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He was just running a normal errand… pulling into the parking lot of Lowe’s when something caught his eye. A truck. Loud sign. “20 RIBEYES FOR $39.99.” That’s not a deal. That’s a shock. He paused. Looked again. Did the math in his head. This didn’t make sense. Ribeyes...

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Dr. CZ

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1,614,705 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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This guy either had too much Harley Davidson for himself or too many beers or both. Looked like he was just going to drive out in the street in front of that truck. Not sure why he revved the engine up to back it up but it didn’t help. He dropped that expensive Harley but I’ll give him credit for getting it back up, albeit with a little struggle. What’s more interesting is that no one went over to help but just watched. 🤯 Maybe he should have turned the music off a little sooner. How embarrassing. Never drink and drive especially in a motorcycle. 💯 What do you think? Too much bike for the guy or maybe a few too many drinks? Both? Would you have helped him?
1:17

This guy either had too much Harley Davidson for himself or too many beers or both. Looked like he was just going to drive out in the street in front of that truck. Not sure why he revved the engine up to back it up but it didn’t help. He dropped that expensive Harley but I’ll give him credit for getting it back up, albeit with a little struggle. What’s more interesting is that no one went over to help but just watched. 🤯 Maybe he should have turned the music off a little sooner. How embarrassing. Never drink and drive especially in a motorcycle. 💯 What do you think? Too much bike for the guy or maybe a few too many drinks? Both? Would you have helped him?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

526,731 views • 1 month ago

Danny Green on the Austin Rivers and Draymond Green beef: “Neither one of them are wrong, but I can’t emphasize this enough. Nobody is giving anything in the NBA. You earn every fu*king minute. Austin was not like a minimum get you on the roster type of deal like oh he’s the brother put him on the deal for a minimum. No, he got $40 million because he played well. Draymond earned his 100 like he played well. He was in that system he was that and when the market was up and people need to be like that’s what the market value was like they earned both what they did.” (Via No Fouls Given)
2:18

Danny Green on the Austin Rivers and Draymond Green beef: “Neither one of them are wrong, but I can’t emphasize this enough. Nobody is giving anything in the NBA. You earn every fu*king minute. Austin was not like a minimum get you on the roster type of deal like oh he’s the brother put him on the deal for a minimum. No, he got $40 million because he played well. Draymond earned his 100 like he played well. He was in that system he was that and when the market was up and people need to be like that’s what the market value was like they earned both what they did.” (Via No Fouls Given)

NBA Courtside

350,287 views • 3 months ago

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🇺🇸

36,929 views • 21 days ago

Denzel Washington’s epic monologue towards the end of Training Day was largely improvised on set. Director Antoine Fuqua was so blown away by his performance, he says he thinks he "forgot to yell cut”. He explains… “That’s Denzel. He was just in his zone. I mean, that was one of those moment...people talk about AI. Those are the moments where you go...it's a great tool. It's gonna be a great tool, I think...but the emotion, and the moment that an actor can bring - you can't predict that. That's something that's just inside of Denzel. And when that came out, I was just like - I hope I got it. I just turned to my operator - who was shaking- I looked over at the guy - I was like, “please tell me you got that.” Because that was the take. That was it. There was no other take - I mean, how do you tell an actor like that, that that wasn't good enough? …He walked over to me, and he just had this look in his eyes. I was like, “you good?” He said, “you good?” I said, “Yeah…” Some of that was in the script, but he flipped it the way he did it. "Putting cases on all you." He kind of added some things in there. And then he just went into a whole other zone with the whole King Kong thing- with Pelican Bay - Denzel started that. That was Denzel. That was him, man. He just kind of lit up, and I think I forgot to yell cut. I was just watching it, because everybody started walking away, and I'm just watching him, and then he lights a cigarette - and he's talking - and I'm just watching him. I think at some point he probably looked at me like, you going to cut? And I'm like, “oh yeah, yeah, cut.” He was still in it. That's the thing with Denzel. He was so Alonso…I'm just watching him for a while because I didn't know what else he was going to do. It was just so magical. And then I think he looked up at me and I was like, “Okay, cut, cut.”
2:31

Denzel Washington’s epic monologue towards the end of Training Day was largely improvised on set. Director Antoine Fuqua was so blown away by his performance, he says he thinks he "forgot to yell cut”. He explains… “That’s Denzel. He was just in his zone. I mean, that was one of those moment...people talk about AI. Those are the moments where you go...it's a great tool. It's gonna be a great tool, I think...but the emotion, and the moment that an actor can bring - you can't predict that. That's something that's just inside of Denzel. And when that came out, I was just like - I hope I got it. I just turned to my operator - who was shaking- I looked over at the guy - I was like, “please tell me you got that.” Because that was the take. That was it. There was no other take - I mean, how do you tell an actor like that, that that wasn't good enough? …He walked over to me, and he just had this look in his eyes. I was like, “you good?” He said, “you good?” I said, “Yeah…” Some of that was in the script, but he flipped it the way he did it. "Putting cases on all you." He kind of added some things in there. And then he just went into a whole other zone with the whole King Kong thing- with Pelican Bay - Denzel started that. That was Denzel. That was him, man. He just kind of lit up, and I think I forgot to yell cut. I was just watching it, because everybody started walking away, and I'm just watching him, and then he lights a cigarette - and he's talking - and I'm just watching him. I think at some point he probably looked at me like, you going to cut? And I'm like, “oh yeah, yeah, cut.” He was still in it. That's the thing with Denzel. He was so Alonso…I'm just watching him for a while because I didn't know what else he was going to do. It was just so magical. And then I think he looked up at me and I was like, “Okay, cut, cut.”

Gangster Cinema Central

42,262 views • 2 months ago

Brad Pitt’s favorite Adam Sandler story: Sandler’s acting professor didn’t think he was good enough for acting, so he took him out for a beer to tell him gently. “You just don’t have it.” Then one day, Sandler was with his friends in a bar at the height of his career. He was getting big paychecks and all that. He looked over at a table and realized it was his professor. He had the perfect chance to rub it in his face. But he didn’t. He just introduced his friends to him and simply said: “That’s the only teacher who ever bought me a beer.”
2:34

Brad Pitt’s favorite Adam Sandler story: Sandler’s acting professor didn’t think he was good enough for acting, so he took him out for a beer to tell him gently. “You just don’t have it.” Then one day, Sandler was with his friends in a bar at the height of his career. He was getting big paychecks and all that. He looked over at a table and realized it was his professor. He had the perfect chance to rub it in his face. But he didn’t. He just introduced his friends to him and simply said: “That’s the only teacher who ever bought me a beer.”

Emir Han

1,781,190 views • 4 months ago

This man was supposed to be watching his parents home while the were away. He didn’t think it would be a huge deal or maybe he just didn’t take it seriously enough. He locked up and didn’t come back for a few days. When he came back, he panicked, the whole house was flooded due to a pipe burst, there was drywall falling from the ceilings. Every inch of carpet was soaked. Needless to say his parents aren’t going to ask him to house sit anymore, has this ever happened to you, what would you do if you came back to this?
0:51

This man was supposed to be watching his parents home while the were away. He didn’t think it would be a huge deal or maybe he just didn’t take it seriously enough. He locked up and didn’t come back for a few days. When he came back, he panicked, the whole house was flooded due to a pipe burst, there was drywall falling from the ceilings. Every inch of carpet was soaked. Needless to say his parents aren’t going to ask him to house sit anymore, has this ever happened to you, what would you do if you came back to this?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

164,310 views • 5 months ago

Carlos Alcaraz says he initially wasn’t sure if he was cramping or if it was an issue with his adductor during his match against Zverev, ‘I just told what happened to the physio & he decided to take a medical’ “I didn’t think it was cramps at all at the beginning. I didn’t know exactly what it was. I ran to a forehand and started to feel it in the right adductor. That’s why I called the physio. Because it was just that moment, the rest of the legs.. the left leg was good. Not good but decent. After that with all the stress I didn’t know what was going on. I didn’t know if it was going to be worse or not. In that moment I just talked to the physio and said ‘Ok I just went to run to the forehand side and I started to feel the right adductor.’ He decided to take the medical time out and he did it. I just told what happened to the physio and he decided to take a medical.” (via Australian Open Press)
2:04

Carlos Alcaraz says he initially wasn’t sure if he was cramping or if it was an issue with his adductor during his match against Zverev, ‘I just told what happened to the physio & he decided to take a medical’ “I didn’t think it was cramps at all at the beginning. I didn’t know exactly what it was. I ran to a forehand and started to feel it in the right adductor. That’s why I called the physio. Because it was just that moment, the rest of the legs.. the left leg was good. Not good but decent. After that with all the stress I didn’t know what was going on. I didn’t know if it was going to be worse or not. In that moment I just talked to the physio and said ‘Ok I just went to run to the forehand side and I started to feel the right adductor.’ He decided to take the medical time out and he did it. I just told what happened to the physio and he decided to take a medical.” (via Australian Open Press)

The Tennis Letter

516,912 views • 6 months ago

Brian Burns talks about what he's seen from Drake Maye: "He's talented. Talented arm. I'm not really too sure yet about how quick he is to process everything, but I do feel like he makes the right plays at the right time. He does seem to be poised, maybe a little bit too poised, in the pocket, but just overall, he's been showing his talent, for sure." Follow-up: "What do you mean about too poised?" Burns: "I feel like, at times, he's so caught up in making the right play or getting so caught up in his routes downfield, he just forgets about somewhat of who's rushing him, if that makes sense. It could be a bad thing, it could be a good thing. What I mean by poised is that he takes his time, he makes the right reads and he tries to make the right play. It can also bite you in the butt at a certain amount of times if you've got edge rushers coming and you're not really too cognitive of where they are."
1:10

Brian Burns talks about what he's seen from Drake Maye: "He's talented. Talented arm. I'm not really too sure yet about how quick he is to process everything, but I do feel like he makes the right plays at the right time. He does seem to be poised, maybe a little bit too poised, in the pocket, but just overall, he's been showing his talent, for sure." Follow-up: "What do you mean about too poised?" Burns: "I feel like, at times, he's so caught up in making the right play or getting so caught up in his routes downfield, he just forgets about somewhat of who's rushing him, if that makes sense. It could be a bad thing, it could be a good thing. What I mean by poised is that he takes his time, he makes the right reads and he tries to make the right play. It can also bite you in the butt at a certain amount of times if you've got edge rushers coming and you're not really too cognitive of where they are."

Giants Videos

1,516,831 views • 9 months ago

Haberman: The administration signed a mining deal with Kazakhstan for a little known U.S. Company. Six days before the deal was signed, the president's older son with other partners and took a 20% investment in the company related to the deal. What did the president know about his son's involvement in this arrangement and when did he find out about it? Leavitt: From my understanding, nothing. They would never do anything they would put the president in the place of a conflict of interest Haberman: So he did not learn about it until it was in the media? Leavitt: That’s my understanding.
1:00

Haberman: The administration signed a mining deal with Kazakhstan for a little known U.S. Company. Six days before the deal was signed, the president's older son with other partners and took a 20% investment in the company related to the deal. What did the president know about his son's involvement in this arrangement and when did he find out about it? Leavitt: From my understanding, nothing. They would never do anything they would put the president in the place of a conflict of interest Haberman: So he did not learn about it until it was in the media? Leavitt: That’s my understanding.

Acyn

2,296,927 views • 1 month ago

Georgio Poullas believes Arman Tsarukyan’s short fuse is the reason he hasn’t got a UFC title shot 👀🏆 "Arman is a stand-up guy. I don’t hate the guy. I was very shocked to see the way he was reacting. This guy's supposed to be the tough guy in the UFC, and he's acting like a baby on the mat. He milked it, he got his points. The ref's probably married to an Armenian by the way he was reffing that match. I almost owe Arman a thank you because if he didn’t punch me at the end of the match, it wouldn’t be as viral as it was. I think he just has a short fuse and he let things get to him. I think he got a history of that, and if you look at the UFC, that’s why he hasn’t got the title shot." (Via creatorsthink)
1:39

Georgio Poullas believes Arman Tsarukyan’s short fuse is the reason he hasn’t got a UFC title shot 👀🏆 "Arman is a stand-up guy. I don’t hate the guy. I was very shocked to see the way he was reacting. This guy's supposed to be the tough guy in the UFC, and he's acting like a baby on the mat. He milked it, he got his points. The ref's probably married to an Armenian by the way he was reffing that match. I almost owe Arman a thank you because if he didn’t punch me at the end of the match, it wouldn’t be as viral as it was. I think he just has a short fuse and he let things get to him. I think he got a history of that, and if you look at the UFC, that’s why he hasn’t got the title shot." (Via creatorsthink)

Red Corner MMA

104,905 views • 5 months ago

Meijer: If Trump feels like he walks away from a deal and he's like, I could have gotten a little bit more. It doesn't stop him. I kind of like it. Phillip: It's Trump's own government that announced a deal. And then the next day, he pulls it back because maybe he wasn't aware of what was going on in his own government. Are you kidding? Sands: Art of the deal.
0:33

Meijer: If Trump feels like he walks away from a deal and he's like, I could have gotten a little bit more. It doesn't stop him. I kind of like it. Phillip: It's Trump's own government that announced a deal. And then the next day, he pulls it back because maybe he wasn't aware of what was going on in his own government. Are you kidding? Sands: Art of the deal.

Acyn

74,400 views • 1 month ago

After this man spent over $300 at his local store. When he was leaving the store they asked to see his receipt, he declined. So they detained him and called the police. The police came and took his cart away from him and was pushing it back to the store. After they were going to arrest him for not leaving, he finally, finally shows the receipt and they let him take his stuff he bought. Usually if they ask to see it and you refuse, it’s not a huge deal. But in this instance he had many high priced items not in bags, you can see just the boxes in the cart. Maybe put a sign at the door that you will be checked if items over a certain dollar amount isn’t in a bag, would that be reasonable?
3:18

After this man spent over $300 at his local store. When he was leaving the store they asked to see his receipt, he declined. So they detained him and called the police. The police came and took his cart away from him and was pushing it back to the store. After they were going to arrest him for not leaving, he finally, finally shows the receipt and they let him take his stuff he bought. Usually if they ask to see it and you refuse, it’s not a huge deal. But in this instance he had many high priced items not in bags, you can see just the boxes in the cart. Maybe put a sign at the door that you will be checked if items over a certain dollar amount isn’t in a bag, would that be reasonable?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

2,762,593 views • 6 months ago

Paul Verhoeven on whether the events that take place in "Total Recall" (1990) are real or just a dream: "It is both. To be honest, that’s what I want. I made the movie in a way that it would be true on both levels, and I spent a lot of time to get that. If you want a scientific explanation, you know, of course, in quantum mechanics there is a very interesting principle, the principle of uncertainty, Heisenberg’s principle. If you have a big object and if you try to measure the place of the object and the velocity of the object at the same time, the more precisely you measure velocity the less precise place gets. So that’s the principle. That means, of course, that there are different realities possible at the same moment. What I wanted to do in 'Total Recall' is to do a movie where both levels are true. I mean for me, of course, the film anyhow has to do with two realities, one being the reality of going as a secret agent to Mars and discovering that there is a problem, and solving the problem, which is starting the nuclear reactor and helping the guerrillas and destroying Cohaagen. The second level of the movie, of course, is that from the moment that he goes into the Rekall chair ‘til the end it’s a dream, and I tried to make that second level work throughout the whole movie. So there’s the dream level which starts when he gets into the chair and the thing is in his neck, and that would go throughout the whole movie, so in the next scene where they say, Oh, there’s a problem, there’s a big glitch here, that would be already the dream, of course. That’s where the dream starts. And the next scene where they are fighting and stuff would be part of his dream, convincing him that it is real, because there is a glitch but that would be part of the program. It would be built into the program to make him accept the fact that it’s real, but it’s a dream. If you look at the movie, if you haven’t seen it, or for the second time, you’ll see that the whole program that’s set up at the beginning when he goes to the Rekall office and he talks to this guy who sells him the program on Mars, you’ll see that he gets everything that he wants: he gets the trip to Mars, he gets the girl, the exotic girl, he ki!!s the bad guys, and he saves the entire planet. That’s what he does. And that’s basically the dream. Even halfway through the movie, you may remember, this other guy comes in, Dr. Edgemar, and tells him that he’s in a dream, that he’s still in the Rekall chair, and then Arnold says, “If I’m there, I can ki!! you.” And he puts a gun to his head and the guy says, “Sure, no problem for me, big problem for you, because you will be psychotic from now on because the walls of reality will fall apart. One moment you will be the savior of the rebel cause, the next moment you’ll be Cohaagen’s bosom buddy, but in the end—you will even have these strange fantasies about alien civilizations—but at the end you will be lobotomized.” And then if you see the movie, you realize that all these things happen. I mean he is lobotomized at the end. That’s why at the last shot, when they are so happy and kissing each other, it slowly fades to white, which for me meant, “OK, there he goes. That’s the end-that’s the dream—they lobotomized him.” And all the other things happened, he finds the alien civilization, he rescues the planet, he finds the good girl, he k!!ls the bad guys, but it’s a dream. Now, of course you can see it as a reality, too. So at the end of the movie, getting to white means either it’s a happy ending or he loses his brains . . . which is probably also a happy ending, I don’t know. That was basically what l wanted—that at the end there would be two possibilities, and they would be both true—for me they are both true—it’s not either one or the other. It’s not that either it’s a dream or it is a reality. It is a dream and it is a reality. And I think they’re both there." (Paul Verhoeven's interview with Chris Shea & Wade Jennings, 1992) P.S: On this day, 36 years ago, "Total Recall" (1990) premiered in Los Angeles, California, USA.
1:25

Paul Verhoeven on whether the events that take place in "Total Recall" (1990) are real or just a dream: "It is both. To be honest, that’s what I want. I made the movie in a way that it would be true on both levels, and I spent a lot of time to get that. If you want a scientific explanation, you know, of course, in quantum mechanics there is a very interesting principle, the principle of uncertainty, Heisenberg’s principle. If you have a big object and if you try to measure the place of the object and the velocity of the object at the same time, the more precisely you measure velocity the less precise place gets. So that’s the principle. That means, of course, that there are different realities possible at the same moment. What I wanted to do in 'Total Recall' is to do a movie where both levels are true. I mean for me, of course, the film anyhow has to do with two realities, one being the reality of going as a secret agent to Mars and discovering that there is a problem, and solving the problem, which is starting the nuclear reactor and helping the guerrillas and destroying Cohaagen. The second level of the movie, of course, is that from the moment that he goes into the Rekall chair ‘til the end it’s a dream, and I tried to make that second level work throughout the whole movie. So there’s the dream level which starts when he gets into the chair and the thing is in his neck, and that would go throughout the whole movie, so in the next scene where they say, Oh, there’s a problem, there’s a big glitch here, that would be already the dream, of course. That’s where the dream starts. And the next scene where they are fighting and stuff would be part of his dream, convincing him that it is real, because there is a glitch but that would be part of the program. It would be built into the program to make him accept the fact that it’s real, but it’s a dream. If you look at the movie, if you haven’t seen it, or for the second time, you’ll see that the whole program that’s set up at the beginning when he goes to the Rekall office and he talks to this guy who sells him the program on Mars, you’ll see that he gets everything that he wants: he gets the trip to Mars, he gets the girl, the exotic girl, he ki!!s the bad guys, and he saves the entire planet. That’s what he does. And that’s basically the dream. Even halfway through the movie, you may remember, this other guy comes in, Dr. Edgemar, and tells him that he’s in a dream, that he’s still in the Rekall chair, and then Arnold says, “If I’m there, I can ki!! you.” And he puts a gun to his head and the guy says, “Sure, no problem for me, big problem for you, because you will be psychotic from now on because the walls of reality will fall apart. One moment you will be the savior of the rebel cause, the next moment you’ll be Cohaagen’s bosom buddy, but in the end—you will even have these strange fantasies about alien civilizations—but at the end you will be lobotomized.” And then if you see the movie, you realize that all these things happen. I mean he is lobotomized at the end. That’s why at the last shot, when they are so happy and kissing each other, it slowly fades to white, which for me meant, “OK, there he goes. That’s the end-that’s the dream—they lobotomized him.” And all the other things happened, he finds the alien civilization, he rescues the planet, he finds the good girl, he k!!ls the bad guys, but it’s a dream. Now, of course you can see it as a reality, too. So at the end of the movie, getting to white means either it’s a happy ending or he loses his brains . . . which is probably also a happy ending, I don’t know. That was basically what l wanted—that at the end there would be two possibilities, and they would be both true—for me they are both true—it’s not either one or the other. It’s not that either it’s a dream or it is a reality. It is a dream and it is a reality. And I think they’re both there." (Paul Verhoeven's interview with Chris Shea & Wade Jennings, 1992) P.S: On this day, 36 years ago, "Total Recall" (1990) premiered in Los Angeles, California, USA.

DepressedBergman

66,465 views • 2 months ago

Damian Lillard says ring culture won’t give a player credit if he never won one, some guys just caught Jordan and he caught Golden State three years straight “I mean, it kind of bothers me. Because not just ‘cause I don’t have a ring, but I don’t like how they, how you see people try to diminish or take away from some of the greatest players ever’s career because they didn’t win.” “Some dudes played in the era with Michael Jordan. That’s why they didn’t win. Wasn’t anything else, it was nothing else. They played against Jordan, they didn’t win. You got people that had to play in the era when Golden State was Golden State. That’s why people didn’t win.” “I had to play them in the Conference Finals, and the year before that I played them in the first round, the year before that I played them in the second round. It’s like, who knows, maybe I would have had a chance for real at one of those points.” “Sometimes that’s how it goes. But that doesn’t take away from your body of work and what you put into it.” “But because I know that it’s not going to go away, when I win a ring, I’m gonna join ‘em. I’m gonna be like ‘he ain’t that good, he don’t have a ring.’ I’m going to the other side.” “That’s what it is. If I had to deal with it without having one, the day that I do get one, God willing, I’m going to the other side.”
1:20

Damian Lillard says ring culture won’t give a player credit if he never won one, some guys just caught Jordan and he caught Golden State three years straight “I mean, it kind of bothers me. Because not just ‘cause I don’t have a ring, but I don’t like how they, how you see people try to diminish or take away from some of the greatest players ever’s career because they didn’t win.” “Some dudes played in the era with Michael Jordan. That’s why they didn’t win. Wasn’t anything else, it was nothing else. They played against Jordan, they didn’t win. You got people that had to play in the era when Golden State was Golden State. That’s why people didn’t win.” “I had to play them in the Conference Finals, and the year before that I played them in the first round, the year before that I played them in the second round. It’s like, who knows, maybe I would have had a chance for real at one of those points.” “Sometimes that’s how it goes. But that doesn’t take away from your body of work and what you put into it.” “But because I know that it’s not going to go away, when I win a ring, I’m gonna join ‘em. I’m gonna be like ‘he ain’t that good, he don’t have a ring.’ I’m going to the other side.” “That’s what it is. If I had to deal with it without having one, the day that I do get one, God willing, I’m going to the other side.”

katsu

49,051 views • 3 days ago

Johnny Georges refused to raise his prices on Shark Tank and it's exactly why he got the deal. Johnny came on the show asking for $150,000 for 20% of Tree-T-Pee, a product he sells to farmers for their trees. The Sharks zeroed in on his pricing right away. He sells each unit for just $5. "Why only $5? Why not charge 10 or 12 or 15?" Johnny's answer told you everything about who he is: "Because I'm working with farmers and they're not buying one. They're buying 20,000." He makes just a dollar on each one. Pushed again on why he wouldn't charge $7, his reasoning was disarmingly simple: "Well, I've never done that. I've always tried to be right." One Shark tried to walk him through the brutal math of scaling. As a distributor, the margins just didn't work: "I can't get involved with you because there's not enough margin for me as a distributor. I need to be able to sell it for $12 at least so that I can make some profit and you can make some profit… now there's two of us, two mouths to feed." Johnny pushed back: "Yeah, but you're selling to farmers." The Shark saw the trap clearly. Johnny believed every tree that goes in the ground should have a Tree-T-Pee but he couldn't be everywhere at once: "In order for that to happen, I'd need a lot of Johnnies. There's only one of you. I need like 2,000 Johnnies calling on farmers all across the land. Now, who's going to pay them?"* He went out. But what looked like a fatal flaw to one Shark looked like integrity to another. JP saw something worth backing: "Farmers are the cornerstone of America. There may be a lot of farmers out there that can't afford $12 per tree, but maybe they could afford $6 or $7. I'm going to give you everything you're asking for. Your $150,000 for 20%. What you're doing is right, and you deserve the chance to make it big and do a lot of good." The deal closed on a handshake and a "God bless America." The same conviction that made Johnny look uninvestable to one Shark made him irresistible to another. He wasn't optimising for margin, he was optimising for farmers. And staying true to that mission didn't cost him the deal. It got him one.
2:03

Johnny Georges refused to raise his prices on Shark Tank and it's exactly why he got the deal. Johnny came on the show asking for $150,000 for 20% of Tree-T-Pee, a product he sells to farmers for their trees. The Sharks zeroed in on his pricing right away. He sells each unit for just $5. "Why only $5? Why not charge 10 or 12 or 15?" Johnny's answer told you everything about who he is: "Because I'm working with farmers and they're not buying one. They're buying 20,000." He makes just a dollar on each one. Pushed again on why he wouldn't charge $7, his reasoning was disarmingly simple: "Well, I've never done that. I've always tried to be right." One Shark tried to walk him through the brutal math of scaling. As a distributor, the margins just didn't work: "I can't get involved with you because there's not enough margin for me as a distributor. I need to be able to sell it for $12 at least so that I can make some profit and you can make some profit… now there's two of us, two mouths to feed." Johnny pushed back: "Yeah, but you're selling to farmers." The Shark saw the trap clearly. Johnny believed every tree that goes in the ground should have a Tree-T-Pee but he couldn't be everywhere at once: "In order for that to happen, I'd need a lot of Johnnies. There's only one of you. I need like 2,000 Johnnies calling on farmers all across the land. Now, who's going to pay them?"* He went out. But what looked like a fatal flaw to one Shark looked like integrity to another. JP saw something worth backing: "Farmers are the cornerstone of America. There may be a lot of farmers out there that can't afford $12 per tree, but maybe they could afford $6 or $7. I'm going to give you everything you're asking for. Your $150,000 for 20%. What you're doing is right, and you deserve the chance to make it big and do a lot of good." The deal closed on a handshake and a "God bless America." The same conviction that made Johnny look uninvestable to one Shark made him irresistible to another. He wasn't optimising for margin, he was optimising for farmers. And staying true to that mission didn't cost him the deal. It got him one.

Business Nerd

230,114 views • 2 months ago

Deebo Samuel talks about Brock Purdy being upset with himself for his performance on Sunday: “What really sticks out to me about Brock, and he kind of does this a lot, but I don’t too much get into it, we were just on the way back from Tampa and I walk past him and he looked kind of frustrated a little bit and I’m like 'what’s going on? You almost just threw for 400 yards and we won the game', and he’s like 'I just got to be better', that’s always his mentality that he’s got to be better, and he was just sitting there beating himself up. I’m like bro we just won the game and he’s like 'I gotta make this throw, I gotta make this throw'.” via: Bleacher Report
2:36

Deebo Samuel talks about Brock Purdy being upset with himself for his performance on Sunday: “What really sticks out to me about Brock, and he kind of does this a lot, but I don’t too much get into it, we were just on the way back from Tampa and I walk past him and he looked kind of frustrated a little bit and I’m like 'what’s going on? You almost just threw for 400 yards and we won the game', and he’s like 'I just got to be better', that’s always his mentality that he’s got to be better, and he was just sitting there beating himself up. I’m like bro we just won the game and he’s like 'I gotta make this throw, I gotta make this throw'.” via: Bleacher Report

Coach Yac 🗣

466,627 views • 1 year ago

Mark Cuban says he thought Kyrie Irving was a “team killer” before they traded for him “Honestly, before I did the work, I thought he was a team killer. There was no point, no reason for me to talk to people about him. It was just like, hey, if he doesn't want to play when the Mavs come to town, great. If things don't work out on another team, great” “But when the opportunity to trade for him came, it was like, okay, let's do the work. Nico did the work. Jason Kidd knew him. It was like, ‘Okay, let me talk to folks.’ And when you talk to players, they loved him. Nobody had a bad word to say about Kyrie that ever stepped on the court” “To me, that was all we needed to know. Then from there, all the things you say, ‘What went wrong in Boston? What went wrong in Brooklyn?’ A lot of that is maturity, but a lot of it was circumstances too. How often is COVID going to hit” “What we learned was you just let Kyrie be Kyrie. He's got a heart of gold. He's got a huge heart and he wants to help people. It wasn't a hard decision”
1:06

Mark Cuban says he thought Kyrie Irving was a “team killer” before they traded for him “Honestly, before I did the work, I thought he was a team killer. There was no point, no reason for me to talk to people about him. It was just like, hey, if he doesn't want to play when the Mavs come to town, great. If things don't work out on another team, great” “But when the opportunity to trade for him came, it was like, okay, let's do the work. Nico did the work. Jason Kidd knew him. It was like, ‘Okay, let me talk to folks.’ And when you talk to players, they loved him. Nobody had a bad word to say about Kyrie that ever stepped on the court” “To me, that was all we needed to know. Then from there, all the things you say, ‘What went wrong in Boston? What went wrong in Brooklyn?’ A lot of that is maturity, but a lot of it was circumstances too. How often is COVID going to hit” “What we learned was you just let Kyrie be Kyrie. He's got a heart of gold. He's got a huge heart and he wants to help people. It wasn't a hard decision”

dank

235,377 views • 1 month ago

Matt Damon says “The Town” made a fortune and was later relicensed for $35 million, but Ben Affleck still didn’t make $1 million despite writing, directing and starring in the film because he was on a flat salary Q: “Do you know what Good Will Hunting has grossed in its time?” Matt Damon: “When it came out, I think it was like 220-something in the theater.” “Actually, with our studio, that’s one of the things we really fight for… reversion rights.” “Ben called me a couple years ago and he goes, ‘You know, The Town just got relicensed for 35 million bucks.’” “Which just means that he made a great movie and people are still watching it.” “At the time, that movie made a fortune. It did all this stuff.” “But he was on a flat salary.” “I don’t even think he made a million bucks for that movie.” “And he wrote it, directed it, starred in it.” “It was one of those things.” “Our view was, look, if you do something like that as one of the real contributors to it, then if there’s money kind of in perpetuity, then you should be a part of that.”
1:04

Matt Damon says “The Town” made a fortune and was later relicensed for $35 million, but Ben Affleck still didn’t make $1 million despite writing, directing and starring in the film because he was on a flat salary Q: “Do you know what Good Will Hunting has grossed in its time?” Matt Damon: “When it came out, I think it was like 220-something in the theater.” “Actually, with our studio, that’s one of the things we really fight for… reversion rights.” “Ben called me a couple years ago and he goes, ‘You know, The Town just got relicensed for 35 million bucks.’” “Which just means that he made a great movie and people are still watching it.” “At the time, that movie made a fortune. It did all this stuff.” “But he was on a flat salary.” “I don’t even think he made a million bucks for that movie.” “And he wrote it, directed it, starred in it.” “It was one of those things.” “Our view was, look, if you do something like that as one of the real contributors to it, then if there’s money kind of in perpetuity, then you should be a part of that.”

agim𓍯

549,436 views • 20 days ago

Why Elon didn't want to be CEO: "[Elon] is at core, an engineer and a product guy. He has this great line where he said: "I realized you couldn't be fully in control of the product unless you were also in control of the company." He says he made a moral error, early in Tesla, where he was trying to have his cake and eat it too. He wanted to control the company without running the company. And that was the 2002 to 2008 era, where Tesla was just off to a really messy start. He was providing the funding. He was chairman of the board. But Martin Eberhard was CEO. Eventually, when Tesla was on the verge of death in 2008....Elon was pushed into the position of: "I have to be CEO. I don't want to be. It comes with a lot of chores. It comes with a lot of responsibilities. But if I want this company to be successful, I have to fully internalize and take responsibility for it." And that's what he did, even though he was also in the same position at SpaceX. The fact that these companies are improbable, iconic, and that he funded and led them both in parallel...it's like running a two minute mile twice at the same time. It is such a higher degree of difficulty than most people can conceive of, and the fact that it worked is still unbelievable."
4:24

Why Elon didn't want to be CEO: "[Elon] is at core, an engineer and a product guy. He has this great line where he said: "I realized you couldn't be fully in control of the product unless you were also in control of the company." He says he made a moral error, early in Tesla, where he was trying to have his cake and eat it too. He wanted to control the company without running the company. And that was the 2002 to 2008 era, where Tesla was just off to a really messy start. He was providing the funding. He was chairman of the board. But Martin Eberhard was CEO. Eventually, when Tesla was on the verge of death in 2008....Elon was pushed into the position of: "I have to be CEO. I don't want to be. It comes with a lot of chores. It comes with a lot of responsibilities. But if I want this company to be successful, I have to fully internalize and take responsibility for it." And that's what he did, even though he was also in the same position at SpaceX. The fact that these companies are improbable, iconic, and that he funded and led them both in parallel...it's like running a two minute mile twice at the same time. It is such a higher degree of difficulty than most people can conceive of, and the fact that it worked is still unbelievable."

Ti Morse

47,497 views • 4 months ago

This man is a landscaper, earlier in the week he was going around a neighbor asking people if they would be interested in his services. He stopped by this one lady’s home who berated him for soliciting and told him he didn’t belong in the neighborhood. A week later he got a job mowing the lawn of that same lady’s neighbor. During the service she came out and started yelling at him. She kept reiterating that he did not belong there. The problem is now that the neighbor and a few other people that own houses nearby want to become regular customers of this man but he doesn’t want to deal with the harassment. If this was you, would you just keep working, what’s the worst she can do?
0:42

This man is a landscaper, earlier in the week he was going around a neighbor asking people if they would be interested in his services. He stopped by this one lady’s home who berated him for soliciting and told him he didn’t belong in the neighborhood. A week later he got a job mowing the lawn of that same lady’s neighbor. During the service she came out and started yelling at him. She kept reiterating that he did not belong there. The problem is now that the neighbor and a few other people that own houses nearby want to become regular customers of this man but he doesn’t want to deal with the harassment. If this was you, would you just keep working, what’s the worst she can do?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

305,859 views • 4 months ago