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How did Cented make over $9,000,000 without a single trade bigger than $200k? Rasmr pointed out that despite having over $9,000,000 in total PnL, Cented's biggest winning trade was only around $200,000 Instead of relying on a few massive wins, Cented explained that his edge came from repeating the... show more

Zack 🐂 🀄️

1,250 subscribers

26,472 просмотров • 6 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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Millionaire trader Cented reveals the trading style he uses that made him over 9 million dollars so far. - Inspiration Cupsey and Stacky - Would see them first TX coins and sell around 100 - 200k - They would clip their profit early after buying a ton of supply - This is seen as the most dopamine and profitable as a gamer - replicate that style and hope to get as good as them Could this be the secret formula to making millions with memecoins? Or should we bring back genuine communities and HODL culture?

Millionaire trader Cented reveals the trading style he uses that made him over 9 million dollars so far. - Inspiration Cupsey and Stacky - Would see them first TX coins and sell around 100 - 200k - They would clip their profit early after buying a ton of supply - This is seen as the most dopamine and profitable as a gamer - replicate that style and hope to get as good as them Could this be the secret formula to making millions with memecoins? Or should we bring back genuine communities and HODL culture?

Ethereal

27,149 просмотров • 7 дней назад

No one in boxing recovers better than fury. That said, Fury only wins by cheating... How the hell did he get away with holding the Cunningham’s head mentally it's hard to over tire Tyson every knock down he's had he just comes back bigger and harder his skill level of moving around the ring like a feather makes him hard to hit.

No one in boxing recovers better than fury. That said, Fury only wins by cheating... How the hell did he get away with holding the Cunningham’s head mentally it's hard to over tire Tyson every knock down he's had he just comes back bigger and harder his skill level of moving around the ring like a feather makes him hard to hit.

Sir Chris of BC 🇨🇦🇺🇸

367,081 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Charlie Munger on Singapore and why he thinks Lee Kuan Yew is history’s greatest nation builder (he kept a bust of LKY in his home): “He had the best record as a nation-builder if you were willing to count small nations in that group…He took over a malarial swamp with no army, no nothing. And pretty soon he turned that into this gloriously prosperous place and his method for doing it was so simple. The mantra he said over and over was very simple: he said, ‘figure out what works and do it.’ Now, that sounds obvious. Like, anybody would know that made sense but you know most people don't do that. They don't work that hard at figuring out what works and what doesn't. He everlastingly did. He was a very smart man and he had a lot of good ideas. He absolutely took over a malarial swamp and turned it into modern Singapore and in his own lifetime. […] There was hardly anything he touched he didn't improve. Just time after time, he would do something [like set up healthcare or pension saving systems] that recognized reality and worked way better than other people did. There are very few people like Lee Kuan Yew that have ever lived. So, of course I admire him. I have a bust of Lee Kuan Yew in my house. That’s how much I admire him.”

Charlie Munger on Singapore and why he thinks Lee Kuan Yew is history’s greatest nation builder (he kept a bust of LKY in his home): “He had the best record as a nation-builder if you were willing to count small nations in that group…He took over a malarial swamp with no army, no nothing. And pretty soon he turned that into this gloriously prosperous place and his method for doing it was so simple. The mantra he said over and over was very simple: he said, ‘figure out what works and do it.’ Now, that sounds obvious. Like, anybody would know that made sense but you know most people don't do that. They don't work that hard at figuring out what works and what doesn't. He everlastingly did. He was a very smart man and he had a lot of good ideas. He absolutely took over a malarial swamp and turned it into modern Singapore and in his own lifetime. […] There was hardly anything he touched he didn't improve. Just time after time, he would do something [like set up healthcare or pension saving systems] that recognized reality and worked way better than other people did. There are very few people like Lee Kuan Yew that have ever lived. So, of course I admire him. I have a bust of Lee Kuan Yew in my house. That’s how much I admire him.”

Trung Phan

54,221 просмотров • 2 дней назад

Charlie Munger on Singapore and why he thinks Lee Kuan Yew is history’s greatest nation builder (he kept a bust of LKY in his home): “He had the best record as a nation-builder if you were willing to count small nations in that group…He took over a malarial swamp with no army, no nothing. And pretty soon he turned that into this gloriously prosperous place and his method for doing it was so simple. The mantra he said over and over was very simple: he said, ‘figure out what works and do it.’ Now, that sounds obvious. Like, anybody would know that made sense but you know most people don't do that. They don't work that hard at figuring out what works and what doesn't. He everlastingly did. He was a very smart man and he had a lot of good ideas. He absolutely took over a malarial swamp and turned it into modern Singapore and in his own lifetime. […] There was hardly anything he touched he didn't improve. Just time after time, he would do something [like set up healthcare or pension saving systems] that recognized reality and worked way better than other people did. There are very few people like Lee Kuan Yew that have ever lived. So, of course I admire him. I have a bust of Lee Kuan Yew in my house. That’s how much I admire him.”

Charlie Munger on Singapore and why he thinks Lee Kuan Yew is history’s greatest nation builder (he kept a bust of LKY in his home): “He had the best record as a nation-builder if you were willing to count small nations in that group…He took over a malarial swamp with no army, no nothing. And pretty soon he turned that into this gloriously prosperous place and his method for doing it was so simple. The mantra he said over and over was very simple: he said, ‘figure out what works and do it.’ Now, that sounds obvious. Like, anybody would know that made sense but you know most people don't do that. They don't work that hard at figuring out what works and what doesn't. He everlastingly did. He was a very smart man and he had a lot of good ideas. He absolutely took over a malarial swamp and turned it into modern Singapore and in his own lifetime. […] There was hardly anything he touched he didn't improve. Just time after time, he would do something [like set up healthcare or pension saving systems] that recognized reality and worked way better than other people did. There are very few people like Lee Kuan Yew that have ever lived. So, of course I admire him. I have a bust of Lee Kuan Yew in my house. That’s how much I admire him.”

Trung Phan

171,876 просмотров • 1 год назад

Alice Schroeder on Warren Buffett during the dot-com bubble. "I asked him one time how he felt about this barrage of criticism that he was receiving in the press. This was the first time I got any kind of insight into the personality of Warren — what he was like — because up until then I had only known him as an investor and a businessman." "When I asked him how did he feel about this siege of criticism, he said, 'It never gets better. It always hurts just as much as the first time.'" "It was really remarkable that he could withstand this [and] not change his investing style at all." (Microsoft || 2008)

Alice Schroeder on Warren Buffett during the dot-com bubble. "I asked him one time how he felt about this barrage of criticism that he was receiving in the press. This was the first time I got any kind of insight into the personality of Warren — what he was like — because up until then I had only known him as an investor and a businessman." "When I asked him how did he feel about this siege of criticism, he said, 'It never gets better. It always hurts just as much as the first time.'" "It was really remarkable that he could withstand this [and] not change his investing style at all." (Microsoft || 2008)

Kevin Carpenter

57,492 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

ABC's Jonathan Karl at 445pm Eastern on a phone call he had with President Trump after leaRNing of Charlie Kirk's assassination: “I had a brief conversation with the President over the phone. He sounded quite upset, quite down about this. ‘He told me it's horrific. It's one of the most horrific things I've ever seen. He was a great guy. He was a good man. He was an incredible guy. There's nobody like him.’ Charlie Kirk, as Mary pointed out, was truly a personal confidant of the president, incredibly close to the President's son, Donald Trump Jr. and really, in many ways, the beating heart of the MAGA movement, his Turning point USA organization, not just a campus organization. David, this was an organization that put on some of the largest and most ambitious conventions, rallies, events for Donald Trump around the country with pyrotechnics and huge crowds. Also, one other thing I think that is very important about Charlie Kirk is that is that he was somebody, particularly in recent months, who was making a point to try to engage with those that he disagreed with. Look, he had far right views, some very controversial views, but he sat down not long ago and did a podcast with Gavin Newsom, the governor of California. On — on his college campus tours, he would often give speeches. He would be protested. But then when it was over, when the discussion was over, his part of speaking, he would welcome questions from the crowds, including hostile questions in many cases from college students, and engage in those who found his views deeply problematic and offensive. He wanted to engage in those people, and he did so directly. And in fact, that appears to be what he was doing today in Utah when this horrific event happened.”

ABC's Jonathan Karl at 445pm Eastern on a phone call he had with President Trump after leaRNing of Charlie Kirk's assassination: “I had a brief conversation with the President over the phone. He sounded quite upset, quite down about this. ‘He told me it's horrific. It's one of the most horrific things I've ever seen. He was a great guy. He was a good man. He was an incredible guy. There's nobody like him.’ Charlie Kirk, as Mary pointed out, was truly a personal confidant of the president, incredibly close to the President's son, Donald Trump Jr. and really, in many ways, the beating heart of the MAGA movement, his Turning point USA organization, not just a campus organization. David, this was an organization that put on some of the largest and most ambitious conventions, rallies, events for Donald Trump around the country with pyrotechnics and huge crowds. Also, one other thing I think that is very important about Charlie Kirk is that is that he was somebody, particularly in recent months, who was making a point to try to engage with those that he disagreed with. Look, he had far right views, some very controversial views, but he sat down not long ago and did a podcast with Gavin Newsom, the governor of California. On — on his college campus tours, he would often give speeches. He would be protested. But then when it was over, when the discussion was over, his part of speaking, he would welcome questions from the crowds, including hostile questions in many cases from college students, and engage in those who found his views deeply problematic and offensive. He wanted to engage in those people, and he did so directly. And in fact, that appears to be what he was doing today in Utah when this horrific event happened.”

Curtis Houck

648,285 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

I never wasted time learning things that wouldn’t make me money in trading. My uncle made sure of that. He drilled the essentials into me: risk management, execution, and mindset. When he was done teaching me, I was able to place a trade, manage my risk and do this consistently. Too many traders get lost in the noise. Focus on what truly matters, and the results will follow.

I never wasted time learning things that wouldn’t make me money in trading. My uncle made sure of that. He drilled the essentials into me: risk management, execution, and mindset. When he was done teaching me, I was able to place a trade, manage my risk and do this consistently. Too many traders get lost in the noise. Focus on what truly matters, and the results will follow.

Tori 💜

15,763 просмотров • 1 год назад

Memecoin millionaire Rasmr explained that Most people enter memecoin trading with the Wrong Expectations He said memecoin trading isn't about buying random coins and expecting them to go up. Instead, it's an extremely competitive environment where everyone is trying to gain an edge. According to him, successful traders need to stay patient, disciplined, and constantly aware of what's happening around them. He also warned that blowing up your portfolio by chasing every opportunity could leave you without capital when the next big trade finally arrives. "There will be another Trump. There will be another kimchi-type trade. But you'll miss it if you chop yourself to zero before it comes" rasmr

Memecoin millionaire Rasmr explained that Most people enter memecoin trading with the Wrong Expectations He said memecoin trading isn't about buying random coins and expecting them to go up. Instead, it's an extremely competitive environment where everyone is trying to gain an edge. According to him, successful traders need to stay patient, disciplined, and constantly aware of what's happening around them. He also warned that blowing up your portfolio by chasing every opportunity could leave you without capital when the next big trade finally arrives. "There will be another Trump. There will be another kimchi-type trade. But you'll miss it if you chop yourself to zero before it comes" rasmr

Zack 🐂 🀄️

22,615 просмотров • 6 дней назад

Handyman from Minneapolis says that over the past few years, he’s seen the Somali population become the majority in the area. He adds that when he works on Section 8 homes, he notices that roughly nine out of ten residents he encounters are Somali, and many of them are driving brand-new cars — sometimes more than one. He says he’s always wondered how people relying on government benefits are able to afford multiple vehicles. After hearing about the large-scale Somali fraud, he says Minneapolis residents should “kick Tim Walz out” because the governor knew about the situation from the very beginning.

I Meme Therefore I Am 🇺🇸

1,513,975 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

How many times has he done this? RM said the same thing when Kim Taehyung acted in Hwarang. He said he brought many new people into the fandom who previously didn’t know BTS. Tae not only won hearts with his cute, funny and tragic character, Hansung, but he also won Best Idol Actor at the 13th annual Soompi Awards, and was a recipient of the cast award for Best Actor Ensemble in 2018. RM also said in the early years that Taehyung was the member with worldwide impact. When Jk wanted to launch his own YouTube channel, he asked RM what he should make his first video about to get a lot of views. RM said to make it about Taehyung and he would have a million views over night. This phenomenon was one that perplexed RM as he revealed in a letter to Tae shared on the final episode of BTS Bon Voyage, Season 2, on a boat in Hawaii. To this day, Taehyung goes viral for the most random reasons. He eats an ice cream cone and it becomes newsworthy. He wears clothing and accessories and they sell out. Every brand associated with him profits enormously…and even a few lucky ones who accidentally became benefactors of his “Vidas Touch.” Who could forget the Turkish chocolate incident?! The Squid Game costume and face reveal was just one viral moment among many. We all have such tales to tell about how Taehyung effortlessly got us into a chokehold. Mine was hearing the F5 followed by a G5 in Stigma. It was the first to impress my musical ear, but he proceeded to appeal to all of my senses with the sweet promise of ecstasy…which he delivers in spades on a daily basis. His smile alone is reason enough for virality!

Song ⱽ Angel 😇 Layover (fan account)

13,543 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Jenny Racicot describes in detail how Graham Platner allegedly forced his way into her home while “heavily intoxicated” and ignored her repeated refusals. She says he jumped on top of her with clear sexual intentions despite her saying no multiple times. RACICOT: “It was a night where him and I were texting back and forth and he had taken something that I said as, as an invitation, and that’s not how I meant it.” “And I quickly clarified, and he sent a message back indicating that he would come over.” “And I said, no, don’t come over. Like I’m not in the mood. Don’t come over. And I was more stern with that message.” “And then I didn’t hear back from him. So I thought that that meant he got the message or gave up on it or whatnot.” “And so um, like half an hour later, I heard a noise outside my door and, um, then he, he came in, he just came into my house. It was unlocked. I live in an area where you don’t usually have to lock your doors. Um, I do now.” “So, um, he came in and I realized, okay, he didn’t listen. He’s in my home and I was laying on the couch.” “And so he had kind of like jumped on top of me and indicated that he had intentions that were sexual in nature.” “And I remember just at first being like, hey, I’m not into this. Like, don’t, I’m not in the mood. Like, don’t whatever.” “Um, and it got to the point where I was like, okay, I feel like I’ve said this enough times. Like he’s not listening to me or he’s not hearing me.” “And I looked at him and I remember this very specific look in his eyes, and I could smell alcohol.” “And I was like, this is different. He is heavily intoxicated, like, and that blank stare was kind of like a photographic memory that, that I still have of that night.” “That was me recognizing what the situation was. And this wasn’t just like, oh, hey, somebody showed up and I’m going to tell him to go home. Like he was heavily intoxicated and had intentions with me and wasn’t listening when I said no.”

Sensitive content

Jenny Racicot describes in detail how Graham Platner allegedly forced his way into her home while “heavily intoxicated” and ignored her repeated refusals. She says he jumped on top of her with clear sexual intentions despite her saying no multiple times. RACICOT: “It was a night where him and I were texting back and forth and he had taken something that I said as, as an invitation, and that’s not how I meant it.” “And I quickly clarified, and he sent a message back indicating that he would come over.” “And I said, no, don’t come over. Like I’m not in the mood. Don’t come over. And I was more stern with that message.” “And then I didn’t hear back from him. So I thought that that meant he got the message or gave up on it or whatnot.” “And so um, like half an hour later, I heard a noise outside my door and, um, then he, he came in, he just came into my house. It was unlocked. I live in an area where you don’t usually have to lock your doors. Um, I do now.” “So, um, he came in and I realized, okay, he didn’t listen. He’s in my home and I was laying on the couch.” “And so he had kind of like jumped on top of me and indicated that he had intentions that were sexual in nature.” “And I remember just at first being like, hey, I’m not into this. Like, don’t, I’m not in the mood. Like, don’t whatever.” “Um, and it got to the point where I was like, okay, I feel like I’ve said this enough times. Like he’s not listening to me or he’s not hearing me.” “And I looked at him and I remember this very specific look in his eyes, and I could smell alcohol.” “And I was like, this is different. He is heavily intoxicated, like, and that blank stare was kind of like a photographic memory that, that I still have of that night.” “That was me recognizing what the situation was. And this wasn’t just like, oh, hey, somebody showed up and I’m going to tell him to go home. Like he was heavily intoxicated and had intentions with me and wasn’t listening when I said no.”

Overton

23,767 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

I just found a Polymarket trader who made over 500 trades with a 98% win rate… He started with just $10 and turned it into more than $18,000 in only 3 months. Here’s how he trades: > He focuses only on weather markets. > He usually enters positions at 40–60% probability and still wins. > Most likely, he uses airport weather data or aviation observations like METAR + SPECI to get the latest actual temperature data. > He keeps the same bet size for every trade, no gambling. Some of his recent trades: > Wellington: entered with only $8 and turned it into $243 > Buenos Aires: from $12 to $140 > Tokyo: from $43 to $297 All his current positions: I found this trader using this custom Live Trades filter: > Weather markets only > Bots excluded > Traders with >$10k Pnl only > Win rate >90% He is one of the most successful weather traders I have ever seen on Polymarket.

I just found a Polymarket trader who made over 500 trades with a 98% win rate… He started with just $10 and turned it into more than $18,000 in only 3 months. Here’s how he trades: > He focuses only on weather markets. > He usually enters positions at 40–60% probability and still wins. > Most likely, he uses airport weather data or aviation observations like METAR + SPECI to get the latest actual temperature data. > He keeps the same bet size for every trade, no gambling. Some of his recent trades: > Wellington: entered with only $8 and turned it into $243 > Buenos Aires: from $12 to $140 > Tokyo: from $43 to $297 All his current positions: I found this trader using this custom Live Trades filter: > Weather markets only > Bots excluded > Traders with >$10k Pnl only > Win rate >90% He is one of the most successful weather traders I have ever seen on Polymarket.

Recogard

13,404 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

junkyu’s tmi! he finally finished working on a song that he worked on for over a year & a half yesterday! he didn’t get to finish working on it for over a year & a half, but he did it eventually! instead of feeling burnout, he just thought that he strayed far away naturally from working on a song. it’s not like it’s hate or love, but he naturally have something else to focus on other than composing for over a year & a half. he also mentions that the most fascinating thing is that, as time passes, while making a lot of memories with teumes overseas, there’s a lot of new ideas coming in & he gets to organise his thoughts, instead of always just staying at his house/or being in the space that he’s currently in for a year & a half. recently, he was in his studio for the last 3 weeks since there was a situation where he had no choice but to go back there. he said that he gained a lot of things from that situation & is really thankful for the reality. so when he arrived back in Korea, he wrote everything right away as soon as he got in his studio. when he finally completed one song after a very long time, he thought, “right, this kind of excitement”, “I fell in too deeply when it’s related to composing.”

junkyu’s tmi! he finally finished working on a song that he worked on for over a year & a half yesterday! he didn’t get to finish working on it for over a year & a half, but he did it eventually! instead of feeling burnout, he just thought that he strayed far away naturally from working on a song. it’s not like it’s hate or love, but he naturally have something else to focus on other than composing for over a year & a half. he also mentions that the most fascinating thing is that, as time passes, while making a lot of memories with teumes overseas, there’s a lot of new ideas coming in & he gets to organise his thoughts, instead of always just staying at his house/or being in the space that he’s currently in for a year & a half. recently, he was in his studio for the last 3 weeks since there was a situation where he had no choice but to go back there. he said that he gained a lot of things from that situation & is really thankful for the reality. so when he arrived back in Korea, he wrote everything right away as soon as he got in his studio. when he finally completed one song after a very long time, he thought, “right, this kind of excitement”, “I fell in too deeply when it’s related to composing.”

ain

75,204 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

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

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

agim𓍯

2,652,442 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Qullamaggie on Why You Need to Study Great Traders “Guys, this is what it takes to succeed, okay? I have these notes for great investors, great traders. Let’s look at the Stan Druckenmiller file. Listen to a guy who's pulled out billions from the market. He compounded 30% for 30 years without having a down year, okay? There's so many lessons. He shares his good trades, his bad trades. He was skeptical in the late 90s about the internet stocks. He saw everyone else making money. He was long value stocks, and then suddenly he's like, f*ck it. I want to make some money too. He bought a huge position near the top in March 2000. He lost like 3 billion bucks in a few weeks. Then he got out of the trade. He bought the top because he couldn't take the pain of seeing everyone else making money and not him, right? He took a 3 billion dollar loss on that trade and yet he had a profitable year that year. Like he has so many amazing trades. He's not a believer in diversification. He's a believer in if you see something really good, something that comes around a few times per year, you bet big. You bet huge and then you watch that position very, very closely. There’s so many. Jesse Livermore, Peter Lynch. Paul Tudor Jones, another trader you should study.

Qullamaggie on Why You Need to Study Great Traders “Guys, this is what it takes to succeed, okay? I have these notes for great investors, great traders. Let’s look at the Stan Druckenmiller file. Listen to a guy who's pulled out billions from the market. He compounded 30% for 30 years without having a down year, okay? There's so many lessons. He shares his good trades, his bad trades. He was skeptical in the late 90s about the internet stocks. He saw everyone else making money. He was long value stocks, and then suddenly he's like, f*ck it. I want to make some money too. He bought a huge position near the top in March 2000. He lost like 3 billion bucks in a few weeks. Then he got out of the trade. He bought the top because he couldn't take the pain of seeing everyone else making money and not him, right? He took a 3 billion dollar loss on that trade and yet he had a profitable year that year. Like he has so many amazing trades. He's not a believer in diversification. He's a believer in if you see something really good, something that comes around a few times per year, you bet big. You bet huge and then you watch that position very, very closely. There’s so many. Jesse Livermore, Peter Lynch. Paul Tudor Jones, another trader you should study.

Lone

19,380 просмотров • 1 год назад

Chris Camillo reveals he made over $10,000,000 in 3 months trading $AMZN , $BE , and $HOOD “It's eight figures between the three, and it's been the best few months that I've had in 18 years.” “I think Amazon was an eight-figure trade alone. So, I mean, last time I was on, I told you I was doing this, right? Like, I've been waiting for this trade for years. I've been waiting for this trade for over a decade, and I always say having a prepared mind is one of the most important things an investor can do 'cause it's usually during the years when there aren't any high-conviction trades like that that you have to prepare yourself to make the move when one comes around.”

Chris Camillo reveals he made over $10,000,000 in 3 months trading $AMZN , $BE , and $HOOD “It's eight figures between the three, and it's been the best few months that I've had in 18 years.” “I think Amazon was an eight-figure trade alone. So, I mean, last time I was on, I told you I was doing this, right? Like, I've been waiting for this trade for years. I've been waiting for this trade for over a decade, and I always say having a prepared mind is one of the most important things an investor can do 'cause it's usually during the years when there aren't any high-conviction trades like that that you have to prepare yourself to make the move when one comes around.”

The Iced Coffee Hour

147,372 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Multi-platinum producer Sleep Deez mentioned that #RM was one of the main reasons the song 'My Time' was completed: “He didn't give up on it. I think that video did come out. There's a video where he was, like, actually having trouble writing to the melody because the cadence was so unique with the bounce and things like that. And when I tell you that Big Hit, just in general, has a crazy, crazy, crazy catalog of songs, of song submissions, of submissions from other people, it would have been so easy for them to be like, 'Ah, forget this song, let's move on to something else'. But the fact that he, like, sat there and really, really, really worked on the record until he got it right and wrote the lyrics that he wrote to the melodies that I sent over, to the beat that I sent over, obviously, that was life-changing for me. Just another song for him, life-changing for me. So, shouts out to RM for that. Appreciate that. Appreciate you, my g.”

Multi-platinum producer Sleep Deez mentioned that #RM was one of the main reasons the song 'My Time' was completed: “He didn't give up on it. I think that video did come out. There's a video where he was, like, actually having trouble writing to the melody because the cadence was so unique with the bounce and things like that. And when I tell you that Big Hit, just in general, has a crazy, crazy, crazy catalog of songs, of song submissions, of submissions from other people, it would have been so easy for them to be like, 'Ah, forget this song, let's move on to something else'. But the fact that he, like, sat there and really, really, really worked on the record until he got it right and wrote the lyrics that he wrote to the melodies that I sent over, to the beat that I sent over, obviously, that was life-changing for me. Just another song for him, life-changing for me. So, shouts out to RM for that. Appreciate that. Appreciate you, my g.”

Kim Namjoon Source

274,002 просмотров • 1 год назад

"One of the things that I always worried about was the possibility that Donald J. Trump could blunder himself into a war because in the second term he doesn't have the guard rails or the people who would tell him, like, 'You really can't do this and it's stupid,' that he did in the first term. ... He wasn't able to just run roughshod over the national security and defense establishment."

"One of the things that I always worried about was the possibility that Donald J. Trump could blunder himself into a war because in the second term he doesn't have the guard rails or the people who would tell him, like, 'You really can't do this and it's stupid,' that he did in the first term. ... He wasn't able to just run roughshod over the national security and defense establishment."

George Conway ⚖️🇺🇸

64,855 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Dennis Benigno started in 2001 as a New Jersey corrections officer at nineteen. He moved to the U.S. Park Police in D.C., then to patrol in one of Jersey's largest municipalities. Over fourteen years he made more than 1,500 arrests and ran over 10,000 car stops. He had to self-train to survive the road. When he realized the academies weren't teaching cops what they needed, he started teaching it himself. That became Street Cop Training, one of the biggest police training companies in the country, with hundreds of thousands of officers behind it. He argues that 80% of line-of-duty deaths are training failures. Not bad luck. Failures you can trace back to the academy. We get into why the system box-checks instead of fixing the problem, and who benefits from keeping it that way. He breaks down the passenger-side approach, the traffic stop that ended with a cop executed on camera, and the constitutional gaps most officers never get taught. We also get into the political machine that came after him, what it cost, and who actually showed up when it did. Drownproof book and Conversation Starters:

Dennis Benigno started in 2001 as a New Jersey corrections officer at nineteen. He moved to the U.S. Park Police in D.C., then to patrol in one of Jersey's largest municipalities. Over fourteen years he made more than 1,500 arrests and ran over 10,000 car stops. He had to self-train to survive the road. When he realized the academies weren't teaching cops what they needed, he started teaching it himself. That became Street Cop Training, one of the biggest police training companies in the country, with hundreds of thousands of officers behind it. He argues that 80% of line-of-duty deaths are training failures. Not bad luck. Failures you can trace back to the academy. We get into why the system box-checks instead of fixing the problem, and who benefits from keeping it that way. He breaks down the passenger-side approach, the traffic stop that ended with a cop executed on camera, and the constitutional gaps most officers never get taught. We also get into the political machine that came after him, what it cost, and who actually showed up when it did. Drownproof book and Conversation Starters:

Andy Stumpf

13,836 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад