrived with $50 had roughly $40 million. He kept playing anyway, increasingly at craps and baccarat. Over about three weeks, he lost $11 million at craps, $2 million back to Reese, and another $17 million at baccarat. Thirty million dollars was gone. He left for Greece with roughly $12 million remaining, came back to Vegas, and kept going. Inside a month he was down to about $1 million. He won a million-dollar freezeout match and doubled himself back to $2 million, then took that money back to the tables and lost it too. Karas kept gambling for years afterward. In 2015, following a cheating conviction involving marked cards, Nevada put him in its Black Book, barring him from the state’s licensed casinos. He died in 2024 at 73. He’d turned $50 into roughly $40 million — and eventually lost it. Winning never seemed to give him much reason to stop.

Jake

51,218 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

The most dangerous poker score is the first one big enough to make you think you’re free. Francis Anderson won $10K the first time he played the Full Tilt Sunday Brawl. He looked at his future in accounting…and told his mom he was dropping out of college. She was not thrilled. From there: ♠️Black Friday hit. ♥️He moved to Costa Rica. ♦️Built and lost bankrolls (He shares the real numbers!) ♣️Went nearly broke. Rebuilt again. 🤠Then won life-changing money in a cowboy hat Poker players know how this story starts. The fun part is what happens after. And boy does Francis Anderson know how to have fun. So many good stories in this one. Thanks for sharing your journey Francis! (Full episode in the replies)
0:56

The most dangerous poker score is the first one big enough to make you think you’re free. Francis Anderson won $10K the first time he played the Full Tilt Sunday Brawl. He looked at his future in accounting…and told his mom he was dropping out of college. She was not thrilled. From there: ♠️Black Friday hit. ♥️He moved to Costa Rica. ♦️Built and lost bankrolls (He shares the real numbers!) ♣️Went nearly broke. Rebuilt again. 🤠Then won life-changing money in a cowboy hat Poker players know how this story starts. The fun part is what happens after. And boy does Francis Anderson know how to have fun. So many good stories in this one. Thanks for sharing your journey Francis! (Full episode in the replies)

Table 1 Vegas

11,187 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

‼️LIFE IS GREATER THAN A BET ‼️ Gbenga was just like every other young man. He had dreams. He had friends. He had a family waiting for him to come home. But one careless moment ended it all. It started as a joke last week Saturday , a simple dare among friends: “Who can carry 4 bags of cement?” The prize? Their phones. Just phones. 👉🏾 1 bag of cement = 50kg 👉🏾 4 bags = 200kg That’s almost 3 times the weight of an average man. Gbenga, full of energy and ego, stepped forward. He lifted. His body couldn’t take it. In seconds, he collapsed. His spine and nerves gave up on him. They poured water on him. He tried to move, but he couldn’t. He tried to speak, but his words weren’t audible enough. He lay there even while the tried pulling him up. By Wednesday, Gbenga was gone. A mother lost her son. A family lost their future. Friends lost a brother. All for a bet. All for a moment of clout. Dear youths, this is not bravery. This is not entertainment. This is not masculinity. 👉🏾 This is suicide in disguise. Your family needs you alive. Your dreams need you alive. Don’t throw away your tomorrow for a moment of applause today. 🕊️ Rest in peace, Gbenga. May your painful story save another life.
1:33

‼️LIFE IS GREATER THAN A BET ‼️ Gbenga was just like every other young man. He had dreams. He had friends. He had a family waiting for him to come home. But one careless moment ended it all. It started as a joke last week Saturday , a simple dare among friends: “Who can carry 4 bags of cement?” The prize? Their phones. Just phones. 👉🏾 1 bag of cement = 50kg 👉🏾 4 bags = 200kg That’s almost 3 times the weight of an average man. Gbenga, full of energy and ego, stepped forward. He lifted. His body couldn’t take it. In seconds, he collapsed. His spine and nerves gave up on him. They poured water on him. He tried to move, but he couldn’t. He tried to speak, but his words weren’t audible enough. He lay there even while the tried pulling him up. By Wednesday, Gbenga was gone. A mother lost her son. A family lost their future. Friends lost a brother. All for a bet. All for a moment of clout. Dear youths, this is not bravery. This is not entertainment. This is not masculinity. 👉🏾 This is suicide in disguise. Your family needs you alive. Your dreams need you alive. Don’t throw away your tomorrow for a moment of applause today. 🕊️ Rest in peace, Gbenga. May your painful story save another life.

S𝖎𝖗 S𝖊𝖆𝖓 🇺🇸

199,954 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

He final-tabled a WSOP event…and his backers STILL didn’t want a piece of him. Yep. After Tristan Wade binked $99k in 2011, the people who should’ve been cheering him into the $10k 6-max basically said, “Nah, we’re good.” Enter Sam Cohen. Who steps in with one of the most generous freeroll offers you’ll ever hear: “If I have $10k in profit when that tournament comes around, I’ll put you in.” The terms of the deal? "We'll figure it out" This week’s episode with Tristan “Cre8ive” Wade is a throwback to the Black Friday era. When online kids were forced live, bankrolls evaporated, and grinders had to fight their way through the arena of live poker. This one has it all. ♠️Computer hacking to chip stacking ♥️Partying with the basketball team at UCF ♦️That time he took a swing at Sorel Mizzi before Jack Effell broke up the "fight" ♣️Entering the commentary booth with PokerGO 🎧 Enjoy Episode 105 - Tristan Wade
6:31

He final-tabled a WSOP event…and his backers STILL didn’t want a piece of him. Yep. After Tristan Wade binked $99k in 2011, the people who should’ve been cheering him into the $10k 6-max basically said, “Nah, we’re good.” Enter Sam Cohen. Who steps in with one of the most generous freeroll offers you’ll ever hear: “If I have $10k in profit when that tournament comes around, I’ll put you in.” The terms of the deal? "We'll figure it out" This week’s episode with Tristan “Cre8ive” Wade is a throwback to the Black Friday era. When online kids were forced live, bankrolls evaporated, and grinders had to fight their way through the arena of live poker. This one has it all. ♠️Computer hacking to chip stacking ♥️Partying with the basketball team at UCF ♦️That time he took a swing at Sorel Mizzi before Jack Effell broke up the "fight" ♣️Entering the commentary booth with PokerGO 🎧 Enjoy Episode 105 - Tristan Wade

Table 1 Vegas

12,149 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

In 2019, a man broke into the home of 82-year-old Willie Murphy in Rochester, New York, just after 11 at night. He had been banging on her door pretending to be sick, and when she wouldn’t let him in, he smashed through it. What he didn’t know was that Murphy is an award-winning bodybuilder who can deadlift 225 pounds and works out at her local gym almost every day. She grabbed a table and beat him with it until it broke. When he hit the floor she jumped on him. Then she grabbed a bottle of baby shampoo and squirted it all over his face. Then she hit him with a broom. By the time police arrived he was lying on the ground unable to move and had to leave in an ambulance. The officers asked to take selfies with her on her porch.
1:33

In 2019, a man broke into the home of 82-year-old Willie Murphy in Rochester, New York, just after 11 at night. He had been banging on her door pretending to be sick, and when she wouldn’t let him in, he smashed through it. What he didn’t know was that Murphy is an award-winning bodybuilder who can deadlift 225 pounds and works out at her local gym almost every day. She grabbed a table and beat him with it until it broke. When he hit the floor she jumped on him. Then she grabbed a bottle of baby shampoo and squirted it all over his face. Then she hit him with a broom. By the time police arrived he was lying on the ground unable to move and had to leave in an ambulance. The officers asked to take selfies with her on her porch.

Lemma the Optimist

1,777,276 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Byron Scott tells story of him coaching Kobe Bryant through his last NBA game when he scored 60 “He started off horrible, couldn’t make a shot… When he start that game off the first 3/4 minutes I was like ‘this is not how I want him to go out.’ He got fouled and hit two FTs then all hell broke loose. The 2nd half I told him ‘you’re not coming out. Get ready to play the rest of this game.’ Every timeout I’d have my board and sit down with the guys and say ‘here’s our play guys. Kobe get the ball rest of yall get the hell out the way. Kobe if you want a P&R just call one of them up. Everybody get the hell out the way.’ He just went off… it was a beautiful moment. That’s something we won’t see again in our lifetime. You won’t see somebody play 20 years and score 60 in his last game. MJ only had 20 something, not even close. What we witnessed that night, is history” (Via
2:36

Byron Scott tells story of him coaching Kobe Bryant through his last NBA game when he scored 60 “He started off horrible, couldn’t make a shot… When he start that game off the first 3/4 minutes I was like ‘this is not how I want him to go out.’ He got fouled and hit two FTs then all hell broke loose. The 2nd half I told him ‘you’re not coming out. Get ready to play the rest of this game.’ Every timeout I’d have my board and sit down with the guys and say ‘here’s our play guys. Kobe get the ball rest of yall get the hell out the way. Kobe if you want a P&R just call one of them up. Everybody get the hell out the way.’ He just went off… it was a beautiful moment. That’s something we won’t see again in our lifetime. You won’t see somebody play 20 years and score 60 in his last game. MJ only had 20 something, not even close. What we witnessed that night, is history” (Via

NBA Courtside

302,668 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Donald Trump confirmed that he asked Gianni Infantino to review Folarin Balogun's suspension. He also admitted that he didn't know what a red card was. He went on to say: "You want to see a game with your best players. How would you feel if I took Messi out? He ran into somebody. Or we took Ronaldo out because he bumped into somebody. Or Harry Kane, we're going to take you out of the game, Harry, because you happened to hit somebody a little bit harder." "I didn't know what the hell a red card was. When I found out, I said, 'You've got to be kidding.' This guy just holds it up, and suddenly your best player isn't going to play in the next game. I said, 'Wow, that's a lot of power. That's terrible.'"
1:14

Donald Trump confirmed that he asked Gianni Infantino to review Folarin Balogun's suspension. He also admitted that he didn't know what a red card was. He went on to say: "You want to see a game with your best players. How would you feel if I took Messi out? He ran into somebody. Or we took Ronaldo out because he bumped into somebody. Or Harry Kane, we're going to take you out of the game, Harry, because you happened to hit somebody a little bit harder." "I didn't know what the hell a red card was. When I found out, I said, 'You've got to be kidding.' This guy just holds it up, and suddenly your best player isn't going to play in the next game. I said, 'Wow, that's a lot of power. That's terrible.'"

Mukhtar

53,368 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

A Hall of Fame linebacker won $800,000 in one night at the blackjack table. The casino sent someone to his room to bring him back down before he could walk away with it. Eighteen months later, he was dead by suicide. – Junior Seau, a 12-time Pro Bowl linebacker, told his close friend Jay Auwae in mid-December 2010 that he'd just won close to $800,000 playing high-stakes blackjack in Las Vegas. – Auwae told him to "just chill" and let it be. – Seau agreed at first, relaxing by the pool with a drink. – Then casino staff came up to his room and asked him to come back down and play more. – He went back down and, according to Auwae, he lost close to $1 MILLION in about 90 minutes, betting $40,000 to $50,000 a hand. – Auwae found him afterward lying on the bed staring at the ceiling, and begged him to just go home. – Seau told him they had to win it back. – A separate October 2012 report from U-T San Diego found Seau already owed $1.3 MILLION in casino markers to the Bellagio and Caesars Palace just a month before this trip – And was independently losing $60,000 to $70,000 a month on a failing post-retirement restaurant investment. – People close to him described him growing increasingly distant and harder to reach during this period, disappearing on gambling trips and coming back wrecked. – On May 2, 2012, Seau died by suicide at his home in Oceanside, California. He was 43. – Researchers who examined his brain afterward confirmed he had chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). He won a fortune in one night. The casino sent someone up to bring him back down to the tables before he could keep it. Less than two years later, he was gone.
0:59

A Hall of Fame linebacker won $800,000 in one night at the blackjack table. The casino sent someone to his room to bring him back down before he could walk away with it. Eighteen months later, he was dead by suicide. – Junior Seau, a 12-time Pro Bowl linebacker, told his close friend Jay Auwae in mid-December 2010 that he'd just won close to $800,000 playing high-stakes blackjack in Las Vegas. – Auwae told him to "just chill" and let it be. – Seau agreed at first, relaxing by the pool with a drink. – Then casino staff came up to his room and asked him to come back down and play more. – He went back down and, according to Auwae, he lost close to $1 MILLION in about 90 minutes, betting $40,000 to $50,000 a hand. – Auwae found him afterward lying on the bed staring at the ceiling, and begged him to just go home. – Seau told him they had to win it back. – A separate October 2012 report from U-T San Diego found Seau already owed $1.3 MILLION in casino markers to the Bellagio and Caesars Palace just a month before this trip – And was independently losing $60,000 to $70,000 a month on a failing post-retirement restaurant investment. – People close to him described him growing increasingly distant and harder to reach during this period, disappearing on gambling trips and coming back wrecked. – On May 2, 2012, Seau died by suicide at his home in Oceanside, California. He was 43. – Researchers who examined his brain afterward confirmed he had chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). He won a fortune in one night. The casino sent someone up to bring him back down to the tables before he could keep it. Less than two years later, he was gone.

Aisar

26,270 görüntüleme • 17 gün önce

This man was criticized for expecting a “thank you” for a good deed. He always saw the same man walking when he drove to work. He assumed the man was walking because he did not have any other means of transportation. He used his own money and bought the man an electric scooter, the man took the scooter and just silently walked away, no thank you or anything else at all. I don’t think that was too much to ask, a thank you goes a long way, otherwise it makes people look ungrateful. Back in college, I had a classmate that I always saw walking home after class. It didn’t matter whether it was raining or snowing, or hot out. Whenever I drove past him he always looked miserable and I could tell he didn’t like to walk all the time. In class I had asked him where he lived, and I found out it was on my way home so I offered to drop him off because it was really cold out and had snowed about a foot. He agreed and we chatted on the way home, nothing serious just pleasant conversation. I dropped him off and went on my way home. For me this was a one time thing, I only offered because how bad it was snowing. After class the next day, he walked with me and when I got to my car he got in. I didn’t agree or offer him a ride that day but he assumed that since I was ok with giving him a ride the day prior that I would be ok with it this day too. I didn’t say anything about it because at this point I didn’t care really. So the next day came and went, once again he walked with me to the car but that day was different. I wouldn’t be going his way because I had to work after class. So before I got to the car I said “I’ll see you tomorrow.” He looked dumbfounded and said aren’t you taking me home? I said no, I have to get to work. He then asked me how he would get home, and I told him the same way you always have. He then gave me excuses for why I was being a jerk because I was making him walk in the cold. I didn’t argue I just told him I helped him out when I could, but I wasn’t about to go out of my way because he didn’t have a car and besides I didn’t want to be late for work. He didn’t speak to me for the rest of the semester because of it, something tells me I was better off not offering to help in the first place.
4:05

This man was criticized for expecting a “thank you” for a good deed. He always saw the same man walking when he drove to work. He assumed the man was walking because he did not have any other means of transportation. He used his own money and bought the man an electric scooter, the man took the scooter and just silently walked away, no thank you or anything else at all. I don’t think that was too much to ask, a thank you goes a long way, otherwise it makes people look ungrateful. Back in college, I had a classmate that I always saw walking home after class. It didn’t matter whether it was raining or snowing, or hot out. Whenever I drove past him he always looked miserable and I could tell he didn’t like to walk all the time. In class I had asked him where he lived, and I found out it was on my way home so I offered to drop him off because it was really cold out and had snowed about a foot. He agreed and we chatted on the way home, nothing serious just pleasant conversation. I dropped him off and went on my way home. For me this was a one time thing, I only offered because how bad it was snowing. After class the next day, he walked with me and when I got to my car he got in. I didn’t agree or offer him a ride that day but he assumed that since I was ok with giving him a ride the day prior that I would be ok with it this day too. I didn’t say anything about it because at this point I didn’t care really. So the next day came and went, once again he walked with me to the car but that day was different. I wouldn’t be going his way because I had to work after class. So before I got to the car I said “I’ll see you tomorrow.” He looked dumbfounded and said aren’t you taking me home? I said no, I have to get to work. He then asked me how he would get home, and I told him the same way you always have. He then gave me excuses for why I was being a jerk because I was making him walk in the cold. I didn’t argue I just told him I helped him out when I could, but I wasn’t about to go out of my way because he didn’t have a car and besides I didn’t want to be late for work. He didn’t speak to me for the rest of the semester because of it, something tells me I was better off not offering to help in the first place.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

37,380 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

🎙🔥 RFK Jr. shares a powerful story: His uncle, JFK, refused to let the Military-Industrial Complex dictate other countries' governments and stood up to the CIA & military apparatus. "John Kennedy, he realized early on that the purpose of the CIA and the intelligence apparatus was to create a constant pipeline of new wars. He realized they had been lying to him and trying to trick him. And he said, 'I want to take the CIA and shatter it into a thousand pieces and scatter it to the winds.' For the next 1000 days of his presidency, he was at war with his military and intelligence apparatus. They tried to get him to go into Laos. He said, no. They tried to get him to go into Vietnam. They said that we need 250,000 combat troops. He refused. In October of 1963, he heard some of his Green Berets have been killed over there. And he said, I want a total casualty list from Vietnam. And his aide came to him and said, 75 Americans have died. He said, that's too many. And he signed that day a national security order ordering all troops out of Vietnam, U.S troops. And then a month later he was killed."
2:07

🎙🔥 RFK Jr. shares a powerful story: His uncle, JFK, refused to let the Military-Industrial Complex dictate other countries' governments and stood up to the CIA & military apparatus. "John Kennedy, he realized early on that the purpose of the CIA and the intelligence apparatus was to create a constant pipeline of new wars. He realized they had been lying to him and trying to trick him. And he said, 'I want to take the CIA and shatter it into a thousand pieces and scatter it to the winds.' For the next 1000 days of his presidency, he was at war with his military and intelligence apparatus. They tried to get him to go into Laos. He said, no. They tried to get him to go into Vietnam. They said that we need 250,000 combat troops. He refused. In October of 1963, he heard some of his Green Berets have been killed over there. And he said, I want a total casualty list from Vietnam. And his aide came to him and said, 75 Americans have died. He said, that's too many. And he signed that day a national security order ordering all troops out of Vietnam, U.S troops. And then a month later he was killed."

Red Pill USA

2,931,993 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

🎙️ Charles Lee: "When (Kon Knueppel) had his draft workout, there was this level of seriousness with him. I walked over at one point to say something to him during a drill and I made a joke, and he looked at me like, 'This isn't funny. I'm here to work. I'm here to get drafted.'" "And I was like, 'I like this guy.' You can coach him hard. You can say what you need to say, and he can get the message without getting too emotional... he's just even-keeled. And I felt that during the season, he just doesn't back down from anybody. He's not afraid of a moment. We saw it a little bit at Duke, where he can be the guy that can play off of (Cooper) Flagg, and then all of a sudden Flagg goes down and he can be the guy, dominate the ball, and play with the ball." "LaMelo (Ball)'s on the court, Brandon (Miller)'s on the court, he can play with them, but then if they get hurt, he can step up and be the guy. He's so effective in a lot of different ways and he picks things up so quickly. How people are guarding him or watching Donovan Mitchell do his little high pickup and get fouled, now Kon's trying to do the high pickup and he gets fouled... it's fun to watch him play the game and how he approaches every day." 🎙️ Russillo: "I couldn't believe the way he saw the game at that age... my favorite part of him is, 'Alright, pick whatever other four you want, he'll figure out a way to fit in with the other four.' Doesn't matter, like any combination of the other four guys, he'll find a way to impact it."
1:45

🎙️ Charles Lee: "When (Kon Knueppel) had his draft workout, there was this level of seriousness with him. I walked over at one point to say something to him during a drill and I made a joke, and he looked at me like, 'This isn't funny. I'm here to work. I'm here to get drafted.'" "And I was like, 'I like this guy.' You can coach him hard. You can say what you need to say, and he can get the message without getting too emotional... he's just even-keeled. And I felt that during the season, he just doesn't back down from anybody. He's not afraid of a moment. We saw it a little bit at Duke, where he can be the guy that can play off of (Cooper) Flagg, and then all of a sudden Flagg goes down and he can be the guy, dominate the ball, and play with the ball." "LaMelo (Ball)'s on the court, Brandon (Miller)'s on the court, he can play with them, but then if they get hurt, he can step up and be the guy. He's so effective in a lot of different ways and he picks things up so quickly. How people are guarding him or watching Donovan Mitchell do his little high pickup and get fouled, now Kon's trying to do the high pickup and he gets fouled... it's fun to watch him play the game and how he approaches every day." 🎙️ Russillo: "I couldn't believe the way he saw the game at that age... my favorite part of him is, 'Alright, pick whatever other four you want, he'll figure out a way to fit in with the other four.' Doesn't matter, like any combination of the other four guys, he'll find a way to impact it."

r/CharlotteHornets

132,668 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Skip Bayless says congratulations Dillon Brooks you lost your team the game by trash talking Kevin Durant and poking the wrong bear: “That was a classic case of why Dillon Brooks is more trouble then he’s worth. That there is why he’s no longer in Memphis and no longer in Houston and probably next year he will be somewhere else. So, think about this Dillon Brooks team the home team just gone on a 24-0 run. They were up 26 to 5 because Kevin Durant was trying to hard, he was pressing because he said earlier this year for the first time in his career he got kicked out by a team. He got kicked out by Phoenix Suns. And it stuck with him and it hurt him, he wanted to show them, he wanted to punish the home crowd last night in his first game back in Phoenix. And he starts 1 for 6. So you got him right where you want him. Until Dillon Brooks starts poking the bear. But that’s the one bear you can’t poke.” (Via Gil’s Arena)
2:45

Skip Bayless says congratulations Dillon Brooks you lost your team the game by trash talking Kevin Durant and poking the wrong bear: “That was a classic case of why Dillon Brooks is more trouble then he’s worth. That there is why he’s no longer in Memphis and no longer in Houston and probably next year he will be somewhere else. So, think about this Dillon Brooks team the home team just gone on a 24-0 run. They were up 26 to 5 because Kevin Durant was trying to hard, he was pressing because he said earlier this year for the first time in his career he got kicked out by a team. He got kicked out by Phoenix Suns. And it stuck with him and it hurt him, he wanted to show them, he wanted to punish the home crowd last night in his first game back in Phoenix. And he starts 1 for 6. So you got him right where you want him. Until Dillon Brooks starts poking the bear. But that’s the one bear you can’t poke.” (Via Gil’s Arena)

NBA Courtside

62,144 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

People hated him..."They'd call $1,000 just to get rid of me" (clip below) While everyone else was sitting 200 blinds deep at 25/50…Jon Aguiar sat with $1,000 and printed. With an "edge seeking" mindset he found the leak in the ecosystem and attacked it. In this episode: • The "FatalError" origin story • Becoming one of the biggest winners in 25/50 • Getting staked by shaun deeb & eventually Tom Dwan • Winning a WSOP bracelet (and tilting Brandon Cantu into a rage spiral) • Black Friday → Playa del Carmen • Employee #13 at DraftKings • Modeling Fantasy Sports off of Poker • Walking away Edge isn’t about always about playing better in the game you're in. Sometimes it's just about choosing which game to play... Thanks to Jon Aguiar for sharing his journey
2:48

People hated him..."They'd call $1,000 just to get rid of me" (clip below) While everyone else was sitting 200 blinds deep at 25/50…Jon Aguiar sat with $1,000 and printed. With an "edge seeking" mindset he found the leak in the ecosystem and attacked it. In this episode: • The "FatalError" origin story • Becoming one of the biggest winners in 25/50 • Getting staked by shaun deeb & eventually Tom Dwan • Winning a WSOP bracelet (and tilting Brandon Cantu into a rage spiral) • Black Friday → Playa del Carmen • Employee #13 at DraftKings • Modeling Fantasy Sports off of Poker • Walking away Edge isn’t about always about playing better in the game you're in. Sometimes it's just about choosing which game to play... Thanks to Jon Aguiar for sharing his journey

Table 1 Vegas

36,224 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Hell yes!! Jhared Hack just won his first start on the India Pro Tour with a final round 59* to win by 5. Jhared has become a good friend, we helped raise money for him a few times. Truly one of the nicest people in golf. Won the 2007 Western Am, beat Rickie and DJ in match play. Turned pro at 18. Now 20 years into his pro career he is still grinding. Years of driver yips. It got so bad his friends would try to convince him to not play in Vegas money games, they would feel guilty taking his money. He refused. Found his way out of them. Battled back. A ton of mini-tour players have been broke, but no one as many times as Jhared. And no one plays better when he's broke. Has won mini-tour events multiple times when his cards were maxed and it was win or be done. Has played most every tour in the world. DP, PGA, KFT, Latin, Canada, Morocco, China, and now India. After he missed at 2nd stage here he told Mark Baldwin he was going to play in India. We thought he was crazy (we still think he's crazy) . He won 1st stage there, finished 2nd at final, now won in his first start. Gets $25,000 for the win, will get into 2 Hotel Planners events, possible a DP event. Moved up 2000 spots in OWGR. Talked to him this morning when I woke up, he was ecstatic. “Going to have some beers” before he gets on his way to next weeks event. I love it, every second of it. This is why I started this account, for wins like this at events no one has ever heard of. (* par 69, around 6,000 yards. A 59 to win is impressive regardless, but for full context)
0:43

Hell yes!! Jhared Hack just won his first start on the India Pro Tour with a final round 59* to win by 5. Jhared has become a good friend, we helped raise money for him a few times. Truly one of the nicest people in golf. Won the 2007 Western Am, beat Rickie and DJ in match play. Turned pro at 18. Now 20 years into his pro career he is still grinding. Years of driver yips. It got so bad his friends would try to convince him to not play in Vegas money games, they would feel guilty taking his money. He refused. Found his way out of them. Battled back. A ton of mini-tour players have been broke, but no one as many times as Jhared. And no one plays better when he's broke. Has won mini-tour events multiple times when his cards were maxed and it was win or be done. Has played most every tour in the world. DP, PGA, KFT, Latin, Canada, Morocco, China, and now India. After he missed at 2nd stage here he told Mark Baldwin he was going to play in India. We thought he was crazy (we still think he's crazy) . He won 1st stage there, finished 2nd at final, now won in his first start. Gets $25,000 for the win, will get into 2 Hotel Planners events, possible a DP event. Moved up 2000 spots in OWGR. Talked to him this morning when I woke up, he was ecstatic. “Going to have some beers” before he gets on his way to next weeks event. I love it, every second of it. This is why I started this account, for wins like this at events no one has ever heard of. (* par 69, around 6,000 yards. A 59 to win is impressive regardless, but for full context)

Monday Q Info

49,517 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Adrien Broner got into a HEATED ARGUMENT with the OWNER of this bowling alley after the owner REFUSED to pay up on a $300 pool game BET he LOST, things quickly escalated and Adrien Broner later THREATENED to do something to the man the next time he sees him 👀😳 “I don’t play with my money… You shook on it that’s bad business… I know you have the money” “I sent it… I’m going to my office now I got stuff to do alright” “No you didn’t I don’t see nothing here… Im following you to your office… Next time I come here you’ll see what’s gonna happen”
5:36

Adrien Broner got into a HEATED ARGUMENT with the OWNER of this bowling alley after the owner REFUSED to pay up on a $300 pool game BET he LOST, things quickly escalated and Adrien Broner later THREATENED to do something to the man the next time he sees him 👀😳 “I don’t play with my money… You shook on it that’s bad business… I know you have the money” “I sent it… I’m going to my office now I got stuff to do alright” “No you didn’t I don’t see nothing here… Im following you to your office… Next time I come here you’ll see what’s gonna happen”

Frxmzy🔪

304,028 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce