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Is this considered a threesome? Watching a couple while jerking off to them 🥵 #goon #squirt #moaning #fingering #cum #cumshot #horny #cam #flingster #jerkingoff #thickcock #flingster #gooning #fingerfucking #wet #wetpussy #tight #pussy #caught #facil #dick #harddick #couple

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Elfleshv3

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53,349 görüntüleme • 13 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

NSFW#goon#squirt#moaning#fingering#cum#cumshot#horny#cam#flingster#jerkingoff#thickcock#flingster#gooning#fingerfucking#wet#wetpussy#tight#pussy#caught#facil#dick#harddick#couple
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🙏🏻💔URGENT APPEAL🙏🏻💔 We hope you have all had an amazing Christmas celebrating with friends and family🎄 While the team has enjoyed a couple of days off, we are now desperately trying to catch up behind the scenes 😅 Which leads us onto our next appeal 💔 Sadly, over the Christmas break, more dogs have been dumped in the pound either by the dog catcher or by owners 😞💔 The pound again is nearly full, and the rescuer is struggling to just cover their food simply to keep them alive. We recently helped our rescuers to spay neuter and release 30 dogs from the pound (we managed to find space and place a couple in pensions too) but this is just a drop in the ocean. We will again in the new year launch another spay and release campaign. Our rescuer has asked if we can help save 5 new dogs who have arrived in the pound. 2 smaller size ones and 3 lab mix types (2 black and 1 brown) All 5 are so sweet, and she has managed to secure space in the shelter for them if we agree to take them on. That means we need to raise and pay up front their preps to get them released and cover their food, etc I know Christmas has just passed, and money is always tight after the celebrations, but if everyone who could afford £1 donated, we could change the fate of these 5 dogs. Please, if you can help us save another 5 souls before 2024 passes, please use ref POUND: Bank and PayPal Details Bank details: Name: Second Chance Dog Rescue CIC Account Number: 53479449 Sort Code: 608371 Thank you, as always, everyone, for your support❤️
0:52

🙏🏻💔URGENT APPEAL🙏🏻💔 We hope you have all had an amazing Christmas celebrating with friends and family🎄 While the team has enjoyed a couple of days off, we are now desperately trying to catch up behind the scenes 😅 Which leads us onto our next appeal 💔 Sadly, over the Christmas break, more dogs have been dumped in the pound either by the dog catcher or by owners 😞💔 The pound again is nearly full, and the rescuer is struggling to just cover their food simply to keep them alive. We recently helped our rescuers to spay neuter and release 30 dogs from the pound (we managed to find space and place a couple in pensions too) but this is just a drop in the ocean. We will again in the new year launch another spay and release campaign. Our rescuer has asked if we can help save 5 new dogs who have arrived in the pound. 2 smaller size ones and 3 lab mix types (2 black and 1 brown) All 5 are so sweet, and she has managed to secure space in the shelter for them if we agree to take them on. That means we need to raise and pay up front their preps to get them released and cover their food, etc I know Christmas has just passed, and money is always tight after the celebrations, but if everyone who could afford £1 donated, we could change the fate of these 5 dogs. Please, if you can help us save another 5 souls before 2024 passes, please use ref POUND: Bank and PayPal Details Bank details: Name: Second Chance Dog Rescue CIC Account Number: 53479449 Sort Code: 608371 Thank you, as always, everyone, for your support❤️

Second Chance Dog Rescue

15,804 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

"We do it again. We do it again. We do it again. Because, this can't be. The problem is..it be. No matter how skeptical you are, be as skeptical as you'd like, but there it is." ~Bengston (This is what Mick West said he doesn't find interesting and thus, he doesn't want to interview Bengston. The truth? IMO, he's scared shitless to take on Bengston as there's too much data to refute. Psi (or whatever this is) is real and this is one of the more interesting claims in the world. How could you NOT be interested in this? How about you, Michael Shermer?) "We re-injected the mice without any treatment, and the mice were immune to cancer." ~Bengston (It's the 1970s on Long Island. A skeptical Bill Bengston is working as a lifeguard at the town pool and meets a guy, Ben, who claims to be psychic. No matter what tests Bengston comes up with, Ben passes with flying colors. Then Ben starts healing people. But how to know if they were being healed with Ben's psi or something more prosaic? Did they change their diet? Supplements? Conventional medicine? Not everybody came back so it was very hard to know. So Bengston moves to the lab where Ben would try to cure mice of a cancer that has killed every mouse ever injected within 27 days max. At the last minute, Ben drops out and Bengston is forced to be the healer.) ~ Bill Bengston: "If you watch a few hundred healings, at first it's exhilarating, but after a while it's frustrating. Because you don't know what, why, where, when, any of those things that someone interested in serious inquiry might be interested in. You were just looking at people coming in, some benefit occurred. People leaving. Sometimes they didn't come back. Sometimes it took more than one treatment. Sometimes it happened pretty quick. I think I was the fastest ever (Bengston says Ben healed his back after one short treatment). But what did? "So you come in, you have x, it's a famous algebraic disease. You have x, and you leave better. Now maybe it's the multiple treatments, you know, whatever it may be. But you leave better. What did it? Was it time? Because people get better over time. Was it belief? I didn't think it was belief, because I wasn't a believer. I was an experiencer, but not a believer. Was it the food you ate, the food you stopped eating, the grapefruit you had in the morning? I can't...I don't have the head to wrap myself around clinical questions like that. I never know why something happens, because there's too many variables and such. "And so, after watching a couple hundred healings, taking part in a couple hundred healings, I decided to...I gotta go past this. And I ran into another guy who was watching this, somewhat parallel to me. A geologist, pretty well known (David Krinsley ~Joe). And we said, 'What can we do to test this? You know, the phenomenon is seriously interesting. What could we do to really test it so that if healing occurs, there's no viable counter hypothesis.' "And at the time, he was the head of the geology department at City University of New York, and he said, 'I got some favors owed me, let me see what I can find out in the biology department. I'm pretty good friends with the chairman of the biology department there.' "And so he met with the biology chair, and he said, 'Well, let me poke around in my department and see what we can do.' And he said, 'I got the perfect study. There's a mouse model of cancer that has 100% fatality. Never been an extension of life past a month after it's been injected with cancer. There's thousands of journal articles written about this mouse and this cancer. Everybody around the world knows this mouse and this cancer. If you're in oncology, you know this mouse and this cancer, and [there] has never been a cure.' "I said, 'Let's do it. Let's find out what we can do.' "And at the time, I had no idea what to expect. So I was thinking, 'Well, maybe we can extend the life towards a month. Maybe it won't be a normal curve distribution, maybe it'll be a negatively-skewed distribution. And maybe the mouse will live to the end of their lifespan and all that. "We had no idea what to expect. "So we got a cage of mice. I held the cage of mice for an hour at a time in the lab at Queens College, City University, and we watched as the tumors grew. And I was sure this was failing. And incidentally, I'm almost always wrong. I expected, if we got to the mice right after injection and we treated them a couple times, enough, every day - we didn't know - if we treated them every day, they wouldn't develop cancer. I was thinking, you know, it's something like radiation. You know, you go, 'Zzt, zzt,' and you zap the mice and the tumors, or the cancer cells die, or something along those lines. I was thinking conventional oncology. "And so, I put my hands around the cage of mice, treated them every day, the tumors started to grow anyway, and I wanted to call off the experiment. You know, it shows you how much I believe. I got talked into going a couple extra days, and the tumors developed these blackened areas. And I said, 'Let's call it off, didn't work. You know, we tried it. Didn't work.' "Go a couple more days. Tumors started to ulcerate, and so there was this raw part of a tumor. And I said, 'Would you pay attention? It doesn't work!' Couple more days. And then the tumors suddenly imploded, and the mice were cured. They weren't remitted, they were cured. And by that, I mean it wasn't a suppression of symptoms, it wasn't a temporary reduction in symptoms. It was...there was no cancer in the mouse at all. "And it's farther than that. We re-injected the mice without any treatment, and the mice were immune to cancer. Now that's reasonably interesting. "So, first thing you do is, I, as a skeptic, go, 'Umm, this doesn't make any sense (laughs). Let's do it again. But let's not do it with just me, let's do it with some volunteers.' "So I had a couple of faculty volunteers who thought this thing was insane, and they were right. So I had a couple of faculty volunteers, they got a couple of student volunteers. All non-believers, no experience in any of this hocus pocus. Taught 'em the little technique that I had developed. They treated the mice, the exact same pattern: Tumor grows, blackened area, ulceration, implosion, full lifespan cure. "We do it again. We do it again. We do it again. Because, this can't be. The problem is..it be." (Both laugh) "It's just, you know, no matter how skeptical you are, be as skeptical as you'd like, but there it is. You know, I deny this gravity, you know? I don't believe in gravity. There is gravity. I don't believe in this healing. There is healing. "I just finished, recently, my twentieth mouse experiment, I'm a little slow. I've done it in, I think, six medical schools, equal number of other biology labs. And I just finished at Tokyo University, multiple strains of cancer and details you don't care about. "And so, I have done, at this point, twenty mouse experiments, multiple medical schools, many cell experiments. I've done many experiments. That's the really short version. A hundred years truncated into a couple of paragraphs."
7:35

"We do it again. We do it again. We do it again. Because, this can't be. The problem is..it be. No matter how skeptical you are, be as skeptical as you'd like, but there it is." ~Bengston (This is what Mick West said he doesn't find interesting and thus, he doesn't want to interview Bengston. The truth? IMO, he's scared shitless to take on Bengston as there's too much data to refute. Psi (or whatever this is) is real and this is one of the more interesting claims in the world. How could you NOT be interested in this? How about you, Michael Shermer?) "We re-injected the mice without any treatment, and the mice were immune to cancer." ~Bengston (It's the 1970s on Long Island. A skeptical Bill Bengston is working as a lifeguard at the town pool and meets a guy, Ben, who claims to be psychic. No matter what tests Bengston comes up with, Ben passes with flying colors. Then Ben starts healing people. But how to know if they were being healed with Ben's psi or something more prosaic? Did they change their diet? Supplements? Conventional medicine? Not everybody came back so it was very hard to know. So Bengston moves to the lab where Ben would try to cure mice of a cancer that has killed every mouse ever injected within 27 days max. At the last minute, Ben drops out and Bengston is forced to be the healer.) ~ Bill Bengston: "If you watch a few hundred healings, at first it's exhilarating, but after a while it's frustrating. Because you don't know what, why, where, when, any of those things that someone interested in serious inquiry might be interested in. You were just looking at people coming in, some benefit occurred. People leaving. Sometimes they didn't come back. Sometimes it took more than one treatment. Sometimes it happened pretty quick. I think I was the fastest ever (Bengston says Ben healed his back after one short treatment). But what did? "So you come in, you have x, it's a famous algebraic disease. You have x, and you leave better. Now maybe it's the multiple treatments, you know, whatever it may be. But you leave better. What did it? Was it time? Because people get better over time. Was it belief? I didn't think it was belief, because I wasn't a believer. I was an experiencer, but not a believer. Was it the food you ate, the food you stopped eating, the grapefruit you had in the morning? I can't...I don't have the head to wrap myself around clinical questions like that. I never know why something happens, because there's too many variables and such. "And so, after watching a couple hundred healings, taking part in a couple hundred healings, I decided to...I gotta go past this. And I ran into another guy who was watching this, somewhat parallel to me. A geologist, pretty well known (David Krinsley ~Joe). And we said, 'What can we do to test this? You know, the phenomenon is seriously interesting. What could we do to really test it so that if healing occurs, there's no viable counter hypothesis.' "And at the time, he was the head of the geology department at City University of New York, and he said, 'I got some favors owed me, let me see what I can find out in the biology department. I'm pretty good friends with the chairman of the biology department there.' "And so he met with the biology chair, and he said, 'Well, let me poke around in my department and see what we can do.' And he said, 'I got the perfect study. There's a mouse model of cancer that has 100% fatality. Never been an extension of life past a month after it's been injected with cancer. There's thousands of journal articles written about this mouse and this cancer. Everybody around the world knows this mouse and this cancer. If you're in oncology, you know this mouse and this cancer, and [there] has never been a cure.' "I said, 'Let's do it. Let's find out what we can do.' "And at the time, I had no idea what to expect. So I was thinking, 'Well, maybe we can extend the life towards a month. Maybe it won't be a normal curve distribution, maybe it'll be a negatively-skewed distribution. And maybe the mouse will live to the end of their lifespan and all that. "We had no idea what to expect. "So we got a cage of mice. I held the cage of mice for an hour at a time in the lab at Queens College, City University, and we watched as the tumors grew. And I was sure this was failing. And incidentally, I'm almost always wrong. I expected, if we got to the mice right after injection and we treated them a couple times, enough, every day - we didn't know - if we treated them every day, they wouldn't develop cancer. I was thinking, you know, it's something like radiation. You know, you go, 'Zzt, zzt,' and you zap the mice and the tumors, or the cancer cells die, or something along those lines. I was thinking conventional oncology. "And so, I put my hands around the cage of mice, treated them every day, the tumors started to grow anyway, and I wanted to call off the experiment. You know, it shows you how much I believe. I got talked into going a couple extra days, and the tumors developed these blackened areas. And I said, 'Let's call it off, didn't work. You know, we tried it. Didn't work.' "Go a couple more days. Tumors started to ulcerate, and so there was this raw part of a tumor. And I said, 'Would you pay attention? It doesn't work!' Couple more days. And then the tumors suddenly imploded, and the mice were cured. They weren't remitted, they were cured. And by that, I mean it wasn't a suppression of symptoms, it wasn't a temporary reduction in symptoms. It was...there was no cancer in the mouse at all. "And it's farther than that. We re-injected the mice without any treatment, and the mice were immune to cancer. Now that's reasonably interesting. "So, first thing you do is, I, as a skeptic, go, 'Umm, this doesn't make any sense (laughs). Let's do it again. But let's not do it with just me, let's do it with some volunteers.' "So I had a couple of faculty volunteers who thought this thing was insane, and they were right. So I had a couple of faculty volunteers, they got a couple of student volunteers. All non-believers, no experience in any of this hocus pocus. Taught 'em the little technique that I had developed. They treated the mice, the exact same pattern: Tumor grows, blackened area, ulceration, implosion, full lifespan cure. "We do it again. We do it again. We do it again. Because, this can't be. The problem is..it be." (Both laugh) "It's just, you know, no matter how skeptical you are, be as skeptical as you'd like, but there it is. You know, I deny this gravity, you know? I don't believe in gravity. There is gravity. I don't believe in this healing. There is healing. "I just finished, recently, my twentieth mouse experiment, I'm a little slow. I've done it in, I think, six medical schools, equal number of other biology labs. And I just finished at Tokyo University, multiple strains of cancer and details you don't care about. "And so, I have done, at this point, twenty mouse experiments, multiple medical schools, many cell experiments. I've done many experiments. That's the really short version. A hundred years truncated into a couple of paragraphs."

Joe Murgia

12,705 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Candace deleted this video off every platform. It was the first podcast she did with PragerU. Now why would she want this particular video taken down right after Charlie died? It was up in Sept. I watched the entire video. Now it's gone. This is why Charlie didn't want to deal with the wrath of Candace. Just remember while watching the video the look on Charlie's face while she says it. Can you imagine her calling him up in the middle of the night crying, yelling and screaming at him like a raging lunatic? Also, remember she wouldn't go to the events and hang out with the students. A lot of the times she wouldn't show at all. She would demand to be taken back to the hotel immediately after any of the events. The hurt and the angst I believe came from Erika showing up on the scene. Notice how she tries to make it Charlie and Candace and everyone ties their names together. She was trying to make that connection as something between them. Then later in the video she jokes that everyone thought that her and Charlie were dating and people were disappointed to learn that they weren't a couple. I may have that clip, but I will have to look for it. This is right after she was asked to leave from TPUSA the first time over the "Hitler" comments. I don't think it was the Hitler comments. Can you imagine being Charlie and Erika and having to travel with Candace? I don't think it went well.
0:41

Candace deleted this video off every platform. It was the first podcast she did with PragerU. Now why would she want this particular video taken down right after Charlie died? It was up in Sept. I watched the entire video. Now it's gone. This is why Charlie didn't want to deal with the wrath of Candace. Just remember while watching the video the look on Charlie's face while she says it. Can you imagine her calling him up in the middle of the night crying, yelling and screaming at him like a raging lunatic? Also, remember she wouldn't go to the events and hang out with the students. A lot of the times she wouldn't show at all. She would demand to be taken back to the hotel immediately after any of the events. The hurt and the angst I believe came from Erika showing up on the scene. Notice how she tries to make it Charlie and Candace and everyone ties their names together. She was trying to make that connection as something between them. Then later in the video she jokes that everyone thought that her and Charlie were dating and people were disappointed to learn that they weren't a couple. I may have that clip, but I will have to look for it. This is right after she was asked to leave from TPUSA the first time over the "Hitler" comments. I don't think it was the Hitler comments. Can you imagine being Charlie and Erika and having to travel with Candace? I don't think it went well.

Raven Grace Op #22 of 92 🐦‍⬛✝️🍿🇺🇸

139,928 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

This dog had just been abandoned by the person it trusted most. Even after being left behind, it kept running after the owner’s car. When the car stopped at a red light, the poor dog caught up and stood beside it, almost as if it was begging to be taken back home. But the moment the light turned green, the car drove off again. The dog was left standing there alone, confused and heartbroken. A man nearby had seen everything. He couldn’t just leave the dog there, so he got out, gave it some water, and decided to take it home. But adjusting to a new family wasn’t easy. The dog spent most of its time curled up in a corner. It barely ate or drank and didn’t seem ready to trust anyone again. The man gave it space, but he also kept showing it kindness. He cleaned its ears, cared for it, and slowly started bringing out its playful side. One day, they even had a little noodle-eating competition, with a roast chicken as the prize. But the man jokingly grabbed the chicken before the competition was over. The dog was clearly not impressed. Little moments like this slowly helped it feel comfortable again. Before long, it was eating, playing, and finally starting to feel like part of the family. Then the couple had a baby. And that’s when the dog showed just how special it really was. It followed the baby everywhere and always seemed to be watching over him. But the couple noticed something strange. Whenever the baby crawled toward the hallway or kitchen, the dog would gently stop him and guide him back to one particular corner of the living room. At first, they couldn’t understand why. Then one day, the wife watched closely and finally figured it out. The hallway floor was wet. So was the kitchen floor. Those areas took longer to dry after cleaning, making them slippery for the baby. That little corner of the living room was the only completely dry and safe place. The dog knew. After being abandoned by the person it loved, this dog was given a second chance. And in return, it became the baby’s most loyal little guardian. ❤️
1:34

This dog had just been abandoned by the person it trusted most. Even after being left behind, it kept running after the owner’s car. When the car stopped at a red light, the poor dog caught up and stood beside it, almost as if it was begging to be taken back home. But the moment the light turned green, the car drove off again. The dog was left standing there alone, confused and heartbroken. A man nearby had seen everything. He couldn’t just leave the dog there, so he got out, gave it some water, and decided to take it home. But adjusting to a new family wasn’t easy. The dog spent most of its time curled up in a corner. It barely ate or drank and didn’t seem ready to trust anyone again. The man gave it space, but he also kept showing it kindness. He cleaned its ears, cared for it, and slowly started bringing out its playful side. One day, they even had a little noodle-eating competition, with a roast chicken as the prize. But the man jokingly grabbed the chicken before the competition was over. The dog was clearly not impressed. Little moments like this slowly helped it feel comfortable again. Before long, it was eating, playing, and finally starting to feel like part of the family. Then the couple had a baby. And that’s when the dog showed just how special it really was. It followed the baby everywhere and always seemed to be watching over him. But the couple noticed something strange. Whenever the baby crawled toward the hallway or kitchen, the dog would gently stop him and guide him back to one particular corner of the living room. At first, they couldn’t understand why. Then one day, the wife watched closely and finally figured it out. The hallway floor was wet. So was the kitchen floor. Those areas took longer to dry after cleaning, making them slippery for the baby. That little corner of the living room was the only completely dry and safe place. The dog knew. After being abandoned by the person it loved, this dog was given a second chance. And in return, it became the baby’s most loyal little guardian. ❤️

Rescue Hearts

17,701 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I did something kind of insane. I just spent millions of dollars on dirt. 231 acres, 45 minutes from my house in DFW. In this post: why I bought it, how I plan to make money on it, and exactly what I paid. Here's the story. A couple years ago my buddy Jeff bought a ranch. And ever since, I've been watching his boys drive out there. Move a bulldozer around. Drive a skid steer. Bring in the cows. Build a burn pile after the storm. I admired that. I feel so strongly that having your kids learn to work hard is one of the best things you can do as a parent. And it's also one of the hardest. I think they're correlated. The harder things you do as a parent are also the most important things you do as a parent. I have four kids. I want them to have opportunities I never had, and I don't want them to be soft. A ranch is the greatest hard work simulator ever invented. Fixing fence in the July heat. Feeding cows when it's 37 degrees. Hauling hay. That will change a kid. It'll build something in a kid that no app ever will. They say business isn't personal. It is personal. This was an emotional decision first. But I'm a capitalist and an entrepreneur, so here's the financial side: DFW is adding 150 to 200,000 people a year, growing north and east. This ranch is 57 miles from downtown Dallas, in the path of growth. Worst case, my family gets a ranch that we love. Best case, the Metroplex crawls to my fence line. We started out looking at 50 to 100 acre parcels. Then I realized something: one day I'll feel stupid for not buying more land at only $10K an acre this close to Dallas. So we went bigger. The ranch wasn't distressed. I still negotiated almost $400K off the list price. Here's how: I uploaded the seller's appraisal to Claude. It caught that their comps were 60 acre parcels and mine is 231, and bigger parcels are worth much less per acre. It picked also apart the whole appraisal, caught a bunch of other stuff, and wrote my negotiation replies. My $20 a month subscription saved me hundreds of thousands of dollars. Another hack: My wife got her real estate license, represented us herself, and gave back 2% of her commission at closing. $50K off. Then I shook the seller's hand and promised this never becomes a neighborhood or a data center. That handshake is one reason he picked me over the developers. Relationships matter. So how am I gonna make money on this? A few of the plays: - The previous owner keeps ranching it on a grazing lease with me. He keeps spraying, mowing, and maintaining the fences. I collect a check. - There's a 2,400 sq ft shop on the property, already rented out. Another check. - Grass-fed beef under the 888 brand. A quarter cow sells for about $1,500 at roughly 40% net margin. And you don't need to own land to do this. ButcherBox doesn't own a single ranch. - A YouTube channel documenting everything. If it gets to a fraction of my main channel's size, it covers the entire ranch payment. Zero ongoing expenses. - Farm stays and campsites. Right next door is a tiny home community doing $17,000 a month on 20 acres. I have 231. - Maybe an Airbnb over the river with a plexiglass floor. Septic near a river is tricky, but everything's figureoutable. - I’ll use my own dozer instead of hiring one. Companies charge $200 to $500 an hour. Used dozers go for $10 to $30K and I’ll hire young guys to operate them and expand the pond for much cheaper. - Ag exemption. Property taxes on a ranch this size would be $45 to $50K a year. Mine are about $1,500. I don't plan to flip this. I'm building a barndominium out there, then eventually a house. I plan to own it for the rest of my life, and hopefully my kids and grandkids after that. What did I pay? $2.35 million. My wife and I got married on 08/08/08. So this is 888 Ranch. Three eights in a row make a great cattle brand. One last thing. If you've ever listened to the podcast, watched a video, or started a business because of something I shared: you are part of the reason I was able to buy this. I mean that. Thank you. I'm documenting all of it on a new YouTube channel, 888 Ranch Your learnings compound just like money does. Come watch mine. 888 Ranch site-- 888 Ranch Youtube --
0:52

I did something kind of insane. I just spent millions of dollars on dirt. 231 acres, 45 minutes from my house in DFW. In this post: why I bought it, how I plan to make money on it, and exactly what I paid. Here's the story. A couple years ago my buddy Jeff bought a ranch. And ever since, I've been watching his boys drive out there. Move a bulldozer around. Drive a skid steer. Bring in the cows. Build a burn pile after the storm. I admired that. I feel so strongly that having your kids learn to work hard is one of the best things you can do as a parent. And it's also one of the hardest. I think they're correlated. The harder things you do as a parent are also the most important things you do as a parent. I have four kids. I want them to have opportunities I never had, and I don't want them to be soft. A ranch is the greatest hard work simulator ever invented. Fixing fence in the July heat. Feeding cows when it's 37 degrees. Hauling hay. That will change a kid. It'll build something in a kid that no app ever will. They say business isn't personal. It is personal. This was an emotional decision first. But I'm a capitalist and an entrepreneur, so here's the financial side: DFW is adding 150 to 200,000 people a year, growing north and east. This ranch is 57 miles from downtown Dallas, in the path of growth. Worst case, my family gets a ranch that we love. Best case, the Metroplex crawls to my fence line. We started out looking at 50 to 100 acre parcels. Then I realized something: one day I'll feel stupid for not buying more land at only $10K an acre this close to Dallas. So we went bigger. The ranch wasn't distressed. I still negotiated almost $400K off the list price. Here's how: I uploaded the seller's appraisal to Claude. It caught that their comps were 60 acre parcels and mine is 231, and bigger parcels are worth much less per acre. It picked also apart the whole appraisal, caught a bunch of other stuff, and wrote my negotiation replies. My $20 a month subscription saved me hundreds of thousands of dollars. Another hack: My wife got her real estate license, represented us herself, and gave back 2% of her commission at closing. $50K off. Then I shook the seller's hand and promised this never becomes a neighborhood or a data center. That handshake is one reason he picked me over the developers. Relationships matter. So how am I gonna make money on this? A few of the plays: - The previous owner keeps ranching it on a grazing lease with me. He keeps spraying, mowing, and maintaining the fences. I collect a check. - There's a 2,400 sq ft shop on the property, already rented out. Another check. - Grass-fed beef under the 888 brand. A quarter cow sells for about $1,500 at roughly 40% net margin. And you don't need to own land to do this. ButcherBox doesn't own a single ranch. - A YouTube channel documenting everything. If it gets to a fraction of my main channel's size, it covers the entire ranch payment. Zero ongoing expenses. - Farm stays and campsites. Right next door is a tiny home community doing $17,000 a month on 20 acres. I have 231. - Maybe an Airbnb over the river with a plexiglass floor. Septic near a river is tricky, but everything's figureoutable. - I’ll use my own dozer instead of hiring one. Companies charge $200 to $500 an hour. Used dozers go for $10 to $30K and I’ll hire young guys to operate them and expand the pond for much cheaper. - Ag exemption. Property taxes on a ranch this size would be $45 to $50K a year. Mine are about $1,500. I don't plan to flip this. I'm building a barndominium out there, then eventually a house. I plan to own it for the rest of my life, and hopefully my kids and grandkids after that. What did I pay? $2.35 million. My wife and I got married on 08/08/08. So this is 888 Ranch. Three eights in a row make a great cattle brand. One last thing. If you've ever listened to the podcast, watched a video, or started a business because of something I shared: you are part of the reason I was able to buy this. I mean that. Thank you. I'm documenting all of it on a new YouTube channel, 888 Ranch Your learnings compound just like money does. Come watch mine. 888 Ranch site-- 888 Ranch Youtube --

Chris Koerner

2,013,310 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Fiancée and Her Lover Arrested for Murdering #Pune Real Estate Director by Pushing Him Off Lohagad Fort In a big twist in the death of real estate firm director Ketan Vishal Agrawal, police on Tuesday arrested his fiancée and her lover for allegedly pushing him into a deep gorge off Lohagad Fort in Pune and passing it off as an accident, officials said. While the incident, which occurred on June 18, was initially believed to be a case of an accidental fall at the historic Lohagad Fort, the investigation pointed to a murder conspiracy, they said. Agarwal (26), a resident of Gahunje in Pune district and director of a family-run real estate business, was found dead in a gorge near the fort on June 18. The police had then said Agarwal fell nearly 400 feet into the gorge while taking photographs during a trek with his fiancée and friends amid strong winds at the fort. An accidental death report was registered after his fiancée, Siya Goyal, told the #Lonavala rural police that Agarwal had slipped and fallen while the couple was on an outing at the hill fort. Agarwal was scheduled to marry Goyal later this year. It was learned that the families had made elaborate wedding preparations, including booking a palace in Udaipur, Rajasthan, for the ceremony. Superintendent of Police, Pune rural, Sandip Singh Gill, said the circumstances surrounding the death appeared suspicious, which prompted police to investigate the case thoroughly. "Our teams examined multiple angles, including financial disputes and personal relationships. During the probe, police allegedly found that Goyal was in a relationship with another man, identified as Chetan Babulal Chaudhary (22), a resident of Kondhwa in Pune," he said. The investigation showed that Goyal was unwilling to marry Agarwal and considered him an obstacle to her relationship with Chaudhary, the official said. The two allegedly conspired to eliminate Agarwal. As part of the plan, Goyal took him to Lohagad Fort under the pretext of an outing, while Chaudhary was called to the spot later. The duo then allegedly pushed Agarwal off the fort, leading to his death, police said. Based on suspicion, the local crime branch took Chaudhary into custody. During interrogation, it emerged that since Agarwal was becoming an obstacle in Chaudhary's relationship with Goyal, both of them plotted to eliminate her fiancé. Goyal was also arrested based on Chaudhary's interrogation, the police said. "Following a complaint lodged by Ketan's father, Vishal Agarwal, the Lonavala rural police registered a case of murder and criminal conspiracy under relevant provisions of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita on Tuesday," Gill said. Further investigation is underway to establish the exact sequence of events, collect forensic evidence and determine if other persons were involved in the alleged conspiracy, police officials said. Lohagad fort is linked to the history of Maratha empire founder Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. It is one of the 12 forts in Maharashtra listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
5:28

Fiancée and Her Lover Arrested for Murdering #Pune Real Estate Director by Pushing Him Off Lohagad Fort In a big twist in the death of real estate firm director Ketan Vishal Agrawal, police on Tuesday arrested his fiancée and her lover for allegedly pushing him into a deep gorge off Lohagad Fort in Pune and passing it off as an accident, officials said. While the incident, which occurred on June 18, was initially believed to be a case of an accidental fall at the historic Lohagad Fort, the investigation pointed to a murder conspiracy, they said. Agarwal (26), a resident of Gahunje in Pune district and director of a family-run real estate business, was found dead in a gorge near the fort on June 18. The police had then said Agarwal fell nearly 400 feet into the gorge while taking photographs during a trek with his fiancée and friends amid strong winds at the fort. An accidental death report was registered after his fiancée, Siya Goyal, told the #Lonavala rural police that Agarwal had slipped and fallen while the couple was on an outing at the hill fort. Agarwal was scheduled to marry Goyal later this year. It was learned that the families had made elaborate wedding preparations, including booking a palace in Udaipur, Rajasthan, for the ceremony. Superintendent of Police, Pune rural, Sandip Singh Gill, said the circumstances surrounding the death appeared suspicious, which prompted police to investigate the case thoroughly. "Our teams examined multiple angles, including financial disputes and personal relationships. During the probe, police allegedly found that Goyal was in a relationship with another man, identified as Chetan Babulal Chaudhary (22), a resident of Kondhwa in Pune," he said. The investigation showed that Goyal was unwilling to marry Agarwal and considered him an obstacle to her relationship with Chaudhary, the official said. The two allegedly conspired to eliminate Agarwal. As part of the plan, Goyal took him to Lohagad Fort under the pretext of an outing, while Chaudhary was called to the spot later. The duo then allegedly pushed Agarwal off the fort, leading to his death, police said. Based on suspicion, the local crime branch took Chaudhary into custody. During interrogation, it emerged that since Agarwal was becoming an obstacle in Chaudhary's relationship with Goyal, both of them plotted to eliminate her fiancé. Goyal was also arrested based on Chaudhary's interrogation, the police said. "Following a complaint lodged by Ketan's father, Vishal Agarwal, the Lonavala rural police registered a case of murder and criminal conspiracy under relevant provisions of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita on Tuesday," Gill said. Further investigation is underway to establish the exact sequence of events, collect forensic evidence and determine if other persons were involved in the alleged conspiracy, police officials said. Lohagad fort is linked to the history of Maratha empire founder Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. It is one of the 12 forts in Maharashtra listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Siraj Noorani

92,386 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

🚨 Jon Bray's RØDE Wireless Microphone Theory VS. Tai Norman's Charlie Kirk: Operation 322 2-Shot Theory ⚠️ It is CRITICAL to understand that Jon Bray INTENTIONALLY left out EXTREMELY IMPORTANT video frames from his final analysis... I challenged him on this months ago. 🔑 He doubled down on his flawed approach. Fast forward to today... Candace Owens, Baron Coleman, Stew Peters, and many others are now starting to parrot the claim that Charlie was blown up by his RØDE microphone. These are our friends. We can't let them go out like this. Nope! We are all a family in this Charlie Kirk investigative community, and when your family is off track you don't just write them off. So I don't want to just write them off, but instead I want to give them a chance to correct the record. This DEBUNKED claim they are all following now was popularized by a fake anonymous Iranian hacker whose video was covered on TPV Sean's channel FIRST. Everything that these top channels are saying now, was said a couple months ago by this fake anonymous Iranian hacker. INTENTIONALLY Planted! Israel intentionally lifted up a debunked and failed theory so that it would take the heat off of itself regarding the traction I was beginning to see. I was getting up to 2,100 followers in one day, and many days with over 1,000 followers. 🙄 Then my brand new account, since October, started getting searched from Israel. Completely wild. All throughout this investigation I have come up with great finds to help to move the narrative forward. And that is exactly what Israel was feeling. They were feeling the pressure, so they responded. I was upset a few months ago that TPV Sean would air what was obviously their Israeli propaganda, but I am thankful that it was captured on video. This was a clear point of physical reference where all of these influencers got their information from... AND NONE OF THEM KNEW THAT THE INFORMATION WAS BUILT AROUND A LIE. They still don't... 🔑 None of the influencers I've listed have actually sat down to do a frame by frame analysis to see if Jon Bray's info actually checks out. I have! 🙋🏾‍♂️ Once you sit down and do the work, it's easy to see that this theory is extremely flawed and lacks any kind of scientific integrity. And once all of the context that Jon conveniently does not consider is factored in, that's when it is easy to see that the RØDE microphone theory is simply implausible. 🔑 Here are just 10 things that independent investigators are NOT considering when they champion that flawed theory... Also, 10 things that are 100% included & well explained in my CKO322 investigation: + Frames of BOTH bullets caught in flight at the time of the assassination. + BOTH bullet entry points with CLEAR definitive evidence of entry. + The INFRARED BEAM on the back of Charlie at the time he was shot. + The DOWNWARD Neck Cavitation + Full impenetrable explanation on the shirt puffing up anomaly, in combination with the raising of the front of the shirt anomaly. + Crack bang analysis showing the loud shots sound coming from Charlie's rear right. + Muzzle flash reflection seen in the window behind Charlie at the time of the rear shot. + The PRESSURIZED BULLET HOLE in the middle of Charlie's FREEDOM T-Shirt front center mass. + Dan Flood. I clearly show his hand signals and what the results of those signals became. When we see Dan Flood do his hand signals, his body steps back slightly as he ever so lightly leans into the sunlight to give the signal. This body movement was a SUBCONSCIOUS error while giving the go-ahead for the shot from Charlie's right. This small SLIGHT error is EXACTLY what I caught and highlighted in my CKO322 series. This was a operational mishap that was never meant to happen! + Rick Cutler. The recoil, bullet, bow shock swirl, and so much MORE. 🔑 GET READY!! I'm producing another video to add to my 8 hour CKO332 investigative series on YouTube. YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS THIS! STAY TUNED!! 🫡🙏🏾🇺🇸
10:00

🚨 Jon Bray's RØDE Wireless Microphone Theory VS. Tai Norman's Charlie Kirk: Operation 322 2-Shot Theory ⚠️ It is CRITICAL to understand that Jon Bray INTENTIONALLY left out EXTREMELY IMPORTANT video frames from his final analysis... I challenged him on this months ago. 🔑 He doubled down on his flawed approach. Fast forward to today... Candace Owens, Baron Coleman, Stew Peters, and many others are now starting to parrot the claim that Charlie was blown up by his RØDE microphone. These are our friends. We can't let them go out like this. Nope! We are all a family in this Charlie Kirk investigative community, and when your family is off track you don't just write them off. So I don't want to just write them off, but instead I want to give them a chance to correct the record. This DEBUNKED claim they are all following now was popularized by a fake anonymous Iranian hacker whose video was covered on TPV Sean's channel FIRST. Everything that these top channels are saying now, was said a couple months ago by this fake anonymous Iranian hacker. INTENTIONALLY Planted! Israel intentionally lifted up a debunked and failed theory so that it would take the heat off of itself regarding the traction I was beginning to see. I was getting up to 2,100 followers in one day, and many days with over 1,000 followers. 🙄 Then my brand new account, since October, started getting searched from Israel. Completely wild. All throughout this investigation I have come up with great finds to help to move the narrative forward. And that is exactly what Israel was feeling. They were feeling the pressure, so they responded. I was upset a few months ago that TPV Sean would air what was obviously their Israeli propaganda, but I am thankful that it was captured on video. This was a clear point of physical reference where all of these influencers got their information from... AND NONE OF THEM KNEW THAT THE INFORMATION WAS BUILT AROUND A LIE. They still don't... 🔑 None of the influencers I've listed have actually sat down to do a frame by frame analysis to see if Jon Bray's info actually checks out. I have! 🙋🏾‍♂️ Once you sit down and do the work, it's easy to see that this theory is extremely flawed and lacks any kind of scientific integrity. And once all of the context that Jon conveniently does not consider is factored in, that's when it is easy to see that the RØDE microphone theory is simply implausible. 🔑 Here are just 10 things that independent investigators are NOT considering when they champion that flawed theory... Also, 10 things that are 100% included & well explained in my CKO322 investigation: + Frames of BOTH bullets caught in flight at the time of the assassination. + BOTH bullet entry points with CLEAR definitive evidence of entry. + The INFRARED BEAM on the back of Charlie at the time he was shot. + The DOWNWARD Neck Cavitation + Full impenetrable explanation on the shirt puffing up anomaly, in combination with the raising of the front of the shirt anomaly. + Crack bang analysis showing the loud shots sound coming from Charlie's rear right. + Muzzle flash reflection seen in the window behind Charlie at the time of the rear shot. + The PRESSURIZED BULLET HOLE in the middle of Charlie's FREEDOM T-Shirt front center mass. + Dan Flood. I clearly show his hand signals and what the results of those signals became. When we see Dan Flood do his hand signals, his body steps back slightly as he ever so lightly leans into the sunlight to give the signal. This body movement was a SUBCONSCIOUS error while giving the go-ahead for the shot from Charlie's right. This small SLIGHT error is EXACTLY what I caught and highlighted in my CKO322 series. This was a operational mishap that was never meant to happen! + Rick Cutler. The recoil, bullet, bow shock swirl, and so much MORE. 🔑 GET READY!! I'm producing another video to add to my 8 hour CKO332 investigative series on YouTube. YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS THIS! STAY TUNED!! 🫡🙏🏾🇺🇸

WeAreNotGoingToMars

163,482 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Girlfriend calls the cops on boyfriend that is trying to bring his new girlfriend to their house. You just knew someone was leaving in cuffs. Ohio police responded to a tense domestic dispute after a woman called 911 claiming her ex-boyfriend was outside her apartment and allegedly armed with a firearm. ​When officers arrived on scene, the reality of the situation unraveled fast. The caller and her ex-boyfriend, Isaiah, had recently split up after allegations of infidelity. However, both were still legally signed onto the apartment lease together. The issue? Isaiah had pulled up outside with his new girlfriend, Gabby, intending to come inside and go to sleep. Furious, the ex-girlfriend demanded that police immediately trespass the new woman from the property. ​Officers had to explain the cold reality of co-tenancy law: because Isaiah was a legal resident on the lease, he had every right to invite guests onto the property, whether his ex liked it or not. ​Then came the firearm admission. The caller quickly walked back her original 911 story, confessing that Isaiah didn't have a gun at all—she did. She admitted that she owned a handgun kept upstairs on the counter and had previously walked outside with it during a confrontation with the new couple to threaten them. ​While officers worked to mediate the situation and ran routine ID checks on everyone involved, dispatch dropped a bombshell: the ex-girlfriend had two active warrants, including a felony offense out of Stark County and another out of Akron. ​Under Ohio law, having active felony warrants places you under a legal "disability," making firearm possession strictly illegal. What started as an attempt to get her ex's new partner kicked off the street instantly turned into her own arrest for Having Weapons While Under Disability. ​The ultimate irony? After being detained in the back of the cruiser, officers walked over to Isaiah and his new girlfriend, informed them the ex was heading to jail, and told them they were entirely free to stay at the apartment for the night. ​As Isaiah pulled his car directly into the driveway to take over the home, the ex-girlfriend suffered a complete meltdown in the back of the police cruiser, screaming through tears: "He's going to have her in my house, sir! He's right there... He's pulled into the driveway... They're going to take my stuff!" ​Never invite the police into a civil dispute unless your own record is spotless is the learning lesson for this woman. The whole situation is comical to watching it all play out.
15:26

Girlfriend calls the cops on boyfriend that is trying to bring his new girlfriend to their house. You just knew someone was leaving in cuffs. Ohio police responded to a tense domestic dispute after a woman called 911 claiming her ex-boyfriend was outside her apartment and allegedly armed with a firearm. ​When officers arrived on scene, the reality of the situation unraveled fast. The caller and her ex-boyfriend, Isaiah, had recently split up after allegations of infidelity. However, both were still legally signed onto the apartment lease together. The issue? Isaiah had pulled up outside with his new girlfriend, Gabby, intending to come inside and go to sleep. Furious, the ex-girlfriend demanded that police immediately trespass the new woman from the property. ​Officers had to explain the cold reality of co-tenancy law: because Isaiah was a legal resident on the lease, he had every right to invite guests onto the property, whether his ex liked it or not. ​Then came the firearm admission. The caller quickly walked back her original 911 story, confessing that Isaiah didn't have a gun at all—she did. She admitted that she owned a handgun kept upstairs on the counter and had previously walked outside with it during a confrontation with the new couple to threaten them. ​While officers worked to mediate the situation and ran routine ID checks on everyone involved, dispatch dropped a bombshell: the ex-girlfriend had two active warrants, including a felony offense out of Stark County and another out of Akron. ​Under Ohio law, having active felony warrants places you under a legal "disability," making firearm possession strictly illegal. What started as an attempt to get her ex's new partner kicked off the street instantly turned into her own arrest for Having Weapons While Under Disability. ​The ultimate irony? After being detained in the back of the cruiser, officers walked over to Isaiah and his new girlfriend, informed them the ex was heading to jail, and told them they were entirely free to stay at the apartment for the night. ​As Isaiah pulled his car directly into the driveway to take over the home, the ex-girlfriend suffered a complete meltdown in the back of the police cruiser, screaming through tears: "He's going to have her in my house, sir! He's right there... He's pulled into the driveway... They're going to take my stuff!" ​Never invite the police into a civil dispute unless your own record is spotless is the learning lesson for this woman. The whole situation is comical to watching it all play out.

Giggling Gannon

43,004 görüntüleme • 29 gün önce

You may have caught the headlines: The celebrity couple, Suriya and Jyotika, renewed their vows recently at an intimate ceremony overseas. People have predictably asked me for my views, as a seasoned matchmaker to elite singles. Now, I have socialized with the family and think kindly of them. I could just as well have relayed a private message. I am also mindful of the headlines: "Ajith’s brother [not me, Anil] had THIS to say about Suriya and Jyotika's anniversary..." Besides, as the saying goes: Small minds discuss people, average minds discuss events, while great minds discuss ideas. So, why don't we elevate the national discourse with these five ideas?: 1. For starters, how about we simply choose to be happy for a long-married couple, wish them more good decades together, and let them get on with their lives? 2. Also, what I hope does not linger from all the media coverage is this notion of a dreamy, destination wedding, given the aspirational element to it. I have long been vocal about how young couples and their families still go overboard on the Big Fat Indian Wedding, with hundreds of guests. People even go into debt, when that money could pay off education loans, go into a home, or simply make later life more comfortable. But no, they want the Instagram-perfect day. Keep in mind, folks, that Suriya and Jyotika have worked long and hard and have the means to afford their celebration. I also appreciate that they kept it real, as a tribute to "20 years of love and war built on mutual respect, imperfections, compromises, and selfless love." I’d rather that couples celebrate their MARRIAGE this way, a decade or two in, than wastefully on Day One. 3. I say this to brides and grooms all the time: Don’t fixate on the WEDDING; focus on building the foundation for a strong, lasting marriage. Have you had the difficult conversations about money? What lifestyle you both actually want and can afford? Might there be better uses for dozens of lakhs, even crores, than one event where guests you barely know will still go home and complain that the bhindi fry wasn’t crispy?! 4. How you plan a wedding together can be telling: Do you work well as a team? Do you understand give-and-take? Do you fight fairly and, importantly, engage in relationship repair? Or, do you slip into unhealthy patterns that will not last? 5. Lastly, a grand wedding does not predict a strong marriage. Showing up for each other, consistently, day in and day out, on the little things, is what does. There, that’s my take. Cheers to all you good folks out there! For more unfiltered perspectives on life, love, and relationships, follow along.
2:57

You may have caught the headlines: The celebrity couple, Suriya and Jyotika, renewed their vows recently at an intimate ceremony overseas. People have predictably asked me for my views, as a seasoned matchmaker to elite singles. Now, I have socialized with the family and think kindly of them. I could just as well have relayed a private message. I am also mindful of the headlines: "Ajith’s brother [not me, Anil] had THIS to say about Suriya and Jyotika's anniversary..." Besides, as the saying goes: Small minds discuss people, average minds discuss events, while great minds discuss ideas. So, why don't we elevate the national discourse with these five ideas?: 1. For starters, how about we simply choose to be happy for a long-married couple, wish them more good decades together, and let them get on with their lives? 2. Also, what I hope does not linger from all the media coverage is this notion of a dreamy, destination wedding, given the aspirational element to it. I have long been vocal about how young couples and their families still go overboard on the Big Fat Indian Wedding, with hundreds of guests. People even go into debt, when that money could pay off education loans, go into a home, or simply make later life more comfortable. But no, they want the Instagram-perfect day. Keep in mind, folks, that Suriya and Jyotika have worked long and hard and have the means to afford their celebration. I also appreciate that they kept it real, as a tribute to "20 years of love and war built on mutual respect, imperfections, compromises, and selfless love." I’d rather that couples celebrate their MARRIAGE this way, a decade or two in, than wastefully on Day One. 3. I say this to brides and grooms all the time: Don’t fixate on the WEDDING; focus on building the foundation for a strong, lasting marriage. Have you had the difficult conversations about money? What lifestyle you both actually want and can afford? Might there be better uses for dozens of lakhs, even crores, than one event where guests you barely know will still go home and complain that the bhindi fry wasn’t crispy?! 4. How you plan a wedding together can be telling: Do you work well as a team? Do you understand give-and-take? Do you fight fairly and, importantly, engage in relationship repair? Or, do you slip into unhealthy patterns that will not last? 5. Lastly, a grand wedding does not predict a strong marriage. Showing up for each other, consistently, day in and day out, on the little things, is what does. There, that’s my take. Cheers to all you good folks out there! For more unfiltered perspectives on life, love, and relationships, follow along.

S. Anil Kumar

33,920 görüntüleme • 24 gün önce

In a big twist in the death of real estate firm director Ketan Vishal Agrawal, police on Tuesday arrested his fiancée and her lover for allegedly pushing him into a deep gorge off Lohagad Fort in Pune and passing it off as an accident, officials said. While the incident, which occurred on June 18, was initially believed to be a case of an accidental fall at the historic Lohagad Fort, the investigation pointed to a murder conspiracy, they said. Agarwal (26), a resident of Gahunje in Pune district and director of a family-run real estate business, was found dead in a gorge near the fort on June 18. The police had then said Agarwal fell nearly 400 feet into the gorge while taking photographs during a trek with his fiancée and friends amid strong winds at the fort. An accidental death report was registered after his fiancée, Siya Goyal, told the Lonavala rural police that Agarwal had slipped and fallen while the couple was on an outing at the hill fort. Agarwal was scheduled to marry Goyal later this year. It was learned that the families had made elaborate wedding preparations, including booking a palace in Udaipur, Rajasthan, for the ceremony. Superintendent of Police, Pune rural, Sandip Singh Gill, said the circumstances surrounding the death appeared suspicious, which prompted police to investigate the case thoroughly. "Our teams examined multiple angles, including financial disputes and personal relationships. During the probe, police allegedly found that Goyal was in a relationship with another man, identified as Chetan Babulal Chaudhary (22), a resident of Kondhwa in Pune," he said. The investigation showed that Goyal was unwilling to marry Agarwal and considered him an obstacle to her relationship with Chaudhary, the official said. The two allegedly conspired to eliminate Agarwal. As part of the plan, Goyal took him to Lohagad Fort under the pretext of an outing, while Chaudhary was called to the spot later. The duo then allegedly pushed Agarwal off the fort, leading to his death, police said. Based on suspicion, the local crime branch took Chaudhary into custody. During interrogation, it emerged that since Agarwal was becoming an obstacle in Chaudhary's relationship with Goyal, both of them plotted to eliminate her fiancé. Goyal was also arrested based on Chaudhary's interrogation, the police said. "Following a complaint lodged by Ketan's father, Vishal Agarwal, the Lonavala rural police registered a case of murder and criminal conspiracy under relevant provisions of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita on Tuesday," Gill said. Further investigation is underway to establish the exact sequence of events, collect forensic evidence and determine if other persons were involved in the alleged conspiracy, police officials said. Lohagad fort is linked to the history of Maratha empire founder Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. It is one of the 12 forts in Maharashtra listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
0:19

In a big twist in the death of real estate firm director Ketan Vishal Agrawal, police on Tuesday arrested his fiancée and her lover for allegedly pushing him into a deep gorge off Lohagad Fort in Pune and passing it off as an accident, officials said. While the incident, which occurred on June 18, was initially believed to be a case of an accidental fall at the historic Lohagad Fort, the investigation pointed to a murder conspiracy, they said. Agarwal (26), a resident of Gahunje in Pune district and director of a family-run real estate business, was found dead in a gorge near the fort on June 18. The police had then said Agarwal fell nearly 400 feet into the gorge while taking photographs during a trek with his fiancée and friends amid strong winds at the fort. An accidental death report was registered after his fiancée, Siya Goyal, told the Lonavala rural police that Agarwal had slipped and fallen while the couple was on an outing at the hill fort. Agarwal was scheduled to marry Goyal later this year. It was learned that the families had made elaborate wedding preparations, including booking a palace in Udaipur, Rajasthan, for the ceremony. Superintendent of Police, Pune rural, Sandip Singh Gill, said the circumstances surrounding the death appeared suspicious, which prompted police to investigate the case thoroughly. "Our teams examined multiple angles, including financial disputes and personal relationships. During the probe, police allegedly found that Goyal was in a relationship with another man, identified as Chetan Babulal Chaudhary (22), a resident of Kondhwa in Pune," he said. The investigation showed that Goyal was unwilling to marry Agarwal and considered him an obstacle to her relationship with Chaudhary, the official said. The two allegedly conspired to eliminate Agarwal. As part of the plan, Goyal took him to Lohagad Fort under the pretext of an outing, while Chaudhary was called to the spot later. The duo then allegedly pushed Agarwal off the fort, leading to his death, police said. Based on suspicion, the local crime branch took Chaudhary into custody. During interrogation, it emerged that since Agarwal was becoming an obstacle in Chaudhary's relationship with Goyal, both of them plotted to eliminate her fiancé. Goyal was also arrested based on Chaudhary's interrogation, the police said. "Following a complaint lodged by Ketan's father, Vishal Agarwal, the Lonavala rural police registered a case of murder and criminal conspiracy under relevant provisions of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita on Tuesday," Gill said. Further investigation is underway to establish the exact sequence of events, collect forensic evidence and determine if other persons were involved in the alleged conspiracy, police officials said. Lohagad fort is linked to the history of Maratha empire founder Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. It is one of the 12 forts in Maharashtra listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Hate Detector 🔍

324,036 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Today my power wheelchair hit 15,000 km. Almost every one of those kilometres had a Rottweiler beside it. Losing my legs meant relearning everything. And it was and still is, hard. Opening a door and getting through it. Getting out of bed at 3 a.m. to pee. Even getting into bed. I am eternally grateful a Rottweiler was there for all of it. Kuno, a huge dog with a massive heart, taught me how to live this life. Without him I am fairly certain I would have stayed in bed, stared at the TV, and hated the world. Instead he got me outside, and we learned how to navigate a community built when people like me were expected to live in institutions. Those kilometres were full of firsts. First grocery shop with no help. First time stuck in a couple inches of snow. First time I could not get into a business because they chose an inaccessible location. First time I trained a puppy from a wheelchair. I was painfully self-conscious those first years. The pity smiles. The awkward questions. The stranger in the grocery store who asked to lay hands on me and pray. I coped by getting better at dog training. Kuno and I put a ridiculous number of miles on together. We took classes and found mentors. I learned to drive with hand controls, then bought a used accessible van so we could travel. This wheelchair has rolled all over the prairies when we've completed in Rally Obedience trials. We played in parks in the sun. Trained in the underground parking when it snowed. We gave presentations on service dogs, accessibility, and disability at community groups, schools, and post-secondary institutions. We challenged the city on multiple issues and became the unofficial accessibility watchdog team. At Christmas we raised funds for charities. More importantly, except for a couple of brutal weather days when I had to call emergency dog-walking help, we were out in the community being active. A lot of those kilometres were spent training very specific work: backing in a perfect heel, spins, pivoting beside the chair, even pivots with the dog in front facing me. We got so good it almost became a dance. He walked beside me the first time I rolled down the sidewalk in this chair. I rolled beside him on the last steps he took before he passed away. A few years ago Chesnyy joined the household and the kilometres started adding up faster. We started working with a government-qualified service dog organization and now we teach some of their classes. Last year Chesnyy and I moved into an accessible house with my best friend, and another Rottweiler puppy arrived. There are still a lot of walks left. Winter is still highly inaccessible. After 15,000 km the challenges have shifted. Many barriers are still there and we will keep tackling them. I am more confident now. It took a lot of work, but I have proven myself in the dog training community. I still miss things I can no longer do, but I have accepted this disability and I am trying to live my best life. The bigger fight now is pain. Chronic pain is not new. It was an issue before amputation. Phantom pain no longer surprises me. My shoulders hurts tremendously from transferring and lifting from a seated position. My back aches from sitting. And yes, my butt hurts. Pain makes motivation really hard. The dogs help with that. On the days when I just want to give up, wet noses nudge me on. 15,000 km is a lot for a power chair. I got this one in the fall of 2020. Techs are always shocked at the mileage. They typically see about 5,000 km over the life of a chair. This one will probably need replacing in the next year or so. Thankfully there is some government funding but they only fund base models. Good chairs that are easier on the body and actually work well cost a lot more. A full-time power wheelchair in Canada often starts around $15,000. Add tilt to help prevent pressure sores and you can easily add another $10,000. When you live in the chair it has to be customized. One of the hardest parts of disability is the cost. I am fortunate to have a consistent disability income that covers monthly bills but I don't have extended medical insurance to get upgraded equipment. Prescriptions, physical therapy, and a lot of disability related equipment is all out of pocket. I am not asking for money. I just want people to understand that power mobility is ridiculously expensive, and that a couple of giant-hearted Rottweilers made 15,000 km possible. Today I took the chair off the pavement and did a little 4x4ing so the dogs could run off-leash on a beautiful summer day. Watching them play, I thought about every hard kilometre that got us here. That still makes my heart smile. ❤️🐾❤️ Admin
0:20

Today my power wheelchair hit 15,000 km. Almost every one of those kilometres had a Rottweiler beside it. Losing my legs meant relearning everything. And it was and still is, hard. Opening a door and getting through it. Getting out of bed at 3 a.m. to pee. Even getting into bed. I am eternally grateful a Rottweiler was there for all of it. Kuno, a huge dog with a massive heart, taught me how to live this life. Without him I am fairly certain I would have stayed in bed, stared at the TV, and hated the world. Instead he got me outside, and we learned how to navigate a community built when people like me were expected to live in institutions. Those kilometres were full of firsts. First grocery shop with no help. First time stuck in a couple inches of snow. First time I could not get into a business because they chose an inaccessible location. First time I trained a puppy from a wheelchair. I was painfully self-conscious those first years. The pity smiles. The awkward questions. The stranger in the grocery store who asked to lay hands on me and pray. I coped by getting better at dog training. Kuno and I put a ridiculous number of miles on together. We took classes and found mentors. I learned to drive with hand controls, then bought a used accessible van so we could travel. This wheelchair has rolled all over the prairies when we've completed in Rally Obedience trials. We played in parks in the sun. Trained in the underground parking when it snowed. We gave presentations on service dogs, accessibility, and disability at community groups, schools, and post-secondary institutions. We challenged the city on multiple issues and became the unofficial accessibility watchdog team. At Christmas we raised funds for charities. More importantly, except for a couple of brutal weather days when I had to call emergency dog-walking help, we were out in the community being active. A lot of those kilometres were spent training very specific work: backing in a perfect heel, spins, pivoting beside the chair, even pivots with the dog in front facing me. We got so good it almost became a dance. He walked beside me the first time I rolled down the sidewalk in this chair. I rolled beside him on the last steps he took before he passed away. A few years ago Chesnyy joined the household and the kilometres started adding up faster. We started working with a government-qualified service dog organization and now we teach some of their classes. Last year Chesnyy and I moved into an accessible house with my best friend, and another Rottweiler puppy arrived. There are still a lot of walks left. Winter is still highly inaccessible. After 15,000 km the challenges have shifted. Many barriers are still there and we will keep tackling them. I am more confident now. It took a lot of work, but I have proven myself in the dog training community. I still miss things I can no longer do, but I have accepted this disability and I am trying to live my best life. The bigger fight now is pain. Chronic pain is not new. It was an issue before amputation. Phantom pain no longer surprises me. My shoulders hurts tremendously from transferring and lifting from a seated position. My back aches from sitting. And yes, my butt hurts. Pain makes motivation really hard. The dogs help with that. On the days when I just want to give up, wet noses nudge me on. 15,000 km is a lot for a power chair. I got this one in the fall of 2020. Techs are always shocked at the mileage. They typically see about 5,000 km over the life of a chair. This one will probably need replacing in the next year or so. Thankfully there is some government funding but they only fund base models. Good chairs that are easier on the body and actually work well cost a lot more. A full-time power wheelchair in Canada often starts around $15,000. Add tilt to help prevent pressure sores and you can easily add another $10,000. When you live in the chair it has to be customized. One of the hardest parts of disability is the cost. I am fortunate to have a consistent disability income that covers monthly bills but I don't have extended medical insurance to get upgraded equipment. Prescriptions, physical therapy, and a lot of disability related equipment is all out of pocket. I am not asking for money. I just want people to understand that power mobility is ridiculously expensive, and that a couple of giant-hearted Rottweilers made 15,000 km possible. Today I took the chair off the pavement and did a little 4x4ing so the dogs could run off-leash on a beautiful summer day. Watching them play, I thought about every hard kilometre that got us here. That still makes my heart smile. ❤️🐾❤️ Admin

Team Servicerottie🇨🇦🐕‍🦺🦽

22,051 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I'm pumped to announce that DFS Mastermind is officially LIVE! I know I teased it some and showed it off but the pre-launch is over and now we build… The journey is just getting started and some of you have already joined in on the project with me. Thank you so much for your support! The early feedback is strong and has been that this concept of premium DFS evergreen content on demand, so to speak, where the community helps create and impact the content/ideas is a game-changer. So, what is DFS Mastermind? It's a passion pursuit project I created for all those that want to take DFS more serious with focus on the new topics and trends, review/application, information and education. All while collaborating with others that have that same curiousty and hunger for more knowledge! This includes content like: • Process/Strategy videos watching over my shoulder and listening as I explain my exact process across different sports and bringing in others that excel at sports I’m not as skilled/experienced with. • Case Studies/Review videos learning how I review and apply certain concepts I pick up from other top players and for other DFS sports. • Exlusive Interviews with DFS players - both professional and casual to learn more about their history, journey and see what we can pick up and learn from their past, lifestyle, mindset etc. • LIVE Events where we hop on a Zoom call together to collaborate and discuss topics around DFS sports, strategy, process, game theory, along with Q&A sessions etc. All this and MORE! There’s also a private Discord for reflection/collaboration before and after events and to discuss new content releases, share thoughts and ask questions that are sparked from watching/listening to them. Everything releases in both audio and video format, so you can take it in your own way, on your own time. If you miss a LIVE Event, it’s recorded and available for playback at your convenience. A completely new, innovative way to see things. Along with the ability to impact the content you see via the community-controlled content aspect! Important to note, this community won’t give you any projections, picks, plays, tools, data etc. (See Ship It Nation 🚀). It will instead give you evergreen knowledge and insight on topics many DFS players struggle with daily. A way to learn at your own pace and be part of collaborations with other DFS players of all skill levels. No matter what DFS sites you’ve been with or are currently at, this community is a great add-on for you. There’s something you can take away and apply across all the things I’ll cover because the community is helping decide it, proving a majority wants it! My mission is to help others get better at DFS and continue to grow the game we all love! Even if it does tilt us heavy at times! If you’ve ever enjoyed any of my work, this is a way to help ME, help YOU! This also helps the entire community. Join US: I truly appreciate if you can reply and/or help share this post. Thank you! Any questions, just shoot me a DM. I read all replies and respond to all DMs! P.S. I'm also offering a couple bonuses right out of the gate: 1.Most know I love a good giveaway, so why not kick things off with one of the biggest I’ve ever done! 👀 Anyone that joins the journey and supports will get entered into a draw on Dec. 23, 2024 for 1 $3,333 Ultimate Main Event Millionaire ticket on DraftKings, taking place Dec. 29, 2024. 2.When I first kicked this project off publicly, I asked thousands of DFS players to send in topics/questions they struggle with. Thanks to the 350+ that sent in questions, as it helped me create: DFS MIND MAP: TOP 10 TOPICS, TIPS, TRICKS & TIDBITS This is a 3hr30min Masterclass that everyone receives when they join the community. I’ll show more on that tomorrow but it’s a HUGE value to get you started and you’ll be part of the early group that receives it! 🧠🧩💡
0:41

I'm pumped to announce that DFS Mastermind is officially LIVE! I know I teased it some and showed it off but the pre-launch is over and now we build… The journey is just getting started and some of you have already joined in on the project with me. Thank you so much for your support! The early feedback is strong and has been that this concept of premium DFS evergreen content on demand, so to speak, where the community helps create and impact the content/ideas is a game-changer. So, what is DFS Mastermind? It's a passion pursuit project I created for all those that want to take DFS more serious with focus on the new topics and trends, review/application, information and education. All while collaborating with others that have that same curiousty and hunger for more knowledge! This includes content like: • Process/Strategy videos watching over my shoulder and listening as I explain my exact process across different sports and bringing in others that excel at sports I’m not as skilled/experienced with. • Case Studies/Review videos learning how I review and apply certain concepts I pick up from other top players and for other DFS sports. • Exlusive Interviews with DFS players - both professional and casual to learn more about their history, journey and see what we can pick up and learn from their past, lifestyle, mindset etc. • LIVE Events where we hop on a Zoom call together to collaborate and discuss topics around DFS sports, strategy, process, game theory, along with Q&A sessions etc. All this and MORE! There’s also a private Discord for reflection/collaboration before and after events and to discuss new content releases, share thoughts and ask questions that are sparked from watching/listening to them. Everything releases in both audio and video format, so you can take it in your own way, on your own time. If you miss a LIVE Event, it’s recorded and available for playback at your convenience. A completely new, innovative way to see things. Along with the ability to impact the content you see via the community-controlled content aspect! Important to note, this community won’t give you any projections, picks, plays, tools, data etc. (See Ship It Nation 🚀). It will instead give you evergreen knowledge and insight on topics many DFS players struggle with daily. A way to learn at your own pace and be part of collaborations with other DFS players of all skill levels. No matter what DFS sites you’ve been with or are currently at, this community is a great add-on for you. There’s something you can take away and apply across all the things I’ll cover because the community is helping decide it, proving a majority wants it! My mission is to help others get better at DFS and continue to grow the game we all love! Even if it does tilt us heavy at times! If you’ve ever enjoyed any of my work, this is a way to help ME, help YOU! This also helps the entire community. Join US: I truly appreciate if you can reply and/or help share this post. Thank you! Any questions, just shoot me a DM. I read all replies and respond to all DMs! P.S. I'm also offering a couple bonuses right out of the gate: 1.Most know I love a good giveaway, so why not kick things off with one of the biggest I’ve ever done! 👀 Anyone that joins the journey and supports will get entered into a draw on Dec. 23, 2024 for 1 $3,333 Ultimate Main Event Millionaire ticket on DraftKings, taking place Dec. 29, 2024. 2.When I first kicked this project off publicly, I asked thousands of DFS players to send in topics/questions they struggle with. Thanks to the 350+ that sent in questions, as it helped me create: DFS MIND MAP: TOP 10 TOPICS, TIPS, TRICKS & TIDBITS This is a 3hr30min Masterclass that everyone receives when they join the community. I’ll show more on that tomorrow but it’s a HUGE value to get you started and you’ll be part of the early group that receives it! 🧠🧩💡

Tyler Tamboline

60,055 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Michelle and Gideon Roos, a couple from the Stellenbosch/Somerset West area in South Africa, were the 9th victims in a series of armed robberies carried out by the same group of four Black men over the past two weeks. On the evening of 29 May 2026, at around quarter past seven as the sun was setting, Michelle and Gideon Roos were relaxing on their stoep (veranda), braaiing (barbecuing), and speaking on the phone with Michelle's parents when their dog Charlie began barking. Michelle sensed something was wrong and alerted her father. Within seconds, four Black men wearing balaclavas and thick rubber gloves stormed the property. The attackers threw Gideon onto the grass. One immediately grabbed the phone from Michelle's hand, ripped her pearl earrings from her ears, and pulled her wedding rings off her fingers. They forced Gideon into the house and into the bedroom, where they tied him up. Michelle and Gideon repeatedly pleaded, "Please, please don’t hurt us." While three of the men ransacked the cupboards, shouting "Money, money!", one stood holding Michelle's gold jewelry. Gideon was forced onto the bed. The attacker with the pistol focused on Michelle. She handed over her handbag and wallet with what little cash she had. The man also grabbed Gideon's wallet. When Michelle tried to negotiate to keep their ID's and licenses, he shoved her onto the bed and agreed curtly. Gideon attempted to direct them to money in his cupboard but struggled to speak clearly. One attacker, armed with a long bent Y-dropper tool resembling a crowbar, stood threateningly behind Gideon, visibly irritated and ready to strike. Fearing for her husband's life, Michelle told him to stay quiet. She then dropped to the ground, offering to help the robbers by searching through the scattered belongings herself and handing over valuables, saying things like "Do you want this? This is worth so much!" to de-escalate the situation. The man with the pistol pulled Michelle back onto the bed. When she tried to reach the panic button, he caught her, threw her down, and ordered her to sit next to her husband. Michelle feared she was about to be assaulted. The attackers continued their search. One ripped Michelle's precious gold cross necklace from her neck despite Gideon's plea that it was from God. They took Gideon's bakkie (truck) keys, with one briefly going to the vehicle before returning. After holding the couple for 15-20 minutes, the group fled. Michelle slammed the bedroom door, and together they pushed a large chest of drawers in front of it. She pressed the panic button repeatedly while desperately trying to free Gideon by biting and pulling at his ties with her teeth, chipping a tooth in the process but refusing to stop. After a short time, they secured the trellis gate and hid until security and a large number of police arrived. Michelle and Gideon sustained no physical injuries, thank the Lord, but both are suffering significant emotional and psychological trauma. This incident occurred just as they were beginning to recover from a previous farm attack on Gideon's parents the year before. The couple had to recount the full story in detail multiple times to authorities, recalling additional elements with each telling. The Roos family reports that these connected robberies in the area have not been publicized in the news or elsewhere, and they only learned of the prior incidents from police and security. Their cellphones were stolen, leaving them temporarily unable to receive calls or messages on new devices, though they welcome all prayers and support.
0:45

Michelle and Gideon Roos, a couple from the Stellenbosch/Somerset West area in South Africa, were the 9th victims in a series of armed robberies carried out by the same group of four Black men over the past two weeks. On the evening of 29 May 2026, at around quarter past seven as the sun was setting, Michelle and Gideon Roos were relaxing on their stoep (veranda), braaiing (barbecuing), and speaking on the phone with Michelle's parents when their dog Charlie began barking. Michelle sensed something was wrong and alerted her father. Within seconds, four Black men wearing balaclavas and thick rubber gloves stormed the property. The attackers threw Gideon onto the grass. One immediately grabbed the phone from Michelle's hand, ripped her pearl earrings from her ears, and pulled her wedding rings off her fingers. They forced Gideon into the house and into the bedroom, where they tied him up. Michelle and Gideon repeatedly pleaded, "Please, please don’t hurt us." While three of the men ransacked the cupboards, shouting "Money, money!", one stood holding Michelle's gold jewelry. Gideon was forced onto the bed. The attacker with the pistol focused on Michelle. She handed over her handbag and wallet with what little cash she had. The man also grabbed Gideon's wallet. When Michelle tried to negotiate to keep their ID's and licenses, he shoved her onto the bed and agreed curtly. Gideon attempted to direct them to money in his cupboard but struggled to speak clearly. One attacker, armed with a long bent Y-dropper tool resembling a crowbar, stood threateningly behind Gideon, visibly irritated and ready to strike. Fearing for her husband's life, Michelle told him to stay quiet. She then dropped to the ground, offering to help the robbers by searching through the scattered belongings herself and handing over valuables, saying things like "Do you want this? This is worth so much!" to de-escalate the situation. The man with the pistol pulled Michelle back onto the bed. When she tried to reach the panic button, he caught her, threw her down, and ordered her to sit next to her husband. Michelle feared she was about to be assaulted. The attackers continued their search. One ripped Michelle's precious gold cross necklace from her neck despite Gideon's plea that it was from God. They took Gideon's bakkie (truck) keys, with one briefly going to the vehicle before returning. After holding the couple for 15-20 minutes, the group fled. Michelle slammed the bedroom door, and together they pushed a large chest of drawers in front of it. She pressed the panic button repeatedly while desperately trying to free Gideon by biting and pulling at his ties with her teeth, chipping a tooth in the process but refusing to stop. After a short time, they secured the trellis gate and hid until security and a large number of police arrived. Michelle and Gideon sustained no physical injuries, thank the Lord, but both are suffering significant emotional and psychological trauma. This incident occurred just as they were beginning to recover from a previous farm attack on Gideon's parents the year before. The couple had to recount the full story in detail multiple times to authorities, recalling additional elements with each telling. The Roos family reports that these connected robberies in the area have not been publicized in the news or elsewhere, and they only learned of the prior incidents from police and security. Their cellphones were stolen, leaving them temporarily unable to receive calls or messages on new devices, though they welcome all prayers and support.

Alice VL

103,272 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

EXPLOSIVE IN CALIFORNIA: Democrat State Senator Susan Eggman ERUPTS, demolishes her own Democratic Party for saying it's okay to buy girls in California, defends California Senate Bill 1414 (SB1414) by Republican Senator Shannon Grove, which would make purchasing a minor for commercial sex a felony in California. WATCH Senator Eggman ERUPTS, "I'd like to say as a progressive, proud member of this body for the last twelve years, I'm done. I'm done with us protecting people who would buy and abuse our children. I'm done. I don't want to send more Black and Brown men to prison. I don't want more people in prison. But I don't want people buying girls. I don't want people buying little girls anymore. And I'm tired of saying it's okay and that we have to protect the men who do it. "As a mental health professional and as a social worker, I can tell you I've spent my entire career working with people who have been wounded. I'm not gonna say beyond repair, but they have been wounded to their core by the abuse that's been heaped on them, oftentimes by those that they love and look to protect them. And if their parents won't do it, then by God, we should. "Again, I am not arguing that we open the gates to flood our prisons with people, but I am arguing that we have a moral responsibility to say, enough, enough. We have given away enough on this area and we've got to move back into the center or we all look like fools and laughing stocks. And what do we stand for? "I asked all of you to watch the documentary that Senator Grove was in, the senator from Kern County, that talked about this very place in Sacramento where girls are being bought and sold. Men are being given a little slap on the hand or a couple days and then they're back out again and they do the same thing. They get caught over and over and over again. And somehow that's okay. It's not okay. It is not okay anymore. And no more am I watching. "Like I said, I'm leaving. But the rest of you who are going to be here for a while, let's get our stuff together and really start focusing on some of the important things. We talk about learning and we talk about being safe. This is like at the core of it. And a lot of these kids can be throwaway kids. They're poor kids, they're kids of color, but they shouldn't have to live a life determined by what happens to them by others at a very young age and have the Democratic Party of California say, it's okay. It's not okay. And I'm not doing it anymore. And I hope none of you do too. We have to be able to draw a line. And for me, I'm drawing a line. I urge your aye vote."
2:34

EXPLOSIVE IN CALIFORNIA: Democrat State Senator Susan Eggman ERUPTS, demolishes her own Democratic Party for saying it's okay to buy girls in California, defends California Senate Bill 1414 (SB1414) by Republican Senator Shannon Grove, which would make purchasing a minor for commercial sex a felony in California. WATCH Senator Eggman ERUPTS, "I'd like to say as a progressive, proud member of this body for the last twelve years, I'm done. I'm done with us protecting people who would buy and abuse our children. I'm done. I don't want to send more Black and Brown men to prison. I don't want more people in prison. But I don't want people buying girls. I don't want people buying little girls anymore. And I'm tired of saying it's okay and that we have to protect the men who do it. "As a mental health professional and as a social worker, I can tell you I've spent my entire career working with people who have been wounded. I'm not gonna say beyond repair, but they have been wounded to their core by the abuse that's been heaped on them, oftentimes by those that they love and look to protect them. And if their parents won't do it, then by God, we should. "Again, I am not arguing that we open the gates to flood our prisons with people, but I am arguing that we have a moral responsibility to say, enough, enough. We have given away enough on this area and we've got to move back into the center or we all look like fools and laughing stocks. And what do we stand for? "I asked all of you to watch the documentary that Senator Grove was in, the senator from Kern County, that talked about this very place in Sacramento where girls are being bought and sold. Men are being given a little slap on the hand or a couple days and then they're back out again and they do the same thing. They get caught over and over and over again. And somehow that's okay. It's not okay. It is not okay anymore. And no more am I watching. "Like I said, I'm leaving. But the rest of you who are going to be here for a while, let's get our stuff together and really start focusing on some of the important things. We talk about learning and we talk about being safe. This is like at the core of it. And a lot of these kids can be throwaway kids. They're poor kids, they're kids of color, but they shouldn't have to live a life determined by what happens to them by others at a very young age and have the Democratic Party of California say, it's okay. It's not okay. And I'm not doing it anymore. And I hope none of you do too. We have to be able to draw a line. And for me, I'm drawing a line. I urge your aye vote."

Simon Ateba

1,439,510 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

A baby coyote crawled under a stranger's truck to die. Not to hide. Not to rest. To die. That's the part nobody talks about when they talk about wild animals and pain. When something wild is hurting badly enough, it doesn't run to the nearest human for help. It runs away from everything. It finds the darkest, quietest, most enclosed space it can and it waits for the end, alone, the way its instincts have told it to do for thousands of generations. So when a couple found this pup curled up under their vehicle, what they were actually looking at wasn't "an animal in a weird spot." It was an animal that had already given up. And that's exactly the moment where this story stops being ordinary. I need you to sit with that for a second before you scroll down and watch it, because if you go in expecting "cute baby coyote video," you're going to miss what actually makes this thing hit as hard as it does. Here's what almost nobody knows about coyote pups and the desert they're born into: the first year of a coyote's life is a horror movie with fur. Survival rates for pups in their first twelve months sit shockingly low — a huge percentage never make it to their first birthday. Starvation, disease, larger predators, vehicles, and yes, the desert itself, which is basically a landscape built entirely out of things that want to hurt you if you're small and unprotected. And in that landscape, there's one plant that doesn't even need to hunt you. It just waits. Cactus spines aren't like splinters. People hear "cactus" and picture something you can pluck out with tweezers in five seconds while wincing dramatically for a photo. That is not what this is. Certain desert cactus species, especially the ones covered in fine, barbed micro-spines, don't just poke — they hook. Every spine is engineered by evolution with backward-facing barbs so that once it's in flesh, pulling it out the way it went in is nearly impossible. It has to be worked out, and every attempt to remove it wrong drives it deeper or snaps it, leaving the barbed tip buried under skin where it can migrate, fester, and cause infection weeks later. Now imagine hundreds of those. Not in a hand. Not in a boot sole. In fur. In the pads of paws. Around a mouth that is still learning to eat solid food. In eyelids. In the thin, sensitive skin along the belly, the exact places where fur is short and nerve endings are dense. An adult human being who gets tangled in a bad cholla cactus patch — the kind locals nickname "jumping cholla" because segments seem to launch themselves at anything that brushes past — will tell you it is one of the most acutely painful, panic-inducing experiences of their life. Grown adults have described the pain as blinding. Now put a coyote pup, weeks old, alone, starving, and terrified, into that same situation with nobody to help pull a single spine out. That is the state this animal was found in. And this is where most people's involvement would end. Most people don't even see it happen. The ones who do usually walk past, because helping a wild animal covered in cactus spines is not like helping a stray dog. There is real risk involved — to the animal and to the person. Coyotes bite. Coyotes carry disease. Coyotes, even tiny ones, have teeth built for tearing meat, and a creature in agony does not know the difference between a threat and a rescuer. Pain doesn't reason. Pain just reacts. So the fact that this particular couple didn't walk past — that they stopped, understood almost immediately that they were looking at an animal in genuine crisis, and made a decision in the space of a few seconds that most people never have to make in their entire lives — that's the actual story here. Not "aww, baby animal." A split-second ethical decision made by two ordinary people with zero training, no gloves probably within reach, no wildlife rescue background, just instinct and nerve. I've watched thousands of rescue videos over the years for a living. I can tell you exactly why this genre owns the algorithm every single time it appears, and it's not because "animals are cute." It's because rescue footage is one of the only remaining formats on the internet that delivers a full, uncut, real-time emotional arc: fear, tension, uncertainty, risk, a turning point, and then — if you're lucky — relief. Real relief. Not manufactured, not scripted, not performed for a camera. The kind of relief you feel in your chest before your brain even catches up and tells you why. That arc is basically extinct everywhere else online. Everything else is edited, cut, planned, thumbnail-tested, retouched. This is not that. This is two people making a real-time judgment call on an animal that is, from the coyote's own instinctive perspective, a wild predator that has decided humans are the enemy standing over it in its final moments. Think about what that moment must have looked like from the coyote's side of things for a second, because this is the detail that actually explains why the video works the way it does. To that pup, there is no such thing as "help is here." There is no concept of rescue. There is only: something huge is approaching me while I am at my most vulnerable, and every instinct screaming that this is the end. And yet. Something happens in that exchange that breaks the pattern completely. Something in the way this specific couple approached, in the tone, in the patience, in the restraint of two people who clearly understood on some level that panic from them would translate directly into panic from the animal — something in that interaction shifted the entire trajectory of what should have been, statistically, one more small tragedy in a desert full of them. I'm not going to tell you what that something was. I'm not going to describe the moment where the fear either does or doesn't break. That's not my story to spoil, and honestly, it's not something words do justice to anyway. Some things you have to watch happen in real time, because the moment where trust gets built between a terrified wild animal and two strangers is not a moment that survives translation into a paragraph. You either see the shift happen on the screen, frame by frame, or you don't get it at all. What I will tell you is this: cactus spine removal on a wild animal is not a five-minute job, and it is not painless even when it's done gently and correctly. Every single spine that comes out has to be approached individually. Pull too fast, you snap it and leave the barb buried. Pull at the wrong angle, you tear the surrounding tissue. Do it while the animal is thrashing, and you risk driving spines in deeper, or getting seriously bitten, or both. This is slow, deliberate, uncomfortable work — for the rescuer's nerves as much as for the animal's body — and it only works at all if the animal, at some point, stops fighting it. That "stops fighting it" moment is the single hardest thing to achieve with any wild creature, professional wildlife rehabbers included. It requires the animal to make a calculation that goes directly against millions of years of instinct: that the thing hovering over it, touching it, pulling at its skin, is somehow not the threat its whole nervous system is telling it to expect. Coyotes are, by the way, one of the most intelligent, adaptable mammals in North America — arguably more cognitively flexible than wolves in urban and suburban contexts, which is exactly why coyote populations have expanded into nearly every U.S. state over the last century while so many other predators have contracted. They problem-solve. They remember. They read body language with startling accuracy. Which means whatever built trust in that moment wasn't luck. It was information the pup was actively processing and acting on, in real time, mid-crisis. That's the part that should actually blow your mind more than anything else in this video. Not that a coyote got saved. That a coyote, at the worst moment of its short life, ran the numbers and decided, correctly, to let it happen. There's a reason wildlife biologists and rehabbers often say the most dangerous moment in any rescue isn't the injury itself — it's the handoff moment, the instant where an animal has to choose between fighting for its life against something bigger than it, or trusting something bigger than it for the first time ever. Get that moment wrong and you can lose the animal to shock, to a bite that turns fatal for either party, or to a struggle that drives the injury from bad to unsurvivable. Get it right, and you get exactly the kind of outcome this footage captures — the kind that makes trained professionals with decades of field experience stop scrolling. I want to talk for a second about why this particular kind of content — real desert wildlife encounters, not zoo animals, not pets, not staged sanctuary content — hits differently than almost anything else in the "animal video" category on this platform right now. Most viral animal content today is heavily engineered. Dogs reacting to owners coming home. Cats doing something "weirdly human." Content built, edited, and posted specifically to be watched. It's good, but your brain knows, somewhere underneath, that it's a performance loop. This is not that. This is unscripted contact with an actual wild predator species, in its actual habitat, dealing with an actual life-threatening injury, filmed by actual bystanders who had no idea what they were about to be part of when they woke up that morning. There was no plan. There was no expectation of virality. There was just a moment where two people had to decide, immediately, whether they were the kind of people who get involved or the kind of people who keep walking. That decision — made in real time, with real risk, with a real wild animal that could have reacted in any number of ways — is the entire engine behind why this kind of footage travels the way it does. Audiences aren't just watching an animal get help. They're watching two ordinary strangers pass a character test that most of us will thankfully never be forced to take, and pass it in a way that most of us secretly hope we would too, if we were ever standing in that exact spot on that exact morning. There's also something quietly important buried in here about how coyotes are talked about in general, and it's worth pointing out because most people's entire mental model of this animal is wrong. Coyotes get treated online and in local news as pests, as threats, as the animal your neighborhood Facebook group panics about every time someone's cat goes missing. And sure — coyotes are opportunistic, coyotes will absolutely take an unattended small pet if given the chance, coyotes are not harmless. None of that is fiction. But that same animal, as a pup, weeks old, alone, in agony, embedded with cactus spines from nose to tail — that animal is not a threat. It's a baby. A baby from a species that, statistically, is far more often the victim of human expansion, habitat loss, vehicle strikes, and casual cruelty than it is ever the aggressor toward people. Coyote attacks on humans are exceptionally rare — rare enough that you're overwhelmingly more likely to be hurt by a domestic dog than by a coyote in virtually any populated area in North America. The fear around this species is wildly disproportionate to the actual risk it poses, and stories like this one quietly do more to correct that imbalance than any wildlife documentary or PSA ever could, because they show you the animal exactly as it is in its most defenseless state, not as the exaggerated threat it gets flattened into online. So here's what you're actually opting into when you hit play on this. You're watching the exact moment where a statistic — one more coyote pup that the odds said probably wouldn't survive its first year — gets rewritten in real time by two people who decided the odds weren't going to be the final word. You're watching a wild animal make a trust decision under maximum duress that most domesticated pets, raised around humans their whole lives, would struggle to make. You're watching a slow, careful, genuinely uncomfortable process of removing something that should never have been embedded in that much fur and skin to begin with, handled by people with no formal training and every reason to just call it in and walk away instead. And you're watching the part that always gets me every time, no matter how many of these I've seen: the shift. The exact moment a wild animal's body language changes from bracing for pain to accepting help. If you know what to look for, you can actually see it happen — the ears, the tail, the breathing, all of it shifting in a span of seconds. It is one of the most quietly profound things you can witness on video, and almost nobody frames it that way because they're too busy calling it "cute." It's not cute. It's one of the rawest displays of interspecies trust you will ever see captured on a phone camera by two people who never expected to be filming anything at all that day. There's a reason rescue footage like this consistently outperforms almost every other category of content when it actually happens organically and isn't manufactured for the algorithm. It taps into something that has nothing to do with entertainment and everything to do with a much older, much more basic human wiring: the deep, almost primal satisfaction of watching help arrive exactly when it's needed, for a creature that has absolutely no way of asking for it in a language we understand. We don't get to see that very often in real life. Most suffering, animal or human, happens quietly, off-camera, unresolved, and we never find out how it ended. This is one of the rare instances where you get to see the entire arc — the crisis, the decision, the discomfort, the turning point, and whatever comes after — captured start to finish, with nothing missing and nothing staged. I'm not going to tell you how it ends. I already said that, and I meant it. But I'll tell you this much: pay close attention to the small moments in between the obvious ones. Watch the pup's eyes. Watch what the couple does with their hands, their voices, their pacing. Watch for the point where fear visibly starts losing the argument to trust. That's the actual story here, buried underneath the surface-level premise of "animal gets rescued." Everyone can tell you an animal got rescued. Almost nobody can tell you what it actually looks like for a wild predator to decide, mid-crisis, that a stranger is safe. If you've ever wondered what that specific transformation actually looks like in real time, on an animal that has every biological reason not to let it happen — this is it. Go watch it before you read another word about it, because at this point I've told you everything except the one thing that actually matters, and that one thing was never mine to give away in text. Watch it. Then come back and tell me the exact second you felt your chest loosen, because there is one, and everyone who's seen this finds it at almost the exact same frame. Let me back up for a second, because there's a piece of context that changes how you should watch this, and it has nothing to do with the couple and everything to do with the desert itself. Deserts have a reputation problem. People picture them as empty. Sand, silence, maybe a tumbleweed for effect. In reality, a healthy desert ecosystem is one of the densest webs of predator-prey pressure on the planet, just compressed into a landscape that hides almost all of it from casual view. Every square mile of scrubland is a running tally of who ate, who didn't, who found water, and who didn't make it to shade in time. Coyotes sit right in the middle of that web — not at the top, not at the bottom, but in the brutal in-between zone where they're constantly hunting smaller animals while also being hunted, displaced, or killed by larger predators, vehicles, disease, and territorial disputes with other coyotes. A coyote litter is typically born in spring, usually somewhere between four and seven pups per den, hidden in a burrow the parents dig or take over from another animal. For the first several weeks, pups don't leave that den at all. They're blind, deaf, and completely dependent. By the time they're mobile enough to wander, they're still nowhere near equipped to deal with the actual dangers of the terrain around them — dangers that adult coyotes navigate almost entirely through learned experience, not instinct alone. A pup that strays too far from the den, gets separated during a territorial disturbance, or simply gets curious about the wrong patch of ground can end up exactly where this one did: alone, injured, and completely outside the protection of a pack that doesn't even know where it went. This is the invisible backstory behind almost every "lone baby wild animal in trouble" video you've ever seen, and it's worth understanding because it reframes the entire situation. This wasn't an animal being irresponsible or reckless. This was an animal doing exactly what evolution built it to do — explore, test boundaries, learn the terrain — in an environment that punishes even minor mistakes with brutal efficiency. The cactus didn't care that it was a baby. The desert doesn't grade on a curve. Now, about the plant itself, because I promised you detail and I meant it. The genus most associated with this specific kind of mass-spine injury is Cylindropuntia — the chollas. Depending on the species, chollas are sometimes called "jumping cholla" or "teddy bear cholla," and the second nickname is one of the crueler jokes in botany, because from a distance, certain cholla varieties genuinely look soft, almost fuzzy, backlit by the sun in a way that makes them look approachable. They are not approachable. The "fuzz" is a dense coat of nearly invisible, glochid-like spines layered over the larger, more obvious barbed spines, and the entire segment of the cactus is engineered to detach at the slightest touch and hitch a ride on whatever brushed against it — fur, skin, clothing, a passing truck tire, anything. It's not an accident that they seem to "jump." The plant's entire reproductive strategy depends on exactly that mechanism: get carried away by something mobile, drop off somewhere new, root, repeat. Which means every animal that gets tangled in a bad patch isn't unlucky in the way you'd think. It's not one spine, one bad step. It's often an entire detached segment, or several, hooking into fur simultaneously, each one carrying dozens of individual barbed points that then have to be dealt with one at a time. There is no quick fix. There is no single motion that solves it. It is slow, granular, and physically demanding for whoever takes it on, and it has to be done with a level of patience that most people, frankly, don't have. That patience is the second thing this video is actually about, underneath the surface story. Not just courage in the initial decision to help — sustained, unglamorous patience through a process that almost certainly took far longer than anyone watching would expect, on an animal that had every reason to bolt or bite at any point along the way and, crucially, didn't. I keep coming back to that detail because it's the one people skip past the fastest and it's the one that actually matters most. Anyone can have a brave five-second impulse. Fewer people can sustain that impulse through the tedious, uncomfortable, occasionally painful middle part of actually following through on it. This is where most good intentions online quietly die — the gap between "I would definitely help" and the actual, unglamorous, unrewarded minutes of doing the work once the cameras stop feeling like a spotlight and start feeling like a burden. There's also a quieter thread running through this that's worth naming directly: risk. Not dramatized, movie-style risk. Real, boring, unremarkable risk — the kind that doesn't make for a dramatic subplot but is genuinely present the entire time. A frightened wild coyote, even a young one, is capable of delivering a bite that requires medical attention. Wild canids can carry pathogens that matter — rabies exposure protocols exist for a reason, and anyone in a rescue situation like this is implicitly accepting some level of exposure risk the second they get close enough to help. This is not a small, sanitized decision. It's a real one, made by real people, with real consequences on the table if it had gone differently. And it could have gone differently. That's not a dramatic flourish — that's just true. Wild animal encounters carry uncertainty by definition, and there's no version of this story where the couple involved had a guarantee going in. They made a call based on read, on instinct, on whatever signals the animal was giving off in that moment, and they were right. Being right doesn't retroactively make it a sure thing. It just means the gamble paid off, and it paid off specifically because they handled the interaction correctly at every stage, not because coyotes are secretly harmless. This is the tension that makes rescue content like this so much more compelling than the algorithm-bait alternative. There is no safety net here. No trainer standing off-camera. No enclosure. No professional handler with a decade of specific species experience and the right equipment on hand. Just two people, a wild animal in crisis, and a series of decisions made in real time with genuinely uncertain outcomes at every step. I want to touch on one more thing before I let this go, because it's the part that tends to stick with people the longest after they've watched something like this, longer than the initial emotional hit even. It's the question of what happens to an animal like this after the visible part of the story ends. A cactus-spine injury this severe isn't something that resolves in the time it takes to film a clip. Depending on how deep certain spines were embedded, how many were missed on a first pass, whether any wounds were already showing early signs of infection, the actual recovery period for an animal in this condition can stretch on for days or weeks, often requiring exactly the kind of follow-up care, monitoring, and sometimes professional wildlife rehabilitation involvement that never makes it into a two-minute clip. That's worth sitting with, because it reframes what you're watching from a single dramatic moment into the opening chapter of a much longer story — one where the visible rescue is just the first, most photogenic step in a process that continues long after the phone stops recording. The unglamorous parts. The monitoring. The follow-up. The quiet, unfilmed hours where an animal either does or doesn't fully recover, far away from any audience. Most viral animal content conveniently ends exactly where the emotional payoff is highest, and understandably so — that's the part people want. But it's worth remembering, every time you watch one of these, that the real story almost always keeps going well past the point where the camera turns off, and the actual outcome depends on things that happen in the days that follow, quietly, with no views attached to them at all. None of that diminishes what you're about to watch. If anything, it should make it hit harder, because it means the moment captured on camera isn't the whole arc — it's the hinge point. The single moment where everything that comes after either becomes possible or doesn't. Get that moment wrong, and there is no "after" to speak of. Get it right, and you've bought an animal every single day of life that follows. That's what a rescue actually is, underneath all the warm framing people put around it online. It's not a nice moment. It's a hinge. A fork in a timeline that, ninety-nine times out of a hundred, nobody is around to notice, let alone film, let alone act on. This time, somebody was. Two somebodies, actually, on an ordinary day, doing something that took them maybe fifteen minutes out of their entire lives and rewrote the entire remaining timeline of a creature that, statistically, wasn't supposed to make it to see its first birthday. Go watch it. Not because it's cute. Because it's one of maybe a handful of times you'll ever get a front-row seat to a fork in the road actually being decided, in real time, by ordinary people who chose correctly when it mattered and had absolutely no way of knowing in advance that it would. The rest of the story — the part where trust wins, if it wins, and how, and what it looks like on an animal's face when it finally happens — that part's on the video. I've told you everything around it. I'm not touching the middle. Go see it for yourself. #coyote #wildliferescue #animalrescue #desertwildlife #cactus #wildlife #viral #nature #rescue #fypシ゚
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A baby coyote crawled under a stranger's truck to die. Not to hide. Not to rest. To die. That's the part nobody talks about when they talk about wild animals and pain. When something wild is hurting badly enough, it doesn't run to the nearest human for help. It runs away from everything. It finds the darkest, quietest, most enclosed space it can and it waits for the end, alone, the way its instincts have told it to do for thousands of generations. So when a couple found this pup curled up under their vehicle, what they were actually looking at wasn't "an animal in a weird spot." It was an animal that had already given up. And that's exactly the moment where this story stops being ordinary. I need you to sit with that for a second before you scroll down and watch it, because if you go in expecting "cute baby coyote video," you're going to miss what actually makes this thing hit as hard as it does. Here's what almost nobody knows about coyote pups and the desert they're born into: the first year of a coyote's life is a horror movie with fur. Survival rates for pups in their first twelve months sit shockingly low — a huge percentage never make it to their first birthday. Starvation, disease, larger predators, vehicles, and yes, the desert itself, which is basically a landscape built entirely out of things that want to hurt you if you're small and unprotected. And in that landscape, there's one plant that doesn't even need to hunt you. It just waits. Cactus spines aren't like splinters. People hear "cactus" and picture something you can pluck out with tweezers in five seconds while wincing dramatically for a photo. That is not what this is. Certain desert cactus species, especially the ones covered in fine, barbed micro-spines, don't just poke — they hook. Every spine is engineered by evolution with backward-facing barbs so that once it's in flesh, pulling it out the way it went in is nearly impossible. It has to be worked out, and every attempt to remove it wrong drives it deeper or snaps it, leaving the barbed tip buried under skin where it can migrate, fester, and cause infection weeks later. Now imagine hundreds of those. Not in a hand. Not in a boot sole. In fur. In the pads of paws. Around a mouth that is still learning to eat solid food. In eyelids. In the thin, sensitive skin along the belly, the exact places where fur is short and nerve endings are dense. An adult human being who gets tangled in a bad cholla cactus patch — the kind locals nickname "jumping cholla" because segments seem to launch themselves at anything that brushes past — will tell you it is one of the most acutely painful, panic-inducing experiences of their life. Grown adults have described the pain as blinding. Now put a coyote pup, weeks old, alone, starving, and terrified, into that same situation with nobody to help pull a single spine out. That is the state this animal was found in. And this is where most people's involvement would end. Most people don't even see it happen. The ones who do usually walk past, because helping a wild animal covered in cactus spines is not like helping a stray dog. There is real risk involved — to the animal and to the person. Coyotes bite. Coyotes carry disease. Coyotes, even tiny ones, have teeth built for tearing meat, and a creature in agony does not know the difference between a threat and a rescuer. Pain doesn't reason. Pain just reacts. So the fact that this particular couple didn't walk past — that they stopped, understood almost immediately that they were looking at an animal in genuine crisis, and made a decision in the space of a few seconds that most people never have to make in their entire lives — that's the actual story here. Not "aww, baby animal." A split-second ethical decision made by two ordinary people with zero training, no gloves probably within reach, no wildlife rescue background, just instinct and nerve. I've watched thousands of rescue videos over the years for a living. I can tell you exactly why this genre owns the algorithm every single time it appears, and it's not because "animals are cute." It's because rescue footage is one of the only remaining formats on the internet that delivers a full, uncut, real-time emotional arc: fear, tension, uncertainty, risk, a turning point, and then — if you're lucky — relief. Real relief. Not manufactured, not scripted, not performed for a camera. The kind of relief you feel in your chest before your brain even catches up and tells you why. That arc is basically extinct everywhere else online. Everything else is edited, cut, planned, thumbnail-tested, retouched. This is not that. This is two people making a real-time judgment call on an animal that is, from the coyote's own instinctive perspective, a wild predator that has decided humans are the enemy standing over it in its final moments. Think about what that moment must have looked like from the coyote's side of things for a second, because this is the detail that actually explains why the video works the way it does. To that pup, there is no such thing as "help is here." There is no concept of rescue. There is only: something huge is approaching me while I am at my most vulnerable, and every instinct screaming that this is the end. And yet. Something happens in that exchange that breaks the pattern completely. Something in the way this specific couple approached, in the tone, in the patience, in the restraint of two people who clearly understood on some level that panic from them would translate directly into panic from the animal — something in that interaction shifted the entire trajectory of what should have been, statistically, one more small tragedy in a desert full of them. I'm not going to tell you what that something was. I'm not going to describe the moment where the fear either does or doesn't break. That's not my story to spoil, and honestly, it's not something words do justice to anyway. Some things you have to watch happen in real time, because the moment where trust gets built between a terrified wild animal and two strangers is not a moment that survives translation into a paragraph. You either see the shift happen on the screen, frame by frame, or you don't get it at all. What I will tell you is this: cactus spine removal on a wild animal is not a five-minute job, and it is not painless even when it's done gently and correctly. Every single spine that comes out has to be approached individually. Pull too fast, you snap it and leave the barb buried. Pull at the wrong angle, you tear the surrounding tissue. Do it while the animal is thrashing, and you risk driving spines in deeper, or getting seriously bitten, or both. This is slow, deliberate, uncomfortable work — for the rescuer's nerves as much as for the animal's body — and it only works at all if the animal, at some point, stops fighting it. That "stops fighting it" moment is the single hardest thing to achieve with any wild creature, professional wildlife rehabbers included. It requires the animal to make a calculation that goes directly against millions of years of instinct: that the thing hovering over it, touching it, pulling at its skin, is somehow not the threat its whole nervous system is telling it to expect. Coyotes are, by the way, one of the most intelligent, adaptable mammals in North America — arguably more cognitively flexible than wolves in urban and suburban contexts, which is exactly why coyote populations have expanded into nearly every U.S. state over the last century while so many other predators have contracted. They problem-solve. They remember. They read body language with startling accuracy. Which means whatever built trust in that moment wasn't luck. It was information the pup was actively processing and acting on, in real time, mid-crisis. That's the part that should actually blow your mind more than anything else in this video. Not that a coyote got saved. That a coyote, at the worst moment of its short life, ran the numbers and decided, correctly, to let it happen. There's a reason wildlife biologists and rehabbers often say the most dangerous moment in any rescue isn't the injury itself — it's the handoff moment, the instant where an animal has to choose between fighting for its life against something bigger than it, or trusting something bigger than it for the first time ever. Get that moment wrong and you can lose the animal to shock, to a bite that turns fatal for either party, or to a struggle that drives the injury from bad to unsurvivable. Get it right, and you get exactly the kind of outcome this footage captures — the kind that makes trained professionals with decades of field experience stop scrolling. I want to talk for a second about why this particular kind of content — real desert wildlife encounters, not zoo animals, not pets, not staged sanctuary content — hits differently than almost anything else in the "animal video" category on this platform right now. Most viral animal content today is heavily engineered. Dogs reacting to owners coming home. Cats doing something "weirdly human." Content built, edited, and posted specifically to be watched. It's good, but your brain knows, somewhere underneath, that it's a performance loop. This is not that. This is unscripted contact with an actual wild predator species, in its actual habitat, dealing with an actual life-threatening injury, filmed by actual bystanders who had no idea what they were about to be part of when they woke up that morning. There was no plan. There was no expectation of virality. There was just a moment where two people had to decide, immediately, whether they were the kind of people who get involved or the kind of people who keep walking. That decision — made in real time, with real risk, with a real wild animal that could have reacted in any number of ways — is the entire engine behind why this kind of footage travels the way it does. Audiences aren't just watching an animal get help. They're watching two ordinary strangers pass a character test that most of us will thankfully never be forced to take, and pass it in a way that most of us secretly hope we would too, if we were ever standing in that exact spot on that exact morning. There's also something quietly important buried in here about how coyotes are talked about in general, and it's worth pointing out because most people's entire mental model of this animal is wrong. Coyotes get treated online and in local news as pests, as threats, as the animal your neighborhood Facebook group panics about every time someone's cat goes missing. And sure — coyotes are opportunistic, coyotes will absolutely take an unattended small pet if given the chance, coyotes are not harmless. None of that is fiction. But that same animal, as a pup, weeks old, alone, in agony, embedded with cactus spines from nose to tail — that animal is not a threat. It's a baby. A baby from a species that, statistically, is far more often the victim of human expansion, habitat loss, vehicle strikes, and casual cruelty than it is ever the aggressor toward people. Coyote attacks on humans are exceptionally rare — rare enough that you're overwhelmingly more likely to be hurt by a domestic dog than by a coyote in virtually any populated area in North America. The fear around this species is wildly disproportionate to the actual risk it poses, and stories like this one quietly do more to correct that imbalance than any wildlife documentary or PSA ever could, because they show you the animal exactly as it is in its most defenseless state, not as the exaggerated threat it gets flattened into online. So here's what you're actually opting into when you hit play on this. You're watching the exact moment where a statistic — one more coyote pup that the odds said probably wouldn't survive its first year — gets rewritten in real time by two people who decided the odds weren't going to be the final word. You're watching a wild animal make a trust decision under maximum duress that most domesticated pets, raised around humans their whole lives, would struggle to make. You're watching a slow, careful, genuinely uncomfortable process of removing something that should never have been embedded in that much fur and skin to begin with, handled by people with no formal training and every reason to just call it in and walk away instead. And you're watching the part that always gets me every time, no matter how many of these I've seen: the shift. The exact moment a wild animal's body language changes from bracing for pain to accepting help. If you know what to look for, you can actually see it happen — the ears, the tail, the breathing, all of it shifting in a span of seconds. It is one of the most quietly profound things you can witness on video, and almost nobody frames it that way because they're too busy calling it "cute." It's not cute. It's one of the rawest displays of interspecies trust you will ever see captured on a phone camera by two people who never expected to be filming anything at all that day. There's a reason rescue footage like this consistently outperforms almost every other category of content when it actually happens organically and isn't manufactured for the algorithm. It taps into something that has nothing to do with entertainment and everything to do with a much older, much more basic human wiring: the deep, almost primal satisfaction of watching help arrive exactly when it's needed, for a creature that has absolutely no way of asking for it in a language we understand. We don't get to see that very often in real life. Most suffering, animal or human, happens quietly, off-camera, unresolved, and we never find out how it ended. This is one of the rare instances where you get to see the entire arc — the crisis, the decision, the discomfort, the turning point, and whatever comes after — captured start to finish, with nothing missing and nothing staged. I'm not going to tell you how it ends. I already said that, and I meant it. But I'll tell you this much: pay close attention to the small moments in between the obvious ones. Watch the pup's eyes. Watch what the couple does with their hands, their voices, their pacing. Watch for the point where fear visibly starts losing the argument to trust. That's the actual story here, buried underneath the surface-level premise of "animal gets rescued." Everyone can tell you an animal got rescued. Almost nobody can tell you what it actually looks like for a wild predator to decide, mid-crisis, that a stranger is safe. If you've ever wondered what that specific transformation actually looks like in real time, on an animal that has every biological reason not to let it happen — this is it. Go watch it before you read another word about it, because at this point I've told you everything except the one thing that actually matters, and that one thing was never mine to give away in text. Watch it. Then come back and tell me the exact second you felt your chest loosen, because there is one, and everyone who's seen this finds it at almost the exact same frame. Let me back up for a second, because there's a piece of context that changes how you should watch this, and it has nothing to do with the couple and everything to do with the desert itself. Deserts have a reputation problem. People picture them as empty. Sand, silence, maybe a tumbleweed for effect. In reality, a healthy desert ecosystem is one of the densest webs of predator-prey pressure on the planet, just compressed into a landscape that hides almost all of it from casual view. Every square mile of scrubland is a running tally of who ate, who didn't, who found water, and who didn't make it to shade in time. Coyotes sit right in the middle of that web — not at the top, not at the bottom, but in the brutal in-between zone where they're constantly hunting smaller animals while also being hunted, displaced, or killed by larger predators, vehicles, disease, and territorial disputes with other coyotes. A coyote litter is typically born in spring, usually somewhere between four and seven pups per den, hidden in a burrow the parents dig or take over from another animal. For the first several weeks, pups don't leave that den at all. They're blind, deaf, and completely dependent. By the time they're mobile enough to wander, they're still nowhere near equipped to deal with the actual dangers of the terrain around them — dangers that adult coyotes navigate almost entirely through learned experience, not instinct alone. A pup that strays too far from the den, gets separated during a territorial disturbance, or simply gets curious about the wrong patch of ground can end up exactly where this one did: alone, injured, and completely outside the protection of a pack that doesn't even know where it went. This is the invisible backstory behind almost every "lone baby wild animal in trouble" video you've ever seen, and it's worth understanding because it reframes the entire situation. This wasn't an animal being irresponsible or reckless. This was an animal doing exactly what evolution built it to do — explore, test boundaries, learn the terrain — in an environment that punishes even minor mistakes with brutal efficiency. The cactus didn't care that it was a baby. The desert doesn't grade on a curve. Now, about the plant itself, because I promised you detail and I meant it. The genus most associated with this specific kind of mass-spine injury is Cylindropuntia — the chollas. Depending on the species, chollas are sometimes called "jumping cholla" or "teddy bear cholla," and the second nickname is one of the crueler jokes in botany, because from a distance, certain cholla varieties genuinely look soft, almost fuzzy, backlit by the sun in a way that makes them look approachable. They are not approachable. The "fuzz" is a dense coat of nearly invisible, glochid-like spines layered over the larger, more obvious barbed spines, and the entire segment of the cactus is engineered to detach at the slightest touch and hitch a ride on whatever brushed against it — fur, skin, clothing, a passing truck tire, anything. It's not an accident that they seem to "jump." The plant's entire reproductive strategy depends on exactly that mechanism: get carried away by something mobile, drop off somewhere new, root, repeat. Which means every animal that gets tangled in a bad patch isn't unlucky in the way you'd think. It's not one spine, one bad step. It's often an entire detached segment, or several, hooking into fur simultaneously, each one carrying dozens of individual barbed points that then have to be dealt with one at a time. There is no quick fix. There is no single motion that solves it. It is slow, granular, and physically demanding for whoever takes it on, and it has to be done with a level of patience that most people, frankly, don't have. That patience is the second thing this video is actually about, underneath the surface story. Not just courage in the initial decision to help — sustained, unglamorous patience through a process that almost certainly took far longer than anyone watching would expect, on an animal that had every reason to bolt or bite at any point along the way and, crucially, didn't. I keep coming back to that detail because it's the one people skip past the fastest and it's the one that actually matters most. Anyone can have a brave five-second impulse. Fewer people can sustain that impulse through the tedious, uncomfortable, occasionally painful middle part of actually following through on it. This is where most good intentions online quietly die — the gap between "I would definitely help" and the actual, unglamorous, unrewarded minutes of doing the work once the cameras stop feeling like a spotlight and start feeling like a burden. There's also a quieter thread running through this that's worth naming directly: risk. Not dramatized, movie-style risk. Real, boring, unremarkable risk — the kind that doesn't make for a dramatic subplot but is genuinely present the entire time. A frightened wild coyote, even a young one, is capable of delivering a bite that requires medical attention. Wild canids can carry pathogens that matter — rabies exposure protocols exist for a reason, and anyone in a rescue situation like this is implicitly accepting some level of exposure risk the second they get close enough to help. This is not a small, sanitized decision. It's a real one, made by real people, with real consequences on the table if it had gone differently. And it could have gone differently. That's not a dramatic flourish — that's just true. Wild animal encounters carry uncertainty by definition, and there's no version of this story where the couple involved had a guarantee going in. They made a call based on read, on instinct, on whatever signals the animal was giving off in that moment, and they were right. Being right doesn't retroactively make it a sure thing. It just means the gamble paid off, and it paid off specifically because they handled the interaction correctly at every stage, not because coyotes are secretly harmless. This is the tension that makes rescue content like this so much more compelling than the algorithm-bait alternative. There is no safety net here. No trainer standing off-camera. No enclosure. No professional handler with a decade of specific species experience and the right equipment on hand. Just two people, a wild animal in crisis, and a series of decisions made in real time with genuinely uncertain outcomes at every step. I want to touch on one more thing before I let this go, because it's the part that tends to stick with people the longest after they've watched something like this, longer than the initial emotional hit even. It's the question of what happens to an animal like this after the visible part of the story ends. A cactus-spine injury this severe isn't something that resolves in the time it takes to film a clip. Depending on how deep certain spines were embedded, how many were missed on a first pass, whether any wounds were already showing early signs of infection, the actual recovery period for an animal in this condition can stretch on for days or weeks, often requiring exactly the kind of follow-up care, monitoring, and sometimes professional wildlife rehabilitation involvement that never makes it into a two-minute clip. That's worth sitting with, because it reframes what you're watching from a single dramatic moment into the opening chapter of a much longer story — one where the visible rescue is just the first, most photogenic step in a process that continues long after the phone stops recording. The unglamorous parts. The monitoring. The follow-up. The quiet, unfilmed hours where an animal either does or doesn't fully recover, far away from any audience. Most viral animal content conveniently ends exactly where the emotional payoff is highest, and understandably so — that's the part people want. But it's worth remembering, every time you watch one of these, that the real story almost always keeps going well past the point where the camera turns off, and the actual outcome depends on things that happen in the days that follow, quietly, with no views attached to them at all. None of that diminishes what you're about to watch. If anything, it should make it hit harder, because it means the moment captured on camera isn't the whole arc — it's the hinge point. The single moment where everything that comes after either becomes possible or doesn't. Get that moment wrong, and there is no "after" to speak of. Get it right, and you've bought an animal every single day of life that follows. That's what a rescue actually is, underneath all the warm framing people put around it online. It's not a nice moment. It's a hinge. A fork in a timeline that, ninety-nine times out of a hundred, nobody is around to notice, let alone film, let alone act on. This time, somebody was. Two somebodies, actually, on an ordinary day, doing something that took them maybe fifteen minutes out of their entire lives and rewrote the entire remaining timeline of a creature that, statistically, wasn't supposed to make it to see its first birthday. Go watch it. Not because it's cute. Because it's one of maybe a handful of times you'll ever get a front-row seat to a fork in the road actually being decided, in real time, by ordinary people who chose correctly when it mattered and had absolutely no way of knowing in advance that it would. The rest of the story — the part where trust wins, if it wins, and how, and what it looks like on an animal's face when it finally happens — that part's on the video. I've told you everything around it. I'm not touching the middle. Go see it for yourself. #coyote #wildliferescue #animalrescue #desertwildlife #cactus #wildlife #viral #nature #rescue #fypシ゚

Earth Unveiled

117,058 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Don't Buy a Mac Mini for Clawdbot: The Secret $10,000 Architecture That Costs You Nothing clawdbot might be the reason you feel like you need a ten thousand dollar computer right now but i am about to show you why that fomo is going to leave you broke. if you have been watching everyone rush out to buy mac minis and mac studios just to run open claw or some local models you are witnessing a massive transfer of wealth from your pocket to apple for no reason. there is a specific setup i use that costs almost nothing and keeps my main machine safe from whatever these autonomous agents are doing. if you stick with me i will walk you through the exact architecture of a professional trading system that handles the heavy lifting without you needing to drop a single rack on hardware most people are scared of running these bots on their main computer because they don't want an agent messing with their personal files or browser sessions. instead of buying a second mac mini for six hundred dollars you can just go to the top left of your screen and create a brand new user profile. this acts like a completely isolated sandbox where you can install all your trading tools and agents without them ever seeing your main data. it is essentially like getting a free computer for the price of five minutes of clicking around your settings but what if you aren't on a mac or you need to access your system while you are traveling without carrying three laptops in your backpack. this is where the first loop of professional automation starts to close because i use something called chrome remote desktop to bridge the gap. this allows me to leave a dedicated machine running in a safe place while i access the full desktop environment from a tablet or a cheap laptop anywhere in the world. it solves the mobility issue but it still doesn't solve the problem of those massive ten thousand dollar price tags for high end mac pros if you are a pc user or just someone who doesn't want to own physical hardware yet you should look into a windows vps through a provider like contabo. most developers will tell you to use a linux terminal but if you aren't a coder yet you need a visual interface you can actually see. getting a windows server allows you to log in and see a desktop just like your home computer for about fifteen dollars a month. i usually recommend at least twelve gigabytes of ram to keep things from getting janky when you are running multiple browser windows and agents at once now you might be thinking that the whole point of the big hardware was to run local models like kimi or glm to save on api costs. i spent years thinking i had to own the machines myself and i even spent hundreds of thousands on developers before i realized i could just do this myself. the secret to running those massive open source models without the ten thousand dollar investment is renting gpu power by the hour. sites like lambda labs let you spin up a monster machine that can run any model in existence for just a couple dollars an hour this is the ultimate pivot because it allows you to test if your strategy actually prints money before you commit to the hardware. you can turn the server on when you are iterating and turn it off the second you are done which keeps your overhead near zero. if you haven't proven that your bot can pay for itself yet then buying a mac studio is just an expensive hobby rather than a business move. there is a much bigger loophole involving the anthropic subscriptions that most people are completely overlooking right now right now i am using a specific plan with claude code that costs about two hundred dollars a month but it lets me run open claw all day without hitting api limits. if i were paying for those same tokens through the standard api i would probably be spending hundreds of dollars every single day. it is a massive cost savings that allows you to iterate and fail until you find a winning strategy without draining your bank account. even if they eventually close this loophole or snitch on the usage patterns it serves as the perfect training ground for a data dog the goal is to find a system that works with a smaller or cheaper model like haiku before you ever try to scale up to the heavy weights. if you can make a strategy profitable using a less intelligent and cheaper model then you know you have found real alpha. once you have that foundation you can decide if it finally makes sense to build your own custom pc rig which will always be half the price of an apple machine. i am an apple guy so i usually pay the tax anyway but i only do it once the system is already generating enough to cover the cost ten times over i believe that code is the great equalizer because it took me from losing money and getting liquidated to having fully automated systems doing the work for me. i had to learn to live with the iterations and the failures on youtube to get to this point of clarity. the universe tends to get out of your way once you make a non negotiable contract with yourself to see the process through to the end. you don't need the flashy hardware or the most expensive setup to start winning in this game stay focused on the logic and the data rather than the hype and the fomo that everyone else is falling for. if you can master the bridge between renting power and owning your logic you will be ahead of ninety nine percent of the people in this space. the path to a fully automated life isn't paved with expensive gadgets but with the discipline to iterate until the system finally prints
16:04

Don't Buy a Mac Mini for Clawdbot: The Secret $10,000 Architecture That Costs You Nothing clawdbot might be the reason you feel like you need a ten thousand dollar computer right now but i am about to show you why that fomo is going to leave you broke. if you have been watching everyone rush out to buy mac minis and mac studios just to run open claw or some local models you are witnessing a massive transfer of wealth from your pocket to apple for no reason. there is a specific setup i use that costs almost nothing and keeps my main machine safe from whatever these autonomous agents are doing. if you stick with me i will walk you through the exact architecture of a professional trading system that handles the heavy lifting without you needing to drop a single rack on hardware most people are scared of running these bots on their main computer because they don't want an agent messing with their personal files or browser sessions. instead of buying a second mac mini for six hundred dollars you can just go to the top left of your screen and create a brand new user profile. this acts like a completely isolated sandbox where you can install all your trading tools and agents without them ever seeing your main data. it is essentially like getting a free computer for the price of five minutes of clicking around your settings but what if you aren't on a mac or you need to access your system while you are traveling without carrying three laptops in your backpack. this is where the first loop of professional automation starts to close because i use something called chrome remote desktop to bridge the gap. this allows me to leave a dedicated machine running in a safe place while i access the full desktop environment from a tablet or a cheap laptop anywhere in the world. it solves the mobility issue but it still doesn't solve the problem of those massive ten thousand dollar price tags for high end mac pros if you are a pc user or just someone who doesn't want to own physical hardware yet you should look into a windows vps through a provider like contabo. most developers will tell you to use a linux terminal but if you aren't a coder yet you need a visual interface you can actually see. getting a windows server allows you to log in and see a desktop just like your home computer for about fifteen dollars a month. i usually recommend at least twelve gigabytes of ram to keep things from getting janky when you are running multiple browser windows and agents at once now you might be thinking that the whole point of the big hardware was to run local models like kimi or glm to save on api costs. i spent years thinking i had to own the machines myself and i even spent hundreds of thousands on developers before i realized i could just do this myself. the secret to running those massive open source models without the ten thousand dollar investment is renting gpu power by the hour. sites like lambda labs let you spin up a monster machine that can run any model in existence for just a couple dollars an hour this is the ultimate pivot because it allows you to test if your strategy actually prints money before you commit to the hardware. you can turn the server on when you are iterating and turn it off the second you are done which keeps your overhead near zero. if you haven't proven that your bot can pay for itself yet then buying a mac studio is just an expensive hobby rather than a business move. there is a much bigger loophole involving the anthropic subscriptions that most people are completely overlooking right now right now i am using a specific plan with claude code that costs about two hundred dollars a month but it lets me run open claw all day without hitting api limits. if i were paying for those same tokens through the standard api i would probably be spending hundreds of dollars every single day. it is a massive cost savings that allows you to iterate and fail until you find a winning strategy without draining your bank account. even if they eventually close this loophole or snitch on the usage patterns it serves as the perfect training ground for a data dog the goal is to find a system that works with a smaller or cheaper model like haiku before you ever try to scale up to the heavy weights. if you can make a strategy profitable using a less intelligent and cheaper model then you know you have found real alpha. once you have that foundation you can decide if it finally makes sense to build your own custom pc rig which will always be half the price of an apple machine. i am an apple guy so i usually pay the tax anyway but i only do it once the system is already generating enough to cover the cost ten times over i believe that code is the great equalizer because it took me from losing money and getting liquidated to having fully automated systems doing the work for me. i had to learn to live with the iterations and the failures on youtube to get to this point of clarity. the universe tends to get out of your way once you make a non negotiable contract with yourself to see the process through to the end. you don't need the flashy hardware or the most expensive setup to start winning in this game stay focused on the logic and the data rather than the hype and the fomo that everyone else is falling for. if you can master the bridge between renting power and owning your logic you will be ahead of ninety nine percent of the people in this space. the path to a fully automated life isn't paved with expensive gadgets but with the discipline to iterate until the system finally prints

Moon Dev

17,382 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

He's worth more than a police cruiser. He costs more to train than most people's college degree. He can find a gram of powder buried under forty pounds of laundry, sealed in three layers of plastic, soaked in gasoline to throw him off. And he still can't be trusted for four seconds around a tennis ball. Nobody warns you about this part. Every K9 unit on the planet is running on the same open secret, and nobody puts it in the recruitment brochure: the most dangerous, most disciplined, most expensively engineered animal on the force is also, at any given moment, one squirrel away from full system failure. This is the story nobody tells you about "working dogs." Not the highlight reel. The real one. — Here's what actually goes into building one of these dogs, because the numbers alone should stop you. A single narcotics detection dog costs somewhere between twelve and twenty-five thousand dollars just to acquire and put through initial training — and that's before you add the vehicle modifications, the kenneling, the vet bills, the annual recertification. Departments routinely spend fifty to sixty thousand dollars a year keeping one dog-and-handler team mission-ready. Not once. Every year. For the life of the program. The dog is usually somewhere between eighteen months and four years old when the department buys him, already carrying a temperament screening most human job applicants never go through: nerve strength, prey drive, environmental stability, recoverability after a startle. If a dog flinches at a slammed door and doesn't bounce back within seconds, he's out. Washed. Reassigned to being somebody's pet, which — plot twist — is considered the humane outcome, not the sad one. The ones that make it? They train daily. Not weekly. Daily. Plus a full dedicated training day every week on top of that, running scent lines, obedience, controlled aggression, search patterns, until the behavior isn't a trick anymore — it's closer to instinct with a badge number. And even after all of that, the published accuracy numbers on live detection work still sit in a range that would get a human employee put on a performance improvement plan. One widely cited study clocked correct indications around the high eighties percent, with dogs alerting on hidden samples in roughly a minute. Good. Genuinely good. Also: not perfect. Never perfect. Because the thing doing the detecting isn't a sensor. It's an animal. And animals get bored, get hungry, get distracted, get feelings. That gap — between "elite trained asset" and "animal with feelings" — is where every single legendary K9 story on the internet actually lives. — Nobody tells you there are two dogs living in the same body. Dog One clocks in. Dog One hears the leash clip and the whole nervous system changes gear — ears lock, gait shortens, nose goes down, the entire animal becomes a search pattern with legs. Handlers will tell you they can see the exact half-second the switch flips. It's not subtle. It's almost unsettling, if you're not used to it. This is the version of the dog that finds contraband stitched into a spare tire, hidden in a false gas tank, vacuum-sealed inside a jar of coffee grounds because somebody thought coffee grounds still work in the year 2025. (They don't. The dog doesn't care about your coffee grounds trick. He was bred for this.) Dog Two clocks out. Dog Two is a golden retriever who thinks the couch belongs to him personally. Dog Two negotiates for the last bite of your sandwich like he's never once smelled a controlled substance in his life. Dog Two loses his entire mind over a squeaky toy with the same intensity he's supposed to reserve for a felony search. The job is teaching an animal to live as both of these creatures and know, instantly, which one the moment is calling for. Most days, that system works beautifully. Some days, it doesn't. And when it doesn't, it doesn't fail quietly. — Ask any handler off the record — not for the department newsletter, off the record — and they'll all hand you a version of the same story. Because every single one of them has one. The dog that got so locked onto a bag of jerky in evidence intake that a fully certified search had to pause for a snack negotiation. The dog that alerted, correctly, professionally, on a suitcase — and then decided the suitcase itself, empty, unzipped, harmless, was now a personal possession that needed defending from everyone, handler included. The dog that nailed the search, nailed the reward command, and then flatly refused to give the toy back for eleven straight minutes while four grown adults in tactical gear stood around trying to reason with a border collie. These aren't failures. Handlers don't even really call them failures. They call them "being a dog." It's the tax you pay for using a living creature's nose instead of a machine's. You get unmatched detection ability, split-second scent discrimination no lab instrument can fully replicate — and in exchange, you accept that the same brain running that hardware is also capable of forgetting an entire chain of command the instant something more interesting shows up. The instant. That's the part that gets people. It's not a slow decline in focus. It's a hard cut. Fully operational — then, mid-search, mid-command, mid-anything — gone. Somewhere else entirely. And the transition between those two states is, without fail, the funniest thing a group of heavily armed professionals will witness all week. — There's a reason clips of this stuff move faster online than almost anything else in the animal category. It's not just "cute dog." Cute dog is easy. Cute dog is a Tuesday. This is something sharper than cute. It's the collapse of authority in real time. It's watching an institution — badge, uniform, chain of command, tens of thousands of dollars of training — get quietly, completely undone by an animal that simply decided, mid-task, that something else mattered more right now. There's no arguing with it. There's no re-briefing him. You just have to wait it out, holding a leash, while several months of federally standardized obedience training loses to a smell, a toy, a shadow, a stranger who looks like he might have a snack. It's the same reason people can't look away from a toddler melting down in the cereal aisle, except this toddler has a K9 vest on and technically outranks you in a search-and-seizure situation. Humans built an entire system to make an animal behave like a machine. And every so often, right in the middle of the demonstration, the animal reminds everyone — gently, hilariously, completely without malice — that he was never actually a machine to begin with. That's the real footage everyone's chasing. Not the perfect find. The moment right before it, or right after it, when the professional façade drops for four seconds and what's left standing there is just a dog. A very good dog, technically employed, currently distracted, absolutely uninterested in your deadline. — Here's the part that should mess with you a little. The dogs that are best at the job — the highest drive, the sharpest focus, the ones who lock onto a scent like it's the only thing that has ever existed — are, almost without exception, the same dogs who lock onto literally anything else with that exact same intensity the second the scent isn't there anymore. You can't separate the two. The trait that makes a dog elite at detection work is the trait that makes him completely, gloriously ungovernable the instant his target changes to something you didn't authorize. You are not getting a disciplined dog who happens to be talented. You are getting an obsessive dog whose obsession has, so far, mostly been pointed in the direction you wanted. Mostly. Handlers know this. It's why the good ones never fully relax, even on routine days, even on dogs with years of clean record. Because the exact same neural wiring that just found forty grams taped inside a car door panel is, at any moment, fully capable of getting rerouted by a plastic bag blowing across a parking lot. There's no setting to turn that off. You don't want to turn that off. Turning that off is how you end up with a dog who also stops finding the drugs. So departments make peace with it. The public rarely sees that part of the deal. They see the demo day, the ribbon-cutting, the press conference where the dog sits perfectly at heel looking like a furry law enforcement officer who graduated top of his class. They don't see the eleven minutes with the suitcase. They don't see the jerky standoff. They don't see the exact moment, caught on somebody's phone because it always gets caught on somebody's phone now, when months of training quietly, completely, hilariously loses to something nobody put in the manual. — Let's talk about the hardware for a second, because it explains everything else. A dog's nose isn't a weaker version of a human nose. It's a completely different category of instrument. Dogs carry somewhere in the neighborhood of two to three hundred million scent receptors. You're walking around with about six million. The part of a dog's brain dedicated to processing smell is, proportionally, dozens of times larger than the equivalent region in yours. They don't just smell a suitcase. They smell every layer of it — the leather, the detergent it was washed in, the hands that packed it, and, somewhere underneath all of that, the thing you were hoping they wouldn't find. They can smell in stereo. Each nostril works semi-independently, sampling separately, letting the brain triangulate direction the same way your ears triangulate sound. They can hold a scent profile in something like working memory and cross-reference it against a moving target while walking, breathing, and — this part matters — simultaneously registering every other smell within range. The tennis ball three cars down. The fast food wrapper in someone's back pocket. The stranger who pet a cat this morning. All of it is arriving, all the time, at full resolution, whether it's relevant to the search or not. Now ask yourself what it actually takes to train an animal to ignore ninety-nine percent of an information stream that detailed, that unrelenting, and stay locked onto the one percent you care about — for hours, in heat, in noise, in crowds, on command. It's an absurd ask. It works anyway, most of the time, because of just how much repetition goes into building that filter. And "most of the time" is the operative phrase. The filter is trained. It is not permanent. It is not incapable of slipping. It's a habit sitting on top of a firehose of raw sensory data, and every so often, something comes through that firehose interesting enough to blow straight past months of conditioning. That's not a design flaw. That's the cost of using the single best detection tool biology has ever produced instead of a machine. You don't get to keep the sensitivity and remove the personality. It's a package deal. — There's also a breed conversation nobody outside the industry really understands. Departments don't pick German Shepherds, Belgian Malinois, and Labradors because they're well-behaved. Ask any trainer and they'll laugh at that idea. They pick them because those breeds carry an almost pathological level of drive — an obsessive, borderline-unreasonable need to work, chase, chew, retrieve, repeat. It's not a personality trait you'd want in a house pet who's expected to sit calmly through a dinner party. It's practically a disorder, if you squint at it sideways. It just happens to be an extremely useful disorder when it's aimed at a search pattern instead of a mailman. Malinois in particular have a reputation inside the industry as "too much dog" for most civilian households — trainers half-joke that a bored Malinois will find a job for himself, and you will not enjoy whatever job he picks. That same relentless, can't-turn-it-off energy is exactly why he's brilliant at detection work and exactly why, the second the actual task pauses for even a moment, something's going to happen. The drive doesn't have an off switch. It has a redirect switch. And the redirect can land absolutely anywhere. You're not managing a calm professional who occasionally works. You're managing an engine that never stops running and hoping, every single day, that you can keep pointing it at the right target before it finds one of its own. — Selection is brutal, by the way, and almost nobody outside the industry knows how brutal. Programs routinely wash out a huge share of the candidate dogs that come through evaluation — dogs that look perfect on paper, physically flawless, from proven working lines, who simply don't have the nerve, the recoverability, or the focus under pressure once real-world chaos gets introduced. Loud environment, unexpected surface, sudden movement, and the dog that seemed unshakeable in the kennel folds instantly. Out. Reassigned. No shame in it — it's just not the job for that particular dog. The ones that make it through aren't just trained. They're the statistical survivors of a filtering process most house pets would never come close to passing. Which is exactly what makes the moments when they lose the plot so satisfying to watch. You're not looking at an average dog having an average dog moment. You're looking at one of the most rigorously selected, most extensively drilled animals in the entire canine world — getting completely derailed by something that would barely register as a distraction to a lesser-trained dog, because a lesser-trained dog was never paying that much attention to begin with. The better the dog, the funnier the failure. That's not irony. That's just how attention works. You can only lose focus that dramatically if you had that much focus to lose in the first place. — Retirement is the part that quietly wrecks people, and it's worth sitting with for a second before we get back to the funny stuff. Most working dogs age out somewhere around eight to ten years old. The nose doesn't stop working. The body does — hips, joints, stamina, the stuff that made twelve-hour shifts and full-speed searches possible starts to give out first. When a dog retires, the overwhelming majority go home with their handler. Not to a shelter. Not to a new family. Home, to the one human who's been present for literally every version of that dog — the four a.m. call-outs, the perfect finds, the eleven-minute suitcase standoffs, all of it. And here's the strange part: retired K9s often take weeks, sometimes months, to fully accept that the job is over. They'll still alert on nothing in particular out of habit. They'll still key up at the sound of a leash clip like the switch is about to flip, waiting for a search that isn't coming. The handler has to unteach an entire identity, gently, one ordinary evening at a time, until "good boy" stops needing to be earned through detection work and starts just meaning good boy. It's a strange kind of grief and relief happening at once — watching an animal figure out, slowly, that he's allowed to just be a pet now. That the couch is actually his. That the toy is his to keep. That nobody's going to ask for it back in four seconds this time. Keep that in your head. It makes the chaos hit different. Every single unhinged, out-of-pocket, off-duty moment you've ever laughed at from one of these dogs is a preview of the life that's waiting for him at the end of the job — and honestly, it's the whole point. The discipline is temporary. The dog underneath it is who he was the entire time. — Five signs a six-figure detection program is about to become unscheduled content, according to roughly every handler who's ever posted a video: One — the ears go soft before the body does. Actual working focus has a specific posture. The second that posture relaxes mid-task, something else has already won the internal argument, the dog just hasn't acted on it yet. Two — the tail starts moving on a frequency that has nothing to do with scent tracking. A working tail is low, controlled, almost mechanical. A distracted tail picks up a rhythm that belongs to an entirely different dog. Three — there's a very specific head-tilt that precedes total mission abandonment by roughly one and a half seconds. Trainers know it. Handlers know it. It means the nose just picked something up that outranks the assignment. Four — the handler's voice changes before anything visible even happens, because they've seen this exact sequence enough times to recognize it a full beat before it lands. That tiny, resigned "...no. No — hey. Hey!" is doing a lot of narrative work in real time. Five — everyone standing nearby stops what they're doing at once, without being told to, because on some level every single person present understands they are about to witness something better than whatever the drill was supposed to accomplish. If you know, you know. If you don't — you're about to. — Here's the meta layer, because it's honestly the most interesting part of why this stuff performs the way it does. We built the entire concept of a "working dog" to reassure ourselves that discipline and instinct can be fully separated — that with enough training, enough repetition, enough standardized certification, you can take a wild, scent-obsessed predator descendant and turn him into something as predictable as a piece of equipment. Departments spend tens of thousands of dollars trying to prove that's true. Handlers spend years of their careers trying to prove that's true. And then, on some completely ordinary Tuesday, in front of a phone camera that was rolling for an entirely unrelated reason, the dog proves — instantly, effortlessly, without even trying — that it was never quite true at all. That underneath the vest and the commands and the six-figure training pipeline is still just an animal, choosing, moment to moment, how much of himself to give to the job. That's not a failure of the system. That's the system working exactly as well as it was ever going to, because the system was built on top of a living thing, not a machine. And a living thing, no matter how well trained, is always going to have a moment where instinct outvotes instruction. Everyone watching gets to see that vote happen live. That's the whole reason this kind of clip travels faster than almost anything else on this platform. It's not staged. It's not scripted. It's the exact, unrepeatable second where a very serious job and a very undignified impulse collide, and the impulse wins, and everyone standing there — handler included — has to just let it happen. — because they figured out something the department PR office hasn't: people trust the dogs more, not less, once they've seen them lose focus. A dog who's never once broken formation doesn't feel real. He feels like a prop. The second you watch the same dog completely abandon a task because something shinier walked by, something shifts. Now you believe the rest of it. Now the find that happens two minutes later actually means something, because you just watched, firsthand, that this isn't a machine executing a program. It's an animal choosing, in real time, over and over, to do an incredibly hard job — with the occasional, completely understandable exception. That's the whole appeal, if you strip it down to the studs. Not the competence. The gap between the competence and the chaos. The four seconds where the badge comes off and the dog underneath it gets to just be a dog again, in front of everybody, on duty, mid-task, utterly unbothered by the fact that he's currently supposed to be the most disciplined creature on the property. Every handler has a favorite one of these moments. Every single one. They don't share it in the incident report. They share it with their phone turned sideways, cued up to exactly the right second, saying some version of "okay but watch what he does here" — and then watching your face while it happens. That face is the whole business model. — Think about how rare that actually is in any other line of work. You don't get this from a security camera at a bank. You don't get this from an assembly line robot missing a weld. Those failures are just failures — mechanical, sterile, nothing underneath them. This is different because there's a personality underneath the malfunction. There's a whole internal monologue you can practically read off the dog's face in real time: task, task, task, wait — what is that — is that — okay hold on — task can wait. Compare that to your own job for a second. You've done the equivalent. Everyone has. Mid-deadline, mid-meeting, fully focused on the thing you're supposed to be focused on — and then a notification lights up, or someone walks by with food, or a thought completely unrelated to the task hijacks the next four minutes of your life anyway. You didn't choose it. It just happened, the exact same way it happens to him, except nobody filmed you doing it in a tactical vest in front of your entire chain of command. That's the quiet reason this stuff resonates past the "aww, dogs" crowd and into people who don't even really like animal content. It's not really about the dog. It's a mirror. Everyone's watched their own focus get hijacked by something dumber and more interesting than the task in front of them. We just don't usually get caught on camera mid-search doing it in front of a supervisor. He got caught. That's the whole show. — One more thing worth knowing before you hit play, because it changes how you watch the next sixty seconds. These dogs don't get punished for this. That's a common assumption and it's wrong. Good handlers know the difference between disobedience and distraction, and they know punishing distraction just teaches a dog to hide it, not stop it — which is the opposite of what you want in an animal whose entire job depends on you trusting his honest reaction. So when the wheels come off for a few seconds, most handlers don't get angry. They get patient, a little amused, sometimes visibly resigned, because they've clearly watched this exact rerun before. You can hear it in their voice before you can see it on their face. That tone is not a correction. It's recognition. That's the detail that makes these clips rewatchable instead of just funny once. It's not chaos for chaos's sake. It's a very specific, very human dynamic — a professional losing a short, good-natured battle of wills against someone he clearly adores, who clearly knows exactly how much leverage that fact gives him, and uses it, every time, completely unbothered by the badge. — So here's where this ends up. Somewhere in the next sixty seconds of footage, a dog who was bred, selected, imported, screened, certified, and drilled daily to be one of the most reliable working animals on the planet is going to do something that has absolutely nothing to do with any of that. No spoilers. You don't get the setup here. You get the price tag, the training log, the psychology, the reason it hits different than every other dog video you've scrolled past today — and then you get to go watch it happen yourself, cold, the way it's supposed to land. Because knowing all of this going in doesn't ruin it. It makes it worse. In the best possible way. Watch it. Then come back and tell me you didn't immediately understand exactly which four seconds I was talking about. And once you've watched it once, you'll watch it again — not because you missed anything the first time, but because the second watch is where you actually catch the handler's face. That reaction is doing just as much work as the dog is. That's the part people scroll past on the first viewing and can't stop replaying on the second. Sound on for this one. You'll want the audio. Trust me on that part specifically.
1:27

He's worth more than a police cruiser. He costs more to train than most people's college degree. He can find a gram of powder buried under forty pounds of laundry, sealed in three layers of plastic, soaked in gasoline to throw him off. And he still can't be trusted for four seconds around a tennis ball. Nobody warns you about this part. Every K9 unit on the planet is running on the same open secret, and nobody puts it in the recruitment brochure: the most dangerous, most disciplined, most expensively engineered animal on the force is also, at any given moment, one squirrel away from full system failure. This is the story nobody tells you about "working dogs." Not the highlight reel. The real one. — Here's what actually goes into building one of these dogs, because the numbers alone should stop you. A single narcotics detection dog costs somewhere between twelve and twenty-five thousand dollars just to acquire and put through initial training — and that's before you add the vehicle modifications, the kenneling, the vet bills, the annual recertification. Departments routinely spend fifty to sixty thousand dollars a year keeping one dog-and-handler team mission-ready. Not once. Every year. For the life of the program. The dog is usually somewhere between eighteen months and four years old when the department buys him, already carrying a temperament screening most human job applicants never go through: nerve strength, prey drive, environmental stability, recoverability after a startle. If a dog flinches at a slammed door and doesn't bounce back within seconds, he's out. Washed. Reassigned to being somebody's pet, which — plot twist — is considered the humane outcome, not the sad one. The ones that make it? They train daily. Not weekly. Daily. Plus a full dedicated training day every week on top of that, running scent lines, obedience, controlled aggression, search patterns, until the behavior isn't a trick anymore — it's closer to instinct with a badge number. And even after all of that, the published accuracy numbers on live detection work still sit in a range that would get a human employee put on a performance improvement plan. One widely cited study clocked correct indications around the high eighties percent, with dogs alerting on hidden samples in roughly a minute. Good. Genuinely good. Also: not perfect. Never perfect. Because the thing doing the detecting isn't a sensor. It's an animal. And animals get bored, get hungry, get distracted, get feelings. That gap — between "elite trained asset" and "animal with feelings" — is where every single legendary K9 story on the internet actually lives. — Nobody tells you there are two dogs living in the same body. Dog One clocks in. Dog One hears the leash clip and the whole nervous system changes gear — ears lock, gait shortens, nose goes down, the entire animal becomes a search pattern with legs. Handlers will tell you they can see the exact half-second the switch flips. It's not subtle. It's almost unsettling, if you're not used to it. This is the version of the dog that finds contraband stitched into a spare tire, hidden in a false gas tank, vacuum-sealed inside a jar of coffee grounds because somebody thought coffee grounds still work in the year 2025. (They don't. The dog doesn't care about your coffee grounds trick. He was bred for this.) Dog Two clocks out. Dog Two is a golden retriever who thinks the couch belongs to him personally. Dog Two negotiates for the last bite of your sandwich like he's never once smelled a controlled substance in his life. Dog Two loses his entire mind over a squeaky toy with the same intensity he's supposed to reserve for a felony search. The job is teaching an animal to live as both of these creatures and know, instantly, which one the moment is calling for. Most days, that system works beautifully. Some days, it doesn't. And when it doesn't, it doesn't fail quietly. — Ask any handler off the record — not for the department newsletter, off the record — and they'll all hand you a version of the same story. Because every single one of them has one. The dog that got so locked onto a bag of jerky in evidence intake that a fully certified search had to pause for a snack negotiation. The dog that alerted, correctly, professionally, on a suitcase — and then decided the suitcase itself, empty, unzipped, harmless, was now a personal possession that needed defending from everyone, handler included. The dog that nailed the search, nailed the reward command, and then flatly refused to give the toy back for eleven straight minutes while four grown adults in tactical gear stood around trying to reason with a border collie. These aren't failures. Handlers don't even really call them failures. They call them "being a dog." It's the tax you pay for using a living creature's nose instead of a machine's. You get unmatched detection ability, split-second scent discrimination no lab instrument can fully replicate — and in exchange, you accept that the same brain running that hardware is also capable of forgetting an entire chain of command the instant something more interesting shows up. The instant. That's the part that gets people. It's not a slow decline in focus. It's a hard cut. Fully operational — then, mid-search, mid-command, mid-anything — gone. Somewhere else entirely. And the transition between those two states is, without fail, the funniest thing a group of heavily armed professionals will witness all week. — There's a reason clips of this stuff move faster online than almost anything else in the animal category. It's not just "cute dog." Cute dog is easy. Cute dog is a Tuesday. This is something sharper than cute. It's the collapse of authority in real time. It's watching an institution — badge, uniform, chain of command, tens of thousands of dollars of training — get quietly, completely undone by an animal that simply decided, mid-task, that something else mattered more right now. There's no arguing with it. There's no re-briefing him. You just have to wait it out, holding a leash, while several months of federally standardized obedience training loses to a smell, a toy, a shadow, a stranger who looks like he might have a snack. It's the same reason people can't look away from a toddler melting down in the cereal aisle, except this toddler has a K9 vest on and technically outranks you in a search-and-seizure situation. Humans built an entire system to make an animal behave like a machine. And every so often, right in the middle of the demonstration, the animal reminds everyone — gently, hilariously, completely without malice — that he was never actually a machine to begin with. That's the real footage everyone's chasing. Not the perfect find. The moment right before it, or right after it, when the professional façade drops for four seconds and what's left standing there is just a dog. A very good dog, technically employed, currently distracted, absolutely uninterested in your deadline. — Here's the part that should mess with you a little. The dogs that are best at the job — the highest drive, the sharpest focus, the ones who lock onto a scent like it's the only thing that has ever existed — are, almost without exception, the same dogs who lock onto literally anything else with that exact same intensity the second the scent isn't there anymore. You can't separate the two. The trait that makes a dog elite at detection work is the trait that makes him completely, gloriously ungovernable the instant his target changes to something you didn't authorize. You are not getting a disciplined dog who happens to be talented. You are getting an obsessive dog whose obsession has, so far, mostly been pointed in the direction you wanted. Mostly. Handlers know this. It's why the good ones never fully relax, even on routine days, even on dogs with years of clean record. Because the exact same neural wiring that just found forty grams taped inside a car door panel is, at any moment, fully capable of getting rerouted by a plastic bag blowing across a parking lot. There's no setting to turn that off. You don't want to turn that off. Turning that off is how you end up with a dog who also stops finding the drugs. So departments make peace with it. The public rarely sees that part of the deal. They see the demo day, the ribbon-cutting, the press conference where the dog sits perfectly at heel looking like a furry law enforcement officer who graduated top of his class. They don't see the eleven minutes with the suitcase. They don't see the jerky standoff. They don't see the exact moment, caught on somebody's phone because it always gets caught on somebody's phone now, when months of training quietly, completely, hilariously loses to something nobody put in the manual. — Let's talk about the hardware for a second, because it explains everything else. A dog's nose isn't a weaker version of a human nose. It's a completely different category of instrument. Dogs carry somewhere in the neighborhood of two to three hundred million scent receptors. You're walking around with about six million. The part of a dog's brain dedicated to processing smell is, proportionally, dozens of times larger than the equivalent region in yours. They don't just smell a suitcase. They smell every layer of it — the leather, the detergent it was washed in, the hands that packed it, and, somewhere underneath all of that, the thing you were hoping they wouldn't find. They can smell in stereo. Each nostril works semi-independently, sampling separately, letting the brain triangulate direction the same way your ears triangulate sound. They can hold a scent profile in something like working memory and cross-reference it against a moving target while walking, breathing, and — this part matters — simultaneously registering every other smell within range. The tennis ball three cars down. The fast food wrapper in someone's back pocket. The stranger who pet a cat this morning. All of it is arriving, all the time, at full resolution, whether it's relevant to the search or not. Now ask yourself what it actually takes to train an animal to ignore ninety-nine percent of an information stream that detailed, that unrelenting, and stay locked onto the one percent you care about — for hours, in heat, in noise, in crowds, on command. It's an absurd ask. It works anyway, most of the time, because of just how much repetition goes into building that filter. And "most of the time" is the operative phrase. The filter is trained. It is not permanent. It is not incapable of slipping. It's a habit sitting on top of a firehose of raw sensory data, and every so often, something comes through that firehose interesting enough to blow straight past months of conditioning. That's not a design flaw. That's the cost of using the single best detection tool biology has ever produced instead of a machine. You don't get to keep the sensitivity and remove the personality. It's a package deal. — There's also a breed conversation nobody outside the industry really understands. Departments don't pick German Shepherds, Belgian Malinois, and Labradors because they're well-behaved. Ask any trainer and they'll laugh at that idea. They pick them because those breeds carry an almost pathological level of drive — an obsessive, borderline-unreasonable need to work, chase, chew, retrieve, repeat. It's not a personality trait you'd want in a house pet who's expected to sit calmly through a dinner party. It's practically a disorder, if you squint at it sideways. It just happens to be an extremely useful disorder when it's aimed at a search pattern instead of a mailman. Malinois in particular have a reputation inside the industry as "too much dog" for most civilian households — trainers half-joke that a bored Malinois will find a job for himself, and you will not enjoy whatever job he picks. That same relentless, can't-turn-it-off energy is exactly why he's brilliant at detection work and exactly why, the second the actual task pauses for even a moment, something's going to happen. The drive doesn't have an off switch. It has a redirect switch. And the redirect can land absolutely anywhere. You're not managing a calm professional who occasionally works. You're managing an engine that never stops running and hoping, every single day, that you can keep pointing it at the right target before it finds one of its own. — Selection is brutal, by the way, and almost nobody outside the industry knows how brutal. Programs routinely wash out a huge share of the candidate dogs that come through evaluation — dogs that look perfect on paper, physically flawless, from proven working lines, who simply don't have the nerve, the recoverability, or the focus under pressure once real-world chaos gets introduced. Loud environment, unexpected surface, sudden movement, and the dog that seemed unshakeable in the kennel folds instantly. Out. Reassigned. No shame in it — it's just not the job for that particular dog. The ones that make it through aren't just trained. They're the statistical survivors of a filtering process most house pets would never come close to passing. Which is exactly what makes the moments when they lose the plot so satisfying to watch. You're not looking at an average dog having an average dog moment. You're looking at one of the most rigorously selected, most extensively drilled animals in the entire canine world — getting completely derailed by something that would barely register as a distraction to a lesser-trained dog, because a lesser-trained dog was never paying that much attention to begin with. The better the dog, the funnier the failure. That's not irony. That's just how attention works. You can only lose focus that dramatically if you had that much focus to lose in the first place. — Retirement is the part that quietly wrecks people, and it's worth sitting with for a second before we get back to the funny stuff. Most working dogs age out somewhere around eight to ten years old. The nose doesn't stop working. The body does — hips, joints, stamina, the stuff that made twelve-hour shifts and full-speed searches possible starts to give out first. When a dog retires, the overwhelming majority go home with their handler. Not to a shelter. Not to a new family. Home, to the one human who's been present for literally every version of that dog — the four a.m. call-outs, the perfect finds, the eleven-minute suitcase standoffs, all of it. And here's the strange part: retired K9s often take weeks, sometimes months, to fully accept that the job is over. They'll still alert on nothing in particular out of habit. They'll still key up at the sound of a leash clip like the switch is about to flip, waiting for a search that isn't coming. The handler has to unteach an entire identity, gently, one ordinary evening at a time, until "good boy" stops needing to be earned through detection work and starts just meaning good boy. It's a strange kind of grief and relief happening at once — watching an animal figure out, slowly, that he's allowed to just be a pet now. That the couch is actually his. That the toy is his to keep. That nobody's going to ask for it back in four seconds this time. Keep that in your head. It makes the chaos hit different. Every single unhinged, out-of-pocket, off-duty moment you've ever laughed at from one of these dogs is a preview of the life that's waiting for him at the end of the job — and honestly, it's the whole point. The discipline is temporary. The dog underneath it is who he was the entire time. — Five signs a six-figure detection program is about to become unscheduled content, according to roughly every handler who's ever posted a video: One — the ears go soft before the body does. Actual working focus has a specific posture. The second that posture relaxes mid-task, something else has already won the internal argument, the dog just hasn't acted on it yet. Two — the tail starts moving on a frequency that has nothing to do with scent tracking. A working tail is low, controlled, almost mechanical. A distracted tail picks up a rhythm that belongs to an entirely different dog. Three — there's a very specific head-tilt that precedes total mission abandonment by roughly one and a half seconds. Trainers know it. Handlers know it. It means the nose just picked something up that outranks the assignment. Four — the handler's voice changes before anything visible even happens, because they've seen this exact sequence enough times to recognize it a full beat before it lands. That tiny, resigned "...no. No — hey. Hey!" is doing a lot of narrative work in real time. Five — everyone standing nearby stops what they're doing at once, without being told to, because on some level every single person present understands they are about to witness something better than whatever the drill was supposed to accomplish. If you know, you know. If you don't — you're about to. — Here's the meta layer, because it's honestly the most interesting part of why this stuff performs the way it does. We built the entire concept of a "working dog" to reassure ourselves that discipline and instinct can be fully separated — that with enough training, enough repetition, enough standardized certification, you can take a wild, scent-obsessed predator descendant and turn him into something as predictable as a piece of equipment. Departments spend tens of thousands of dollars trying to prove that's true. Handlers spend years of their careers trying to prove that's true. And then, on some completely ordinary Tuesday, in front of a phone camera that was rolling for an entirely unrelated reason, the dog proves — instantly, effortlessly, without even trying — that it was never quite true at all. That underneath the vest and the commands and the six-figure training pipeline is still just an animal, choosing, moment to moment, how much of himself to give to the job. That's not a failure of the system. That's the system working exactly as well as it was ever going to, because the system was built on top of a living thing, not a machine. And a living thing, no matter how well trained, is always going to have a moment where instinct outvotes instruction. Everyone watching gets to see that vote happen live. That's the whole reason this kind of clip travels faster than almost anything else on this platform. It's not staged. It's not scripted. It's the exact, unrepeatable second where a very serious job and a very undignified impulse collide, and the impulse wins, and everyone standing there — handler included — has to just let it happen. — because they figured out something the department PR office hasn't: people trust the dogs more, not less, once they've seen them lose focus. A dog who's never once broken formation doesn't feel real. He feels like a prop. The second you watch the same dog completely abandon a task because something shinier walked by, something shifts. Now you believe the rest of it. Now the find that happens two minutes later actually means something, because you just watched, firsthand, that this isn't a machine executing a program. It's an animal choosing, in real time, over and over, to do an incredibly hard job — with the occasional, completely understandable exception. That's the whole appeal, if you strip it down to the studs. Not the competence. The gap between the competence and the chaos. The four seconds where the badge comes off and the dog underneath it gets to just be a dog again, in front of everybody, on duty, mid-task, utterly unbothered by the fact that he's currently supposed to be the most disciplined creature on the property. Every handler has a favorite one of these moments. Every single one. They don't share it in the incident report. They share it with their phone turned sideways, cued up to exactly the right second, saying some version of "okay but watch what he does here" — and then watching your face while it happens. That face is the whole business model. — Think about how rare that actually is in any other line of work. You don't get this from a security camera at a bank. You don't get this from an assembly line robot missing a weld. Those failures are just failures — mechanical, sterile, nothing underneath them. This is different because there's a personality underneath the malfunction. There's a whole internal monologue you can practically read off the dog's face in real time: task, task, task, wait — what is that — is that — okay hold on — task can wait. Compare that to your own job for a second. You've done the equivalent. Everyone has. Mid-deadline, mid-meeting, fully focused on the thing you're supposed to be focused on — and then a notification lights up, or someone walks by with food, or a thought completely unrelated to the task hijacks the next four minutes of your life anyway. You didn't choose it. It just happened, the exact same way it happens to him, except nobody filmed you doing it in a tactical vest in front of your entire chain of command. That's the quiet reason this stuff resonates past the "aww, dogs" crowd and into people who don't even really like animal content. It's not really about the dog. It's a mirror. Everyone's watched their own focus get hijacked by something dumber and more interesting than the task in front of them. We just don't usually get caught on camera mid-search doing it in front of a supervisor. He got caught. That's the whole show. — One more thing worth knowing before you hit play, because it changes how you watch the next sixty seconds. These dogs don't get punished for this. That's a common assumption and it's wrong. Good handlers know the difference between disobedience and distraction, and they know punishing distraction just teaches a dog to hide it, not stop it — which is the opposite of what you want in an animal whose entire job depends on you trusting his honest reaction. So when the wheels come off for a few seconds, most handlers don't get angry. They get patient, a little amused, sometimes visibly resigned, because they've clearly watched this exact rerun before. You can hear it in their voice before you can see it on their face. That tone is not a correction. It's recognition. That's the detail that makes these clips rewatchable instead of just funny once. It's not chaos for chaos's sake. It's a very specific, very human dynamic — a professional losing a short, good-natured battle of wills against someone he clearly adores, who clearly knows exactly how much leverage that fact gives him, and uses it, every time, completely unbothered by the badge. — So here's where this ends up. Somewhere in the next sixty seconds of footage, a dog who was bred, selected, imported, screened, certified, and drilled daily to be one of the most reliable working animals on the planet is going to do something that has absolutely nothing to do with any of that. No spoilers. You don't get the setup here. You get the price tag, the training log, the psychology, the reason it hits different than every other dog video you've scrolled past today — and then you get to go watch it happen yourself, cold, the way it's supposed to land. Because knowing all of this going in doesn't ruin it. It makes it worse. In the best possible way. Watch it. Then come back and tell me you didn't immediately understand exactly which four seconds I was talking about. And once you've watched it once, you'll watch it again — not because you missed anything the first time, but because the second watch is where you actually catch the handler's face. That reaction is doing just as much work as the dog is. That's the part people scroll past on the first viewing and can't stop replaying on the second. Sound on for this one. You'll want the audio. Trust me on that part specifically.

Earth Unveiled

49,071 görüntüleme • 19 gün önce

TRUMP, THE ANTIKRYST? Pt 1 (Update 12/14/24) On 8/28/24 Donald Trump posts this video of a cross. What does that really mean, and why at exactly 11:11? Does anyone understand what the cross really is? It's an unfolded tesseract, also known as Metatron's Hypercube. Who is Metatron? It is one of Thoth's many names across the ages. He was also known as Hermes, son/daughter of Enki Lucifer. And while I've never had it explained to me in absolute detail, there is reason to believe this Anunnaki shape-shifting hybrid could be one and the same as Marduk Lucifer Satain. An awful lot of water has gone under this bridge since the Leviathans arrived 798k years ago, so each of the Babylonian fake gods could have thousands of different personas and names by this time. In any case, Marduk appears to be the leviathan that keeps reincarnating over and over as the savior of mankind. His/her most recent being the 'jesus' character that poses as if being Jesheua Sananda Melchizedek that is one of the guardian alliance team who came to restore the purity of the bloodline of the Human Elohim development that are in captivity here in the Tara earth simulation, and really could walk on water. Identity theft is always the middle names of all your captors. It is what they do to maintain control over the sheep. Like I've said countless times now, Sananda is not 'god' anymore than you are. He is not a savior of mankind, he is here on mission to help your avatar's vibration reach sympathetic harmonic resonance with the 4th dimension to help you escape. By having children with human females carrying very pure human DNA, those children will multiply and raise the vibration of the plane, making your chances that much better to make this ascension happening now. We do not worship Sananda, and unless you like playing subservient to others, you won't either. He is still here, and so are your captors. The ancient false gods of Babylon never left. They just keep taking different forms under different names, hiding in plain sight. They have MANY bodies here. Some are identical to each other, some look totally different. I know because I've met them and had them explain to me who they were in ancient times and what really happened that is totally unlike the his-story you've been told. Sometimes they allow you to know who they really are, such as they did in Babylon, but most of the time they're posing as regular people, just like you, so they can infiltrate human spaces, rise to positions of great influence and steer the masses. Who is Donald Trump? Do you know anyone alive who is more adored, more worshipped, more feared than the Donald? No. He's the most famous person alive. And why is that? Because he's the most perfect person on the plane? Hardly. He's also famous for grabbing women by the pussy. It is because he's using psychological manipulation he knows at a master-class level because he has unbroken recollection of his time across hundreds of thousands of lives. So his mental 'magic' is simply knowledge and wisdom humans could never possibly even understand, much less duplicate. It is a form of very powerful hypnosis. There is overwhelming evidence now that Trump is considered the king of earth as you will see in the masterpiece film by Good Lion Films. His 'capitulation tour' (THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH) in 2017-18 made it clear he's the one in charge. THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH Video: 👉 Not just this, but Trump was officially crowned the 'Messiah of Jerusalem' they had been waiting to return for thousands of years. That's right, this really happened. He is 'ben David' (son of King David). Something I know a bit about, since that's my avatar's bloodline I'm in here for mission reasons that has to do with the Co-Evolution BioRegenesis Treaty that gives 'J3wish' people a mechanism for ascension. [For more see my article: 👉 THE TWO CHRISTS] Trump, Messiah of Jerusalem Video: 👉 Trump is also a time traveler. Believe or don't believe, but I now have far more than just a few examples that prove this to be fact. He also has multiple other bodies he uses at the golf course, at rallies, and Mar-a-Lago that are clearly different weights, heights, ages. Here is one that is much older than the ones we see in the spotlight. Who has the technology to do all these things? The Anunnaki. Word has it that Trump has been working with the Anuhazi Elohim during his entry into politics. I would suggest he's been working with them for 798k years. They are known as the fallen angels, the original captors of this simulation. All the invader races (over 50 species) have been working together as a single team to enslave humankind since the hostage began over 1/2 billion years ago. I don't profess to know who each of these actors really were in the last drama, or Babylon, Greece, Rome and countless other eras, since, as mentioned, it is a 560 million year story involving quadrillions of events and dramas, but you likely understand what I'm trying to say is we're dealing directly with ancient gods here, not 'business men' or 'politicians'. These people held lightning in their hands last time they decided to let us see them for who they really are. Thoth could literally fly when he was using the name Hermes and there's no question he still can. As briefly reference above, the cross he released this morning is secretly the Nibiru Scalar Vibrational Mechanics platform called a tesseract or hypercube, in unwrapped form. If you fold it back into a 6-sided cube again, you're seeing the shape of the device that powers our counterfeit hologram. You will come to learn at some point that every geometric shape is an operating system, not just a form, called the Platonic Solids in science. Which is why grown men pilgrimage to Mecca to walk around the Kaaba, wearing a little black cube on their forehead. So don't think the cube cross is only worshipped in America. Metatron's Hypercube is used at CERN known as ALICE that keeps you inside an artificial reality called the 'Beyond The Looking Glass Chimera Reality Simulation'. Typically you'll hear the keeper refer to it as the Chimera Reality for short. All down through your current history, the cross has stood for purity, perfection, and hope that one day the savior would return and usher in a utopia, when in truth, it was the very symbol of your eternal enslavement. They keep rolling out this same savior trope, civilization after civilization, always with a different face of the program, but always the same hope. Hope, by the way, is a weaponized spell that was designed to keep you perpetually in bondage and trudging forward like a good little slave, doing your job because 'one day he will return and THEN by golly, he'll save us all'. These are all the same guy/girl. When Sananda (I'm not talking about the fake jesus here) said 'come out of her my peoples', he meant stop falling in line with the prison machine you're trapped in. Stop acquiescing to your own enslavement. I was told in person that humans 'have to rise up and take their world back or they will never move forward'. It means letting go of fear and stand up for what is right. Enslavement of any kind, is not that. The great deceiver will fool 'even the elect' is not a fictional claim in the M@sonic bible for entertainment. They have to tell you what they're doing in order to have you cast that reality they want to play out in your world. The person who wrote the bible also wrote demonology. [For more on this subject see my article 👉 THE SCIENCE OF PREDICTIVE PROGRAMMING and the 2ND COMING] Why would that be? Because the bible is the most elaborate talisman on earth that hypnotizes those who read it, enslaving their minds to passively accept the chimera reality, so when the simulation glitches, you will second guess yourself instead of the holographic world around you. "Did I just see a bird in the sky not flapping its wings and remaining perfectly still? Of course not, that's preposterous." ‘Mithra the Savior’ was gifted to T-Amerikaans (America) by Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi of France in 1886. Freddy was a 33rd degree (master) Freem@son and you now call Mithra your 'Statue of Liberty'. She is literally the symbol of this nation and is making her second coming at the time when the economy has been utterly destroyed, your politics have been weaponized against you, your courts have been utterly corrupted, your people have been openly attacked with bioweapons, your country flooded with 20m illegal aliens and your police have been defunded & refuse to arrest criminals. All by design and deliberately manufactured. Albert Pike, 33rd degree (master) Freemason stated: "Whenever the people need a hero, we'll supply him." Almost as if Freem@sons plan TO role out some very hard times to achieve a certain agenda. Oh, that's right, Pike also stated this: “We shall unleash the nihilists and the atheists and we shall provoke a great social cataclysm which in all its horror will show clearly to all nations the effect of absolute atheism; the origins of savagery and of most bloody turmoil. Then everywhere, the people will be forced to defend themselves against the world minority of the world revolutionaries and will exterminate those destroyers of civilization and the multitudes disillusioned with Christianity whose spirits will be from that moment without direction and leadership and anxious for an ideal, but without knowledge where to send its adoration, will receive the true light through the universal manifestation of the pure doctrine of Lucifer brought finally out into public view. A manifestation which will result from a general reactionary movement which will follow the destruction of Christianity and Atheism; both conquered and exterminated at the same time.” Sound familiar? If I were going to infiltrate a world & pose as the savior of the peoples that would be allowed to take the last tiny bits of freedom from them in return for pulling them out of a hellscape, I would first reduce them all to the most quivering and broken mess possible just shy of their death, and arrive like a knight in shining armor. Think a hundred-vehicle motorcade, 500 special-ops swat team & my own rolling hospital. When Trump had to go to court in New York it cost them something like $25m to lock down the city for 1 appearance. Nothing gets more high-profile than that anywhere. You've been under predictive programming since the day you were born for this time when the 'antichrist' would appear (that would 'loose his demons' and tear the world asunder), and also for the 2nd coming to 'save humanity' at the same time. But what you weren't told is these will secretly be the same person. Of course everyone will think it was "Barack" who brought about the destruction because Dolores Cannon alluded to it, but who is actually 'showing you a movie' right now while secretly holding the office of CIC and allowing millions of aliens across the border? Because he's your real border czar. This is Armageddon, you're in the 'little season of satan' (Satain). The 1000 years of heaven-like reign ended around 1893, and your entire life has been inside of what you could call hell, where you are literally surrounded by demons you believe are human because they look like you. You know more demons than you do humans. This is actual reality, not fiction. Take at look at Not Op Cue's article on the heavenly heritage of Trump, suggesting why he is the reincarnation of jesus. The evidence is overwhelming. The Lincoln Kahlooni Druze Minority Bloodline: The Jesus Strand Video 👉 11:11 I had just flown in from half way across the world to meet up with the keeper of the Tara earth simulation for a mission that would involve some of the most astonishing things I would ever live to see in this life. It was getting late and we were talking in a dark, cramped trailer that the keeper and crew had been reduced down to, illuminated only be a couple of small candles. They had been trapped in an area where they were not allowed to escape from by the Anunnaki hybrids. The dark agencies had frozen their bank accounts, forced them out of their compound and left them homeless for the past few years, on the run daily. My mission was to escort them away from that area to a safe space, as the others who had tried to break them free previously had been maimed and even killed. It took 2 years to pull off, 7 months of which living in a car, but the mission was successful. [That's a story for another time, when I am allowed to talk about it. It involved crazy metaphysical anomalies, black helos, giant venomous snakes (I know that sounds crazy, but the whole thing was way crazier than just that), a cross-leyline vortex acting as protection at the safe house we directly on top of, massive aerial DEW attack, fire tornadoes and 'celestial' escorts. None of this is fiction, just to be totally clear.] I was extremely interested in duplicate numbers on my clocks I was seeing 2-3x everyday and wanted to know what they meant. As the words were coming out of my mouth about this, in the relative darkness suddenly my phone lit up all by itself for no reason with the time in large numbers at 11:11pm, apparently to prove to the keeper I wasn't making this phenomenon up. What is that? I was told duplicate numbers are a distraction, to not give them mind, as it is just numerology the system uses in what I took to mean it is part of the complex mechanism of our simulation that hypnotizes us to keep us from being clear and aware to decipher the holographic illusion around us. The more awake we are, the more the system will flash out 3:33 or 11:11 to put you back to sleep by distracting you from the moment that is taking place in front of you. Such as when the most heralded man in the world shares a video depicting a giant cross which insinuates the 2nd coming of the christ (the Kryst or Krystos, is the series title of the Human Elohim eternal-life bloodline and is not 'a guy'). Discernment is more critical now than any other time since you were born. Pay attention, keep your vibration high and know that the next step is you moving on to the next level of the simulation where Lucifer and Satain will no longer be part of your world. This is but a short time to test which path you want to take moving forward is all. It is the 'sifting' phase of humanity at the end of the final long-cycle of human evolution. If you resonate in fear, hate, anger, you lose. React in love, appreciation, kindness and compassion and never give in to the devolution. You can do this. See my article 👉 THE WORLD TOMORROW for more on what to expect moving forward into your next experience. And yes, you always move on to a new experience, because you're an eternal spirit essence having a human experience in this one drama. The dramas never run out or get too boring, because there are trillions of ways to stage 'living a mortal life'. For more on the separation, see my articles: 👉THE SEPARATION 👉DESTINATIONS AFTER THE SEPARATION 👉THE SURGICAL SEPARATION OF THE 2 PLANES See the second part to this thread in my article: 👉TRUMP, THE ANTIKRYST PT 2 On X, to search for my articles, simply type in the name of the piece, enter one space, then from: & my username in parenthesis such as shown here: THE HISTORY OF THE CHIMERA PT 1 (from:iontecs_pemf) Off-site, you can look up any of my writings through this link below for my other more than 100 recent articles and many thousands of comments on X, regularly updated thanks to Justin This message will only be seen by your eyes if not shared, and if you want to reference this article again later, you will need to cut and paste it in your own notes off line, as it will surely be erased. This is the most accurate translation of these events I am aware of at this time.
1:05

TRUMP, THE ANTIKRYST? Pt 1 (Update 12/14/24) On 8/28/24 Donald Trump posts this video of a cross. What does that really mean, and why at exactly 11:11? Does anyone understand what the cross really is? It's an unfolded tesseract, also known as Metatron's Hypercube. Who is Metatron? It is one of Thoth's many names across the ages. He was also known as Hermes, son/daughter of Enki Lucifer. And while I've never had it explained to me in absolute detail, there is reason to believe this Anunnaki shape-shifting hybrid could be one and the same as Marduk Lucifer Satain. An awful lot of water has gone under this bridge since the Leviathans arrived 798k years ago, so each of the Babylonian fake gods could have thousands of different personas and names by this time. In any case, Marduk appears to be the leviathan that keeps reincarnating over and over as the savior of mankind. His/her most recent being the 'jesus' character that poses as if being Jesheua Sananda Melchizedek that is one of the guardian alliance team who came to restore the purity of the bloodline of the Human Elohim development that are in captivity here in the Tara earth simulation, and really could walk on water. Identity theft is always the middle names of all your captors. It is what they do to maintain control over the sheep. Like I've said countless times now, Sananda is not 'god' anymore than you are. He is not a savior of mankind, he is here on mission to help your avatar's vibration reach sympathetic harmonic resonance with the 4th dimension to help you escape. By having children with human females carrying very pure human DNA, those children will multiply and raise the vibration of the plane, making your chances that much better to make this ascension happening now. We do not worship Sananda, and unless you like playing subservient to others, you won't either. He is still here, and so are your captors. The ancient false gods of Babylon never left. They just keep taking different forms under different names, hiding in plain sight. They have MANY bodies here. Some are identical to each other, some look totally different. I know because I've met them and had them explain to me who they were in ancient times and what really happened that is totally unlike the his-story you've been told. Sometimes they allow you to know who they really are, such as they did in Babylon, but most of the time they're posing as regular people, just like you, so they can infiltrate human spaces, rise to positions of great influence and steer the masses. Who is Donald Trump? Do you know anyone alive who is more adored, more worshipped, more feared than the Donald? No. He's the most famous person alive. And why is that? Because he's the most perfect person on the plane? Hardly. He's also famous for grabbing women by the pussy. It is because he's using psychological manipulation he knows at a master-class level because he has unbroken recollection of his time across hundreds of thousands of lives. So his mental 'magic' is simply knowledge and wisdom humans could never possibly even understand, much less duplicate. It is a form of very powerful hypnosis. There is overwhelming evidence now that Trump is considered the king of earth as you will see in the masterpiece film by Good Lion Films. His 'capitulation tour' (THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH) in 2017-18 made it clear he's the one in charge. THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH Video: 👉 Not just this, but Trump was officially crowned the 'Messiah of Jerusalem' they had been waiting to return for thousands of years. That's right, this really happened. He is 'ben David' (son of King David). Something I know a bit about, since that's my avatar's bloodline I'm in here for mission reasons that has to do with the Co-Evolution BioRegenesis Treaty that gives 'J3wish' people a mechanism for ascension. [For more see my article: 👉 THE TWO CHRISTS] Trump, Messiah of Jerusalem Video: 👉 Trump is also a time traveler. Believe or don't believe, but I now have far more than just a few examples that prove this to be fact. He also has multiple other bodies he uses at the golf course, at rallies, and Mar-a-Lago that are clearly different weights, heights, ages. Here is one that is much older than the ones we see in the spotlight. Who has the technology to do all these things? The Anunnaki. Word has it that Trump has been working with the Anuhazi Elohim during his entry into politics. I would suggest he's been working with them for 798k years. They are known as the fallen angels, the original captors of this simulation. All the invader races (over 50 species) have been working together as a single team to enslave humankind since the hostage began over 1/2 billion years ago. I don't profess to know who each of these actors really were in the last drama, or Babylon, Greece, Rome and countless other eras, since, as mentioned, it is a 560 million year story involving quadrillions of events and dramas, but you likely understand what I'm trying to say is we're dealing directly with ancient gods here, not 'business men' or 'politicians'. These people held lightning in their hands last time they decided to let us see them for who they really are. Thoth could literally fly when he was using the name Hermes and there's no question he still can. As briefly reference above, the cross he released this morning is secretly the Nibiru Scalar Vibrational Mechanics platform called a tesseract or hypercube, in unwrapped form. If you fold it back into a 6-sided cube again, you're seeing the shape of the device that powers our counterfeit hologram. You will come to learn at some point that every geometric shape is an operating system, not just a form, called the Platonic Solids in science. Which is why grown men pilgrimage to Mecca to walk around the Kaaba, wearing a little black cube on their forehead. So don't think the cube cross is only worshipped in America. Metatron's Hypercube is used at CERN known as ALICE that keeps you inside an artificial reality called the 'Beyond The Looking Glass Chimera Reality Simulation'. Typically you'll hear the keeper refer to it as the Chimera Reality for short. All down through your current history, the cross has stood for purity, perfection, and hope that one day the savior would return and usher in a utopia, when in truth, it was the very symbol of your eternal enslavement. They keep rolling out this same savior trope, civilization after civilization, always with a different face of the program, but always the same hope. Hope, by the way, is a weaponized spell that was designed to keep you perpetually in bondage and trudging forward like a good little slave, doing your job because 'one day he will return and THEN by golly, he'll save us all'. These are all the same guy/girl. When Sananda (I'm not talking about the fake jesus here) said 'come out of her my peoples', he meant stop falling in line with the prison machine you're trapped in. Stop acquiescing to your own enslavement. I was told in person that humans 'have to rise up and take their world back or they will never move forward'. It means letting go of fear and stand up for what is right. Enslavement of any kind, is not that. The great deceiver will fool 'even the elect' is not a fictional claim in the M@sonic bible for entertainment. They have to tell you what they're doing in order to have you cast that reality they want to play out in your world. The person who wrote the bible also wrote demonology. [For more on this subject see my article 👉 THE SCIENCE OF PREDICTIVE PROGRAMMING and the 2ND COMING] Why would that be? Because the bible is the most elaborate talisman on earth that hypnotizes those who read it, enslaving their minds to passively accept the chimera reality, so when the simulation glitches, you will second guess yourself instead of the holographic world around you. "Did I just see a bird in the sky not flapping its wings and remaining perfectly still? Of course not, that's preposterous." ‘Mithra the Savior’ was gifted to T-Amerikaans (America) by Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi of France in 1886. Freddy was a 33rd degree (master) Freem@son and you now call Mithra your 'Statue of Liberty'. She is literally the symbol of this nation and is making her second coming at the time when the economy has been utterly destroyed, your politics have been weaponized against you, your courts have been utterly corrupted, your people have been openly attacked with bioweapons, your country flooded with 20m illegal aliens and your police have been defunded & refuse to arrest criminals. All by design and deliberately manufactured. Albert Pike, 33rd degree (master) Freemason stated: "Whenever the people need a hero, we'll supply him." Almost as if Freem@sons plan TO role out some very hard times to achieve a certain agenda. Oh, that's right, Pike also stated this: “We shall unleash the nihilists and the atheists and we shall provoke a great social cataclysm which in all its horror will show clearly to all nations the effect of absolute atheism; the origins of savagery and of most bloody turmoil. Then everywhere, the people will be forced to defend themselves against the world minority of the world revolutionaries and will exterminate those destroyers of civilization and the multitudes disillusioned with Christianity whose spirits will be from that moment without direction and leadership and anxious for an ideal, but without knowledge where to send its adoration, will receive the true light through the universal manifestation of the pure doctrine of Lucifer brought finally out into public view. A manifestation which will result from a general reactionary movement which will follow the destruction of Christianity and Atheism; both conquered and exterminated at the same time.” Sound familiar? If I were going to infiltrate a world & pose as the savior of the peoples that would be allowed to take the last tiny bits of freedom from them in return for pulling them out of a hellscape, I would first reduce them all to the most quivering and broken mess possible just shy of their death, and arrive like a knight in shining armor. Think a hundred-vehicle motorcade, 500 special-ops swat team & my own rolling hospital. When Trump had to go to court in New York it cost them something like $25m to lock down the city for 1 appearance. Nothing gets more high-profile than that anywhere. You've been under predictive programming since the day you were born for this time when the 'antichrist' would appear (that would 'loose his demons' and tear the world asunder), and also for the 2nd coming to 'save humanity' at the same time. But what you weren't told is these will secretly be the same person. Of course everyone will think it was "Barack" who brought about the destruction because Dolores Cannon alluded to it, but who is actually 'showing you a movie' right now while secretly holding the office of CIC and allowing millions of aliens across the border? Because he's your real border czar. This is Armageddon, you're in the 'little season of satan' (Satain). The 1000 years of heaven-like reign ended around 1893, and your entire life has been inside of what you could call hell, where you are literally surrounded by demons you believe are human because they look like you. You know more demons than you do humans. This is actual reality, not fiction. Take at look at Not Op Cue's article on the heavenly heritage of Trump, suggesting why he is the reincarnation of jesus. The evidence is overwhelming. The Lincoln Kahlooni Druze Minority Bloodline: The Jesus Strand Video 👉 11:11 I had just flown in from half way across the world to meet up with the keeper of the Tara earth simulation for a mission that would involve some of the most astonishing things I would ever live to see in this life. It was getting late and we were talking in a dark, cramped trailer that the keeper and crew had been reduced down to, illuminated only be a couple of small candles. They had been trapped in an area where they were not allowed to escape from by the Anunnaki hybrids. The dark agencies had frozen their bank accounts, forced them out of their compound and left them homeless for the past few years, on the run daily. My mission was to escort them away from that area to a safe space, as the others who had tried to break them free previously had been maimed and even killed. It took 2 years to pull off, 7 months of which living in a car, but the mission was successful. [That's a story for another time, when I am allowed to talk about it. It involved crazy metaphysical anomalies, black helos, giant venomous snakes (I know that sounds crazy, but the whole thing was way crazier than just that), a cross-leyline vortex acting as protection at the safe house we directly on top of, massive aerial DEW attack, fire tornadoes and 'celestial' escorts. None of this is fiction, just to be totally clear.] I was extremely interested in duplicate numbers on my clocks I was seeing 2-3x everyday and wanted to know what they meant. As the words were coming out of my mouth about this, in the relative darkness suddenly my phone lit up all by itself for no reason with the time in large numbers at 11:11pm, apparently to prove to the keeper I wasn't making this phenomenon up. What is that? I was told duplicate numbers are a distraction, to not give them mind, as it is just numerology the system uses in what I took to mean it is part of the complex mechanism of our simulation that hypnotizes us to keep us from being clear and aware to decipher the holographic illusion around us. The more awake we are, the more the system will flash out 3:33 or 11:11 to put you back to sleep by distracting you from the moment that is taking place in front of you. Such as when the most heralded man in the world shares a video depicting a giant cross which insinuates the 2nd coming of the christ (the Kryst or Krystos, is the series title of the Human Elohim eternal-life bloodline and is not 'a guy'). Discernment is more critical now than any other time since you were born. Pay attention, keep your vibration high and know that the next step is you moving on to the next level of the simulation where Lucifer and Satain will no longer be part of your world. This is but a short time to test which path you want to take moving forward is all. It is the 'sifting' phase of humanity at the end of the final long-cycle of human evolution. If you resonate in fear, hate, anger, you lose. React in love, appreciation, kindness and compassion and never give in to the devolution. You can do this. See my article 👉 THE WORLD TOMORROW for more on what to expect moving forward into your next experience. And yes, you always move on to a new experience, because you're an eternal spirit essence having a human experience in this one drama. The dramas never run out or get too boring, because there are trillions of ways to stage 'living a mortal life'. For more on the separation, see my articles: 👉THE SEPARATION 👉DESTINATIONS AFTER THE SEPARATION 👉THE SURGICAL SEPARATION OF THE 2 PLANES See the second part to this thread in my article: 👉TRUMP, THE ANTIKRYST PT 2 On X, to search for my articles, simply type in the name of the piece, enter one space, then from: & my username in parenthesis such as shown here: THE HISTORY OF THE CHIMERA PT 1 (from:iontecs_pemf) Off-site, you can look up any of my writings through this link below for my other more than 100 recent articles and many thousands of comments on X, regularly updated thanks to Justin This message will only be seen by your eyes if not shared, and if you want to reference this article again later, you will need to cut and paste it in your own notes off line, as it will surely be erased. This is the most accurate translation of these events I am aware of at this time.

W.R. Schock, QBD

133,845 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

you know why you stopped playing League with your friends? it's not that the game got boring. it's that your sessions got MUNDANE. queue up. slow loss. queue again. lose again. nobody talks. everyone's tilted. repeat for 2 hours until someone says "okay we're done" and that's it. that's the friendship. here's the brutal truth: most League sessions are MOVIES that never happened. you're watching a film where nothing matters. no stakes. no energy. no story. your friends logging off because they'd rather watch Anime than watch themselves slowly lose with zero direction. virgin squad: "wanna play a few?" (everyone loads in mentally checked out, loses twice, "okay we're done" after 45 minutes) chad squad: shotcalling, energy, tension, MOMENTS that you talk about for months here's what actually matters: people don't leave League because the game is dead. people leave League because their SESSIONS are dead. there's a massive difference. here's what kills League friendships: you queue up expecting to just "have fun" but "fun" without PURPOSE is just noise. your brain needs STAKES to get engaged. without stakes, you're just watching a screen get darker. THIS IS WHY SASKIO SQUADS ARE DIFFERENT: it's not about coaching. it's about ENERGY. everyone knows the goal: DOMINATION everyone's locked in on shotcalling. everyone's communicating. everyone's INVESTED. one person calls an engage. everyone follows because they TRUST the call. one person makes a play. everyone SEES it and learns from it. one person gets caught. everyone adjusts, doesn't blame, fixes it next fight. that's not League. that's BROTHERHOOD through COMPETITION. and that creates REAL friendships. not "we played together" friendships. but "we went TO WAR together" friendships. the ones you talk about 10 years later. here's what happens in a REAL session: game 1: lost but you were LOCKED IN for 40 minutes game 2: won and you're SCREAMING in discord game 3: lost but you learned something important game 4: won and it MATTERED suddenly it's 3 hours later and everyone's drenched in sweat wanting to queue again. that's a movie. that's a STORY. versus the dead squad: 45 minutes, two losses, "okay we're done, that was depressing" most of you choose the second one because it's comfortable. but comfortable doesn't create friendships. it creates GHOSTS. ghosts are people you used to play with that log off after one loss. real friends are people you go to war with and COME BACK for more. here's the uncomfortable truth: your friends didn't leave League. your friends left YOUR sessions because your sessions have no PURPOSE. if you queued up with ENERGY, with SHOTCALLING, with actual STAKES... they wouldn't leave. they'd come back every single night. because humans crave INTENSITY. they crave PURPOSE. they crave MOMENTS. and a League session with those things? that's better than any movie you could watch. most of you are watching your friendships die in real time because you're queuing with dead energy. no vision. no calls. no purpose. just "let's play a couple games" meanwhile the real squads are creating LEGENDS in their voice chats. the question is: do you want to just play League with your friends? or do you want to CREATE something WORTH REMEMBERING with them? study the saskio way
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you know why you stopped playing League with your friends? it's not that the game got boring. it's that your sessions got MUNDANE. queue up. slow loss. queue again. lose again. nobody talks. everyone's tilted. repeat for 2 hours until someone says "okay we're done" and that's it. that's the friendship. here's the brutal truth: most League sessions are MOVIES that never happened. you're watching a film where nothing matters. no stakes. no energy. no story. your friends logging off because they'd rather watch Anime than watch themselves slowly lose with zero direction. virgin squad: "wanna play a few?" (everyone loads in mentally checked out, loses twice, "okay we're done" after 45 minutes) chad squad: shotcalling, energy, tension, MOMENTS that you talk about for months here's what actually matters: people don't leave League because the game is dead. people leave League because their SESSIONS are dead. there's a massive difference. here's what kills League friendships: you queue up expecting to just "have fun" but "fun" without PURPOSE is just noise. your brain needs STAKES to get engaged. without stakes, you're just watching a screen get darker. THIS IS WHY SASKIO SQUADS ARE DIFFERENT: it's not about coaching. it's about ENERGY. everyone knows the goal: DOMINATION everyone's locked in on shotcalling. everyone's communicating. everyone's INVESTED. one person calls an engage. everyone follows because they TRUST the call. one person makes a play. everyone SEES it and learns from it. one person gets caught. everyone adjusts, doesn't blame, fixes it next fight. that's not League. that's BROTHERHOOD through COMPETITION. and that creates REAL friendships. not "we played together" friendships. but "we went TO WAR together" friendships. the ones you talk about 10 years later. here's what happens in a REAL session: game 1: lost but you were LOCKED IN for 40 minutes game 2: won and you're SCREAMING in discord game 3: lost but you learned something important game 4: won and it MATTERED suddenly it's 3 hours later and everyone's drenched in sweat wanting to queue again. that's a movie. that's a STORY. versus the dead squad: 45 minutes, two losses, "okay we're done, that was depressing" most of you choose the second one because it's comfortable. but comfortable doesn't create friendships. it creates GHOSTS. ghosts are people you used to play with that log off after one loss. real friends are people you go to war with and COME BACK for more. here's the uncomfortable truth: your friends didn't leave League. your friends left YOUR sessions because your sessions have no PURPOSE. if you queued up with ENERGY, with SHOTCALLING, with actual STAKES... they wouldn't leave. they'd come back every single night. because humans crave INTENSITY. they crave PURPOSE. they crave MOMENTS. and a League session with those things? that's better than any movie you could watch. most of you are watching your friendships die in real time because you're queuing with dead energy. no vision. no calls. no purpose. just "let's play a couple games" meanwhile the real squads are creating LEGENDS in their voice chats. the question is: do you want to just play League with your friends? or do you want to CREATE something WORTH REMEMBERING with them? study the saskio way

Tony Chau

64,531 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce