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John Ferber Inventor, Creator of CPM, CPC. CTR. Advertising DOT com Jay Savino, Founder, and owner of Potions In Motion | Mscs Media #350 @jferber74 John Ferber was the co-founder with his brother Scott Ferber of the ad network, eventually called Advertising DOT com (CPM, CPC CTR) In 1998...

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The way Jay-Z slimed out Lil Wayne was vicious. At the peak of Carter V anticipation and the Cash Money lawsuit with Lil Wayne and Birdman, he released the Free Weezy album (FWA) as an exclusive to TIDAL, Jay-Z's company. Jay-Z would later sell TIDAL for 300 million, making 6x the 50 million that he had paid for it, and getting to be on the board of Square with Jack Dorsey (founder of Cash App and Twitter). And then, when the opportunity came to have Lil Wayne do a performance at the Super Bowl in New Orleans, he stiff-arms him and puts Kendrick Lamar there instead. (Ye also contributed an exclusive in The Life of Pablo, and both of these albums drove a significant amount of users to Tidal. But with how disrespectful Ye has gotten, speaking out about Jay-Z, and then more recently about his children, it's to be expected that Jay-Z doesn't do anything for him or even speak to him. But Lil Wayne has never uttered a single word about Jay and only shown him love, including throwing up the ROC during this era. )
1:00

The way Jay-Z slimed out Lil Wayne was vicious. At the peak of Carter V anticipation and the Cash Money lawsuit with Lil Wayne and Birdman, he released the Free Weezy album (FWA) as an exclusive to TIDAL, Jay-Z's company. Jay-Z would later sell TIDAL for 300 million, making 6x the 50 million that he had paid for it, and getting to be on the board of Square with Jack Dorsey (founder of Cash App and Twitter). And then, when the opportunity came to have Lil Wayne do a performance at the Super Bowl in New Orleans, he stiff-arms him and puts Kendrick Lamar there instead. (Ye also contributed an exclusive in The Life of Pablo, and both of these albums drove a significant amount of users to Tidal. But with how disrespectful Ye has gotten, speaking out about Jay-Z, and then more recently about his children, it's to be expected that Jay-Z doesn't do anything for him or even speak to him. But Lil Wayne has never uttered a single word about Jay and only shown him love, including throwing up the ROC during this era. )

hy

25,238 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Interesting Telegram operating details in this interview with founder Pavel Durov: — ~1 billion users — Never ran an ad — Only 30 full-time employees — He’s the sole director, equity holder and product manager (works directly with every engineer and designer) — No HR (he recruits people through www.contest dot com, a contest platform that pays cash prizes to solve engineering challenges; people that win a lot are considered “the best of the best of the best” and may get an offer to work with Telegram) That’s one lean operation (a relevant comparison: WhatsApp had 55 employees and 450m users when it sold to Facebook for $19B in 2014).
2:06

Interesting Telegram operating details in this interview with founder Pavel Durov: — ~1 billion users — Never ran an ad — Only 30 full-time employees — He’s the sole director, equity holder and product manager (works directly with every engineer and designer) — No HR (he recruits people through www.contest dot com, a contest platform that pays cash prizes to solve engineering challenges; people that win a lot are considered “the best of the best of the best” and may get an offer to work with Telegram) That’s one lean operation (a relevant comparison: WhatsApp had 55 employees and 450m users when it sold to Facebook for $19B in 2014).

Trung Phan

3,437,325 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

A man sold a website with no profits to Yahoo for $5.7 BILLION on April Fool's Day. Yahoo thought it was the deal of the century. They shut it down three years later. – Mark Cuban grew up in Pittsburgh selling garbage bags door to door at 12 to afford basketball sneakers. – In 1995 he started a company called The idea was simple. Let people listen to out of town sports radio on the internet. That was the whole company. – In 1998 he took it public. On the first day of trading the stock jumped 250 percent. The company hit $1 BILLION in value. Cubans owned 30 percent of it. – They had 570,000 users. The company had never made a single dollar of profit. – Yahoo was in a war with AOL and Microsoft to become the dominant homepage of the internet. – They were spending BILLIONS buying anything that looked like the future. – On April 1 1999, April Fool's Day Yahoo bought for $5.7 BILLION. Cuban's personal share was $1.4 BILLION. – But Cuban was nervous. The dot-com bubble was clearly out of control. So he paid $20 MILLION in fees to Wall Street banks to lock in a guaranteed price on his Yahoo shares before the market crashed. – Six months later the bubble burst. Yahoo stock fell from $300 to $5 per share. Had he held on his $1.4 BILLION would have been worth $25 MILLION. – He walked away with every dollar. Wall Street called it one of the top ten trades of all time. – Yahoo shut down in 2002. Three years after paying $5.7 BILLION for it. – In 2017 Verizon bought all of Yahoo for $4.5 BILLION. Less than what Yahoo paid for Cuban's website alone. – Cuban used the money to buy the Dallas Mavericks NBA team and became one of the most famous investors on Shark Tank. A website with no profits sold for $5.7 BILLION on April Fool's Day and shut down three years later.
0:40

A man sold a website with no profits to Yahoo for $5.7 BILLION on April Fool's Day. Yahoo thought it was the deal of the century. They shut it down three years later. – Mark Cuban grew up in Pittsburgh selling garbage bags door to door at 12 to afford basketball sneakers. – In 1995 he started a company called The idea was simple. Let people listen to out of town sports radio on the internet. That was the whole company. – In 1998 he took it public. On the first day of trading the stock jumped 250 percent. The company hit $1 BILLION in value. Cubans owned 30 percent of it. – They had 570,000 users. The company had never made a single dollar of profit. – Yahoo was in a war with AOL and Microsoft to become the dominant homepage of the internet. – They were spending BILLIONS buying anything that looked like the future. – On April 1 1999, April Fool's Day Yahoo bought for $5.7 BILLION. Cuban's personal share was $1.4 BILLION. – But Cuban was nervous. The dot-com bubble was clearly out of control. So he paid $20 MILLION in fees to Wall Street banks to lock in a guaranteed price on his Yahoo shares before the market crashed. – Six months later the bubble burst. Yahoo stock fell from $300 to $5 per share. Had he held on his $1.4 BILLION would have been worth $25 MILLION. – He walked away with every dollar. Wall Street called it one of the top ten trades of all time. – Yahoo shut down in 2002. Three years after paying $5.7 BILLION for it. – In 2017 Verizon bought all of Yahoo for $4.5 BILLION. Less than what Yahoo paid for Cuban's website alone. – Cuban used the money to buy the Dallas Mavericks NBA team and became one of the most famous investors on Shark Tank. A website with no profits sold for $5.7 BILLION on April Fool's Day and shut down three years later.

Aisar

1,078,245 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

jfk jr.’s last night alive (thursday, july 15, 1999). “that night, after john had gotten his cast removed, john and gary ginsberg went together to the yankees game. the pair were driven by car service to yankee stadium to attend an interleague night game between the yankees and the atlanta braves. ginsberg had also invited to the game james and lachlan murdoch, rupert's two sons. they all sat together in the box of george steinbrenner, the yankees' owner. part of the idea was to have john meet the murdoch sons to see if there might be some interest in news corporation replacing hachette as john's partner for george. george was not the only topic of conversation that evening. gary recalled, "it was not a good last night for john. i think his most immediate concern was "what do i do with george?" it was an unsettling period. there were a lot of unknowns in his personal and professional life. but what he was talking about that night was running for governor against pataki. there was a lot of uncertainty. he didn't want to get divorced. he was a sticker, not someone who looked to get out of things. he looked at his sister's marriage and saw how happy it was and wanted the same for himself. so i'm thinking, in a perfect world, it all works out". in the long car ride to and from the stadium, gary talked with john about his political ambitions. john mentioned that he was eyeing the new york governor's race in 2002. "that's the race", john told gary. he had stopped brooding over the senate seat that hillary clinton had moved to claim. "i'm intellectually and temperamentally better suited to be an executive than a legislator," he said. "my dad didn't like it, either", he revealed, referring to his father's time in the house and the senate. john felt he could beat incumbent george pataki, a bland moderate republican who was seeking a third term. john realized that he had to get his house in order before he could make the move. He worried whether carolyn would ever be emotionally capable of dealing with him running for office. and then there was george, which was hanging like a dark shadow over his future ambitions. "he was looking for a graceful way out of george", ginsberg recalled. the yankees lost to the atlanta braves that night, 6-2, and after the game john and gary shared a car home. gary recalled they spoke about john's dealings with jack kliger. john confessed that after kliger said he was cutting george loose, john had felt both depressed and liberated — depressed because he hadn't expected kliger's decision, liberated because now the worst had happened and he knew he would survive it. he had felt uncomfortable with kliger, john admitted. he had a problem with male authority figures. gary pointed out that that was understandable, given that john's father was a national hero. john also admitted that he'd been thinking about death a lot lately.. anthony radziwill's sickness was weighing on him. instead of going to his loft in lower manhattan, john instructed the driver to head south on fifth avenue. he would be staying at the stanhope hotel, at 81st and fifth. he told gary that he had lost his keys. john returned to the stanhope, arriving shortly after 1:00 a.m. "he was limping uneasily on his crutches and in obvious pain", said jeffrey jones, the hotel's night clerk.”
0:32

jfk jr.’s last night alive (thursday, july 15, 1999). “that night, after john had gotten his cast removed, john and gary ginsberg went together to the yankees game. the pair were driven by car service to yankee stadium to attend an interleague night game between the yankees and the atlanta braves. ginsberg had also invited to the game james and lachlan murdoch, rupert's two sons. they all sat together in the box of george steinbrenner, the yankees' owner. part of the idea was to have john meet the murdoch sons to see if there might be some interest in news corporation replacing hachette as john's partner for george. george was not the only topic of conversation that evening. gary recalled, "it was not a good last night for john. i think his most immediate concern was "what do i do with george?" it was an unsettling period. there were a lot of unknowns in his personal and professional life. but what he was talking about that night was running for governor against pataki. there was a lot of uncertainty. he didn't want to get divorced. he was a sticker, not someone who looked to get out of things. he looked at his sister's marriage and saw how happy it was and wanted the same for himself. so i'm thinking, in a perfect world, it all works out". in the long car ride to and from the stadium, gary talked with john about his political ambitions. john mentioned that he was eyeing the new york governor's race in 2002. "that's the race", john told gary. he had stopped brooding over the senate seat that hillary clinton had moved to claim. "i'm intellectually and temperamentally better suited to be an executive than a legislator," he said. "my dad didn't like it, either", he revealed, referring to his father's time in the house and the senate. john felt he could beat incumbent george pataki, a bland moderate republican who was seeking a third term. john realized that he had to get his house in order before he could make the move. He worried whether carolyn would ever be emotionally capable of dealing with him running for office. and then there was george, which was hanging like a dark shadow over his future ambitions. "he was looking for a graceful way out of george", ginsberg recalled. the yankees lost to the atlanta braves that night, 6-2, and after the game john and gary shared a car home. gary recalled they spoke about john's dealings with jack kliger. john confessed that after kliger said he was cutting george loose, john had felt both depressed and liberated — depressed because he hadn't expected kliger's decision, liberated because now the worst had happened and he knew he would survive it. he had felt uncomfortable with kliger, john admitted. he had a problem with male authority figures. gary pointed out that that was understandable, given that john's father was a national hero. john also admitted that he'd been thinking about death a lot lately.. anthony radziwill's sickness was weighing on him. instead of going to his loft in lower manhattan, john instructed the driver to head south on fifth avenue. he would be staying at the stanhope hotel, at 81st and fifth. he told gary that he had lost his keys. john returned to the stanhope, arriving shortly after 1:00 a.m. "he was limping uneasily on his crutches and in obvious pain", said jeffrey jones, the hotel's night clerk.”

mah

1,254,738 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

November 1998. A 27-year-old Elon Musk sits in a tiny office in Palo Alto with a leaky roof. He's been living there. Sleeping on a futon. Showering at the YMCA down the street. He and his brother drilled a hole through the floor to tap into the internet provider below them because they couldn't afford their own connection. A CBS reporter asks him: "What do you see as the future of the internet?" He says, "The internet is the superset of all media. It is the be-all and end-all of media. One will see print, broadcast, arguably radio, essentially all media folding into the internet." Nobody knew who this guy was. Three years earlier, he'd dropped out of Stanford's PhD program after two days because Netscape had just gone public at a $2.9 billion valuation, and he figured the internet was about to change everything. He started a company called Zip2 with his brother Kimbal. They had about $2,000 between them. Their father later put in around $28,000. They shared one computer. The website ran on it during the day. Musk coded on it at night. Seven days a week. By the time this interview was filmed, Zip2 had contracts with 160 newspapers, including the New York Times. A few months later, Compaq bought it for $307 million. Musk walked away with $22 million. He took most of that and founded a new company, X dot com, an online bank. X dot com merged with a competitor called Confinity, which had a payment tool called PayPal. eBay bought PayPal in 2002 for $1.5 billion. Musk's cut was about $176 million. He put $100 million into SpaceX and about $70 million into Tesla. By 2008, all three companies were on the verge of failing, and he was borrowing money to pay rent. But go back to what he said in this clip. "All media folding into the internet." In 1998, most Americans didn't have broadband. Netflix was a DVD-by-mail startup. Google had been incorporated five weeks before this interview. YouTube wouldn't exist for another 7 years. The iPhone was 9 years away. And a guy showering at the YMCA, running a company most people have never heard of, described the future of media more accurately in 15 seconds than most media executives would over the next decade. The Forbes 2026 billionaires list, published last month, puts his net worth at $839 billion. He is the richest person who has ever lived. The leaky office in Palo Alto costs less per month than a studio apartment.
2:10

November 1998. A 27-year-old Elon Musk sits in a tiny office in Palo Alto with a leaky roof. He's been living there. Sleeping on a futon. Showering at the YMCA down the street. He and his brother drilled a hole through the floor to tap into the internet provider below them because they couldn't afford their own connection. A CBS reporter asks him: "What do you see as the future of the internet?" He says, "The internet is the superset of all media. It is the be-all and end-all of media. One will see print, broadcast, arguably radio, essentially all media folding into the internet." Nobody knew who this guy was. Three years earlier, he'd dropped out of Stanford's PhD program after two days because Netscape had just gone public at a $2.9 billion valuation, and he figured the internet was about to change everything. He started a company called Zip2 with his brother Kimbal. They had about $2,000 between them. Their father later put in around $28,000. They shared one computer. The website ran on it during the day. Musk coded on it at night. Seven days a week. By the time this interview was filmed, Zip2 had contracts with 160 newspapers, including the New York Times. A few months later, Compaq bought it for $307 million. Musk walked away with $22 million. He took most of that and founded a new company, X dot com, an online bank. X dot com merged with a competitor called Confinity, which had a payment tool called PayPal. eBay bought PayPal in 2002 for $1.5 billion. Musk's cut was about $176 million. He put $100 million into SpaceX and about $70 million into Tesla. By 2008, all three companies were on the verge of failing, and he was borrowing money to pay rent. But go back to what he said in this clip. "All media folding into the internet." In 1998, most Americans didn't have broadband. Netflix was a DVD-by-mail startup. Google had been incorporated five weeks before this interview. YouTube wouldn't exist for another 7 years. The iPhone was 9 years away. And a guy showering at the YMCA, running a company most people have never heard of, described the future of media more accurately in 15 seconds than most media executives would over the next decade. The Forbes 2026 billionaires list, published last month, puts his net worth at $839 billion. He is the richest person who has ever lived. The leaky office in Palo Alto costs less per month than a studio apartment.

Anish Moonka

17,400 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

ICYMI: Brad Jacobs, the founder of eight billion-dollar companies, makes an unexpected acknowledgment worth nearly $1 billion in his new book.. “I love David. I raised $750 million out of his David Senra audience, & I didn’t even have to pay him a fee,” & he laughed. He like slapped his knee & laughed." TLDR: The value of high-trust, high-signal media can quietly move hundreds of millions in capital. Credibility compounds over time. Read: How to Make a Few More Billion Dollars, Brad Jacobs David Senra, of David Senra & David Senra . . . I’m reading the book, not knowing this is about to happen, and he goes: “And then I found a different source of capital, which was two of the top 20 shareholders in the new company, came because David Senra profiled me on his Founders podcast.” And I’m like, “What? Oh my gosh.” So he had told me that in private, but then John, our mutual friend John Coogan (John Coogan), said "that was the best podcast endorsement of all time." So when I went to record with him in his house in Greenwich, we traveled with like a five-camera setup. It was like, we have an army that comes with us. And these aren’t business guys; these are just camera guys and podcast guys. And he goes, “I love David. I raised $750 million out of his audience, and I didn’t even have to pay him a fee,” and he laughed. He like slapped his knee and laughed. And I don’t know anything about investment banking, so I call a friend of mine. He’s like, “Oh yeah, that saved him quite a bit of money.” And so that’s what he’s talking about. It’s like, two people didn’t know who he was. They heard my episode on his first book. One put in $400 million. One put in $350 million and then joined his board. And they told Brad how they learned about him, and so then he put it in the book."
1:22

ICYMI: Brad Jacobs, the founder of eight billion-dollar companies, makes an unexpected acknowledgment worth nearly $1 billion in his new book.. “I love David. I raised $750 million out of his David Senra audience, & I didn’t even have to pay him a fee,” & he laughed. He like slapped his knee & laughed." TLDR: The value of high-trust, high-signal media can quietly move hundreds of millions in capital. Credibility compounds over time. Read: How to Make a Few More Billion Dollars, Brad Jacobs David Senra, of David Senra & David Senra . . . I’m reading the book, not knowing this is about to happen, and he goes: “And then I found a different source of capital, which was two of the top 20 shareholders in the new company, came because David Senra profiled me on his Founders podcast.” And I’m like, “What? Oh my gosh.” So he had told me that in private, but then John, our mutual friend John Coogan (John Coogan), said "that was the best podcast endorsement of all time." So when I went to record with him in his house in Greenwich, we traveled with like a five-camera setup. It was like, we have an army that comes with us. And these aren’t business guys; these are just camera guys and podcast guys. And he goes, “I love David. I raised $750 million out of his audience, and I didn’t even have to pay him a fee,” and he laughed. He like slapped his knee and laughed. And I don’t know anything about investment banking, so I call a friend of mine. He’s like, “Oh yeah, that saved him quite a bit of money.” And so that’s what he’s talking about. It’s like, two people didn’t know who he was. They heard my episode on his first book. One put in $400 million. One put in $350 million and then joined his board. And they told Brad how they learned about him, and so then he put it in the book."

Molly O’Shea

47,419 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Jimmy’s Famous Seafood Co-Owner Responds After Brutal Ratio of HuffPost for Attacking Team USA at The Olympics with Viral ‘Go F*ck Yourself’ Reply: Q: “Did you send this Tweet?” John Minadakis: “Yeah it was right after the game, what a game. What a moment for all of us… Anyone who was on social media after the game saw so many beautiful images… all of the sudden in the middle of it you see ‘You shouldn’t be cheering for these athletes’. And it was just from my head to my mouth to my phone — Send.”
3:18

Jimmy’s Famous Seafood Co-Owner Responds After Brutal Ratio of HuffPost for Attacking Team USA at The Olympics with Viral ‘Go F*ck Yourself’ Reply: Q: “Did you send this Tweet?” John Minadakis: “Yeah it was right after the game, what a game. What a moment for all of us… Anyone who was on social media after the game saw so many beautiful images… all of the sudden in the middle of it you see ‘You shouldn’t be cheering for these athletes’. And it was just from my head to my mouth to my phone — Send.”

Benny Johnson

534,400 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

NEW LONG FORM VIDEO: The rise and fall of Orange County Choppers: From $40M empire to bankruptcy In 2009, a reality TV star threw a chair at his own son on national television. Paul Teutul Sr., covered in tattoos and built like a tank, exploded in anger at his son, Paul Jr., for showing up at 7:45 instead of the expected 7:00 a.m. What followed was a heated argument that turned physical, with both father and son throwing chairs. The moment was dramatic, chaotic, and eventually watched over 100 million times online, becoming one of the most iconic clips in reality TV history. But what the meme doesn’t show is that this fight was at the heart of something much bigger. It marked the beginning of the collapse of Orange County Choppers, a business that was once doing $40 million a year in revenue. At its peak, the company had built a $13 million headquarters in upstate New York and was drawing 3.4 million viewers per episode. By the time that viral moment resurfaced online years later, the business was already falling apart. Paul Sr., the majority owner, had filed for bankruptcy, and that $13 million headquarters was eventually sold for pennies on the dollar. This is the rise and fall of Orange County Choppers.
12:07

NEW LONG FORM VIDEO: The rise and fall of Orange County Choppers: From $40M empire to bankruptcy In 2009, a reality TV star threw a chair at his own son on national television. Paul Teutul Sr., covered in tattoos and built like a tank, exploded in anger at his son, Paul Jr., for showing up at 7:45 instead of the expected 7:00 a.m. What followed was a heated argument that turned physical, with both father and son throwing chairs. The moment was dramatic, chaotic, and eventually watched over 100 million times online, becoming one of the most iconic clips in reality TV history. But what the meme doesn’t show is that this fight was at the heart of something much bigger. It marked the beginning of the collapse of Orange County Choppers, a business that was once doing $40 million a year in revenue. At its peak, the company had built a $13 million headquarters in upstate New York and was drawing 3.4 million viewers per episode. By the time that viral moment resurfaced online years later, the business was already falling apart. Paul Sr., the majority owner, had filed for bankruptcy, and that $13 million headquarters was eventually sold for pennies on the dollar. This is the rise and fall of Orange County Choppers.

Michael Girdley

767,448 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Elon Musk founded in 1999 during the dot-com boom era as an online payment company with a vision to revolutionize internet transactions. Despite facing challenges, including the dot-com bubble burst, thrived and later merged with Confinity in 2000, rebranding as PayPal. Under Musk's leadership, PayPal quickly became a preferred choice for online payments, particularly with eBay users, and expanded globally, solidifying its position as one of the leading online payment platforms. In October 2002, just two years after its rebranding, PayPal was acquired by eBay in a deal worth $1.5 billion in stock, providing Musk with approximately $165 million. The acquisition proved to be a strategic move for eBay, as PayPal's popularity and adoption among online buyers and sellers significantly enhanced the user experience on eBay's platform. In 2017, Musk was able to buy back the domain from PayPal for an undisclosed amount tweeting that he bought it back because it had “great sentimental value” to him. It wasn't until today, July 24, 2023, that he put it to use, rebranding Twitter to "X," marking one of the biggest major shifts since his takeover of the social media platform, which he acquired in October 2022.
0:39

Elon Musk founded in 1999 during the dot-com boom era as an online payment company with a vision to revolutionize internet transactions. Despite facing challenges, including the dot-com bubble burst, thrived and later merged with Confinity in 2000, rebranding as PayPal. Under Musk's leadership, PayPal quickly became a preferred choice for online payments, particularly with eBay users, and expanded globally, solidifying its position as one of the leading online payment platforms. In October 2002, just two years after its rebranding, PayPal was acquired by eBay in a deal worth $1.5 billion in stock, providing Musk with approximately $165 million. The acquisition proved to be a strategic move for eBay, as PayPal's popularity and adoption among online buyers and sellers significantly enhanced the user experience on eBay's platform. In 2017, Musk was able to buy back the domain from PayPal for an undisclosed amount tweeting that he bought it back because it had “great sentimental value” to him. It wasn't until today, July 24, 2023, that he put it to use, rebranding Twitter to "X," marking one of the biggest major shifts since his takeover of the social media platform, which he acquired in October 2022.

Historic Vids

12,929,789 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

THE LAST TIME - Led Zeppelin performing “Kashmir” at the O2 arena in 2007 for what would be one of the most anticipated reunions in rock and roll history. Over 20 million people entered a worldwide lottery for the chance at being one of the lucky 18,000 fans in attendance. This concert was done as a tribute to the great Ahmet Ertegun, who was the co-founder and president of Atlantic Records. Fans waited 27 years for a reunion like this following the passing of drummer John Bonham, and as evidence in this clip, it did not disappoint. For such a long hiatus, Zeppelin was firing on all cylinders throughout the 2.5 hour performance on this evening. Furthermore, the emotion of the night was intensified due to Zeppelin tapping into Bonhams son, Jason Bonham, to fill the big shoes his father had left behind. Robert Plant was as lively as ever, showing his skills as the ultimate frontman, while Jimmy Page’s guitar playing was beyond impressive. John Paul Jones was a true wildcard, adding his thunderous bass and seriously underrated synth skills to the evening. and Jason Bonham did his father proud, perhaps stealing the show with his note-perfect playing on the drum kit. Recorded in 1974 at Headley Grange, this masterpiece found its home on the iconic double album, ‘Physical Graffiti.’ This song was a defining milestone for the band, all four members have agreed that it was one of their greatest musical achievements. Jimmy was asked by The Edge how this riff came to be during the film “It Might Get Loud”, and he explained that it was born out of him experimenting with the DADGAD tuning, which is similar to a sitar tuning. The ending riff to that song was the descending section we hear on “Kashmir” and Jimmy flipped it over on itself to create the riff we know today - truly a hypnotic riff that intoxicates you every time you listen. Enjoy! #LedZeppelin
8:50

THE LAST TIME - Led Zeppelin performing “Kashmir” at the O2 arena in 2007 for what would be one of the most anticipated reunions in rock and roll history. Over 20 million people entered a worldwide lottery for the chance at being one of the lucky 18,000 fans in attendance. This concert was done as a tribute to the great Ahmet Ertegun, who was the co-founder and president of Atlantic Records. Fans waited 27 years for a reunion like this following the passing of drummer John Bonham, and as evidence in this clip, it did not disappoint. For such a long hiatus, Zeppelin was firing on all cylinders throughout the 2.5 hour performance on this evening. Furthermore, the emotion of the night was intensified due to Zeppelin tapping into Bonhams son, Jason Bonham, to fill the big shoes his father had left behind. Robert Plant was as lively as ever, showing his skills as the ultimate frontman, while Jimmy Page’s guitar playing was beyond impressive. John Paul Jones was a true wildcard, adding his thunderous bass and seriously underrated synth skills to the evening. and Jason Bonham did his father proud, perhaps stealing the show with his note-perfect playing on the drum kit. Recorded in 1974 at Headley Grange, this masterpiece found its home on the iconic double album, ‘Physical Graffiti.’ This song was a defining milestone for the band, all four members have agreed that it was one of their greatest musical achievements. Jimmy was asked by The Edge how this riff came to be during the film “It Might Get Loud”, and he explained that it was born out of him experimenting with the DADGAD tuning, which is similar to a sitar tuning. The ending riff to that song was the descending section we hear on “Kashmir” and Jimmy flipped it over on itself to create the riff we know today - truly a hypnotic riff that intoxicates you every time you listen. Enjoy! #LedZeppelin

🎸 Rock History 🎸

643,911 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

🔥🚨EXCLUSIVE: Jay-Z’s famous Puma jet crashed in New Mexico last year on April 10, 2025, without any media attention, this jet was traveling from New York to Cabo San Lucas Mexico. It carried two Brooklyn Jewish families, Ely Gindi, one of the survivors can be heard praising Hashem in this footage. The aircraft previously featured a well-known Puma branding and collaboration with Jay-Z, it was sold and re-registered shortly before the incident which is why it wasn’t being reported because Jay-Z has no longer had involvement with the aircraft. It worth noting that an X account was banned two years ago for revealing that Jay-Z’s jet was making frequent flights from New York to Mexico to a private airport in Washington DC that is used by government officials. I AM NOT SUICIDAL.
1:13

🔥🚨EXCLUSIVE: Jay-Z’s famous Puma jet crashed in New Mexico last year on April 10, 2025, without any media attention, this jet was traveling from New York to Cabo San Lucas Mexico. It carried two Brooklyn Jewish families, Ely Gindi, one of the survivors can be heard praising Hashem in this footage. The aircraft previously featured a well-known Puma branding and collaboration with Jay-Z, it was sold and re-registered shortly before the incident which is why it wasn’t being reported because Jay-Z has no longer had involvement with the aircraft. It worth noting that an X account was banned two years ago for revealing that Jay-Z’s jet was making frequent flights from New York to Mexico to a private airport in Washington DC that is used by government officials. I AM NOT SUICIDAL.

Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives

2,357,929 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Brendan Eich - Co-Founder and CEO of Brave -University of Illinois Urbana-Campaign This University houses the National Center for Supercomputing Applications which has also employed Marc Andreessen. It was established via The "Black Proposal" in partnership with the National Science Foundation (inspired by the Rockefeller Foundation). -MicroUnity Founded by John Moussouris with funding from William Randolph Hearst III via Kleiner Perkins. In the early 1990s, MicroUnity was backed by over $100 million from companies like Hewlett-Packard, Microsoft, Motorola, and telecommunications leaders like Time Warner and John Malone at Tele-Communications Inc. MicroUnity developed its first designs in BiCMOS at a time when Intel Pentium Pro and SUN Microsystems SPARC were designed in BiCMOS. -Mosaic/Netscape It was here he worked with Marc Andreessen, Eric Bina, James Clark. While working at Netscape, Brendan Eich created JavaScript with the "approval" of Bill Joy from SUN Microsystems, according to an interview Brendan Eich did with InfoWorld. ( At first the language was called Mocha, but it was renamed LiveScript in September 1995 and finally, in a joint announcement with SUN Microsystems, it was named JavaScript in December. --SUN Microsystems Short for "Stanford University Network Microsystems", this company would eventually go on to be absorbed by Larry Ellisons Oracle, whose first client was the CIA through In-Q-Tel. Brendan never worked directly for SUN Microsystems, but the release of JavaScript was a joint venture with Netscape. -Mozilla Foundation In early 1998, Eich co-founded the free and open-source software project Mozilla with Jamie Zawinski and others, where he served as Mozilla's Chief Architect. AOL bought Netscape in 1999. After AOL shut down the Netscape browser unit in July 2003, Eich helped spin out the Mozilla Foundation. The Mozilla Foundation would include Joichu Ito, former head of the MIT Media Lab, who was forced to resign due to his business dealings with Jeffery Epstein. Mozilla would also include MIT Media Labs Reid Hoffman, who also had a relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. Hoffman was an early investor in OpenAI and Facebook (he even introduced Mark Zuckerberg and Peter Thiel). Hoffman attended Stanford University (same as Thiel), is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, The Bilderberg Group, and The Defense Innovation Board. Hoffman joined Apple Computer in 1994, was a member of PayPal's Board of Directors at the time it was founded, founder of LinkedIn (in which Thiel has invested). Hoffman also co-founded Endeavor Global with Linda Rottenberg (fellow CFR Member) who is part of the World Economic Forum. Endeavor Global is partnered with both the WEF and Klaus Schwabs "The Schwab Foundation". Hoffman serves on the Board of Bill Gates Microsoft, and also donates to Bill Gates Foundation "The Giving Pledge". -Palantir According to CrunchBase, Brendan Eich is an Advisor at Peter Thiel's Palantir. Palantir is obviously involved in too much to name here for now, but should be noted that Peter Thiel had previous business relationships with both Jeffrey Epstein and former PM of Israel Ehud Barak, and Thiel also provides Israel assistance in it's Genocide of Gaza and Global Surveillance Programs. Peter Thiel is also a member of the Bilderberg Group alongside Hoffman, as well as Palantirs CEO Alex Karp. Karp and Thiel also partner with the WEF. -Box Box is an online file sharing and cloud content management service offering unlimited storage, custom branding, and administrative controls. Brendan is also listed as a member of their Advisory Board. Box received funding from both General Atlantic, and KKR & Co. KKR & Co. is co-headed by Ken Mehlman, who was a member of the Bush Administration, is a member of Mark Zuckerbergs Chan-Zuckerberg Initiative, also sits on the Council on Foreign Relations, he was 62nd Chairman of the Republican National Committee from 2005 to 2007. In 2007, Bush appointed Mehlman to a five-year term on the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council. He also participated in anti-Proposition 8 Fundraising alongside Peter Thiel. Mehlman also serves as chairman of the American Investment Council, and is co-Chairman of the American Enterprise Institute's National Council. --American Enterprise Institute is tied to Purdue Pharma, and was the primary outlet for Sally Satel to run PR on behalf of Purdue to help cover up the Opioid Crisis. It was here that she wrote stories that attempted to steer the narrative on the Opioid Crisis, often blaming victims for their addictions, recommending increasing doses regularly, and even attempted to have the age of prescription for OxyContin lowered to 11 years old. (JD Vance has also worked with AEI in the past, and specifically selected Sally Satel to head his anti-Opioid Campaign, "Our Ohio Renewal". This took place after the Sackler Family and Purdue had been criminally charged for their role in the Opioid Crisis and are receiving a $7.4 billion dollar settlement, in which Purdue had plead guilty in 2007 for.) -Brave Software Responsible for the Brave Web Browser, Brave Software received seed funding from Peter Thiel's VC Firm Founders Fund, as well as Dan Moreheads Pantera Capital (Pantera Capital has also contributed to Paradigm Operations LP, alongside funding from Sam Bankman-Frieds Alameda Research, Harvard, Yale, Stanford, and Marc Andreessen. Paradigm was founded by Coinbase co-founder Fred Ehrsam and Sequoia Capital Partner Matt Huang.) -Netscape & Excite Marc Andreessen and Brendan Eich have worked together at Mosaic/Netscape, but Netscape also partnered with another company called Excite. Excite originally started as Architext in June 1993 in Cupertino, California, created by Graham Spencer, Joe Kraus, Mark VanHaren, Ryan McIntyre, Ben Lutch and Martin Reinfried, who were all students at Stanford University. In January 1995, Vinod Khosla, a former Stanford student and partner at venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, arranged a US $250,000 "first round" backing for the project, with US $1.5 million provided over a ten month period. Excite also received funding from Intuit, the company that owns TurboTax and Credit Karma, which was started by Tom Proulx and Scott Cook of Stanford. Eventually John Doerr of Kleiner Perkins joined them, along with funding from Kleiner Perkins. John Doerr is also a Stanford Alumni, whose namesake is on the "Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability". John Doerr is also part of the Presidents Countil on Jobs and Competitiveness. In January 1996, George Bell joined Excite as its CEO. George Bell works with General Catalyst Partners, and is a member of the Trust for Public Land, which is responsible for projects like the "Virgin Islands National Park Expansion". (Jeffrey Epsteins "Little Saint James Island" was infamously located in the Virgin Islands.) Excite also purchased a search engine called "Magellan", which was founded by Isabel Maxwell, the daughter of Robert Maxwell, and sister of Ghislane Maxwell. Joe Kraus from Excite would go on to work with Google, investing in various projects both personally and through his time at Google Ventures Management Company LLC. He's invested in companies like Uber, CoinBase (Co-Founded by Brian Armstrong from IBM and Member of Bill Gates, "The Giving Pledge" and Fred Ehrsam from Goldman Sachs), Nest, 23AndMe, (Anne Wojicki, who attended Jeffrey Epsteins "The Edge" Conference with her future husband and Google Co-Founder Sergey Brin, as well as Larry Page, Googles other Co-Founder, and whose sister Susan Wojiciki resided over YouTube for years for claiming that Google started in her garage), and a company called CrowdStrike (yes that one). Joe Kraus also invested in "The Climate Corporation" which belongs to Monsanto. Charles Allen Thomas of MIT, Transylvania University, and the National Research Committee (mostly MIT) was pivotal in Monsanto's "success".
3:58

Brendan Eich - Co-Founder and CEO of Brave -University of Illinois Urbana-Campaign This University houses the National Center for Supercomputing Applications which has also employed Marc Andreessen. It was established via The "Black Proposal" in partnership with the National Science Foundation (inspired by the Rockefeller Foundation). -MicroUnity Founded by John Moussouris with funding from William Randolph Hearst III via Kleiner Perkins. In the early 1990s, MicroUnity was backed by over $100 million from companies like Hewlett-Packard, Microsoft, Motorola, and telecommunications leaders like Time Warner and John Malone at Tele-Communications Inc. MicroUnity developed its first designs in BiCMOS at a time when Intel Pentium Pro and SUN Microsystems SPARC were designed in BiCMOS. -Mosaic/Netscape It was here he worked with Marc Andreessen, Eric Bina, James Clark. While working at Netscape, Brendan Eich created JavaScript with the "approval" of Bill Joy from SUN Microsystems, according to an interview Brendan Eich did with InfoWorld. ( At first the language was called Mocha, but it was renamed LiveScript in September 1995 and finally, in a joint announcement with SUN Microsystems, it was named JavaScript in December. --SUN Microsystems Short for "Stanford University Network Microsystems", this company would eventually go on to be absorbed by Larry Ellisons Oracle, whose first client was the CIA through In-Q-Tel. Brendan never worked directly for SUN Microsystems, but the release of JavaScript was a joint venture with Netscape. -Mozilla Foundation In early 1998, Eich co-founded the free and open-source software project Mozilla with Jamie Zawinski and others, where he served as Mozilla's Chief Architect. AOL bought Netscape in 1999. After AOL shut down the Netscape browser unit in July 2003, Eich helped spin out the Mozilla Foundation. The Mozilla Foundation would include Joichu Ito, former head of the MIT Media Lab, who was forced to resign due to his business dealings with Jeffery Epstein. Mozilla would also include MIT Media Labs Reid Hoffman, who also had a relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. Hoffman was an early investor in OpenAI and Facebook (he even introduced Mark Zuckerberg and Peter Thiel). Hoffman attended Stanford University (same as Thiel), is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, The Bilderberg Group, and The Defense Innovation Board. Hoffman joined Apple Computer in 1994, was a member of PayPal's Board of Directors at the time it was founded, founder of LinkedIn (in which Thiel has invested). Hoffman also co-founded Endeavor Global with Linda Rottenberg (fellow CFR Member) who is part of the World Economic Forum. Endeavor Global is partnered with both the WEF and Klaus Schwabs "The Schwab Foundation". Hoffman serves on the Board of Bill Gates Microsoft, and also donates to Bill Gates Foundation "The Giving Pledge". -Palantir According to CrunchBase, Brendan Eich is an Advisor at Peter Thiel's Palantir. Palantir is obviously involved in too much to name here for now, but should be noted that Peter Thiel had previous business relationships with both Jeffrey Epstein and former PM of Israel Ehud Barak, and Thiel also provides Israel assistance in it's Genocide of Gaza and Global Surveillance Programs. Peter Thiel is also a member of the Bilderberg Group alongside Hoffman, as well as Palantirs CEO Alex Karp. Karp and Thiel also partner with the WEF. -Box Box is an online file sharing and cloud content management service offering unlimited storage, custom branding, and administrative controls. Brendan is also listed as a member of their Advisory Board. Box received funding from both General Atlantic, and KKR & Co. KKR & Co. is co-headed by Ken Mehlman, who was a member of the Bush Administration, is a member of Mark Zuckerbergs Chan-Zuckerberg Initiative, also sits on the Council on Foreign Relations, he was 62nd Chairman of the Republican National Committee from 2005 to 2007. In 2007, Bush appointed Mehlman to a five-year term on the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council. He also participated in anti-Proposition 8 Fundraising alongside Peter Thiel. Mehlman also serves as chairman of the American Investment Council, and is co-Chairman of the American Enterprise Institute's National Council. --American Enterprise Institute is tied to Purdue Pharma, and was the primary outlet for Sally Satel to run PR on behalf of Purdue to help cover up the Opioid Crisis. It was here that she wrote stories that attempted to steer the narrative on the Opioid Crisis, often blaming victims for their addictions, recommending increasing doses regularly, and even attempted to have the age of prescription for OxyContin lowered to 11 years old. (JD Vance has also worked with AEI in the past, and specifically selected Sally Satel to head his anti-Opioid Campaign, "Our Ohio Renewal". This took place after the Sackler Family and Purdue had been criminally charged for their role in the Opioid Crisis and are receiving a $7.4 billion dollar settlement, in which Purdue had plead guilty in 2007 for.) -Brave Software Responsible for the Brave Web Browser, Brave Software received seed funding from Peter Thiel's VC Firm Founders Fund, as well as Dan Moreheads Pantera Capital (Pantera Capital has also contributed to Paradigm Operations LP, alongside funding from Sam Bankman-Frieds Alameda Research, Harvard, Yale, Stanford, and Marc Andreessen. Paradigm was founded by Coinbase co-founder Fred Ehrsam and Sequoia Capital Partner Matt Huang.) -Netscape & Excite Marc Andreessen and Brendan Eich have worked together at Mosaic/Netscape, but Netscape also partnered with another company called Excite. Excite originally started as Architext in June 1993 in Cupertino, California, created by Graham Spencer, Joe Kraus, Mark VanHaren, Ryan McIntyre, Ben Lutch and Martin Reinfried, who were all students at Stanford University. In January 1995, Vinod Khosla, a former Stanford student and partner at venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, arranged a US $250,000 "first round" backing for the project, with US $1.5 million provided over a ten month period. Excite also received funding from Intuit, the company that owns TurboTax and Credit Karma, which was started by Tom Proulx and Scott Cook of Stanford. Eventually John Doerr of Kleiner Perkins joined them, along with funding from Kleiner Perkins. John Doerr is also a Stanford Alumni, whose namesake is on the "Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability". John Doerr is also part of the Presidents Countil on Jobs and Competitiveness. In January 1996, George Bell joined Excite as its CEO. George Bell works with General Catalyst Partners, and is a member of the Trust for Public Land, which is responsible for projects like the "Virgin Islands National Park Expansion". (Jeffrey Epsteins "Little Saint James Island" was infamously located in the Virgin Islands.) Excite also purchased a search engine called "Magellan", which was founded by Isabel Maxwell, the daughter of Robert Maxwell, and sister of Ghislane Maxwell. Joe Kraus from Excite would go on to work with Google, investing in various projects both personally and through his time at Google Ventures Management Company LLC. He's invested in companies like Uber, CoinBase (Co-Founded by Brian Armstrong from IBM and Member of Bill Gates, "The Giving Pledge" and Fred Ehrsam from Goldman Sachs), Nest, 23AndMe, (Anne Wojicki, who attended Jeffrey Epsteins "The Edge" Conference with her future husband and Google Co-Founder Sergey Brin, as well as Larry Page, Googles other Co-Founder, and whose sister Susan Wojiciki resided over YouTube for years for claiming that Google started in her garage), and a company called CrowdStrike (yes that one). Joe Kraus also invested in "The Climate Corporation" which belongs to Monsanto. Charles Allen Thomas of MIT, Transylvania University, and the National Research Committee (mostly MIT) was pivotal in Monsanto's "success".

7SEES

21,457 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

On August 25, 2022, Nickelodeon “Zoey 101” actress Alexa Nikolas stood in front of The Nickelodeon Headquarters in Burbank California to expose Nickelodeon on claims of pedophilia. In this video she Dan Schneider who is also the man who was behind all of the foot fetish content on Nickelodeon in the 90s and early 2000s along with sexual abuse allegation connected to a multitude of young stars. Brittney Spears sister Jamie Lynn Spears was the star of the show and she left due to a pregnancy but also has allegations of abuse in connection to Dan Schneider. In addition to Schneider, Nikolas named Ezel Channel, the production assistant for “Adam Sandler’s 8 Crazy Nights” who was convicted of molestation at Nickelodeon, Brian Peck, the dialog coach for “All That” and “Comedy Boot Camp,” who was convicted of molesting a child on set. Marty Weiss, Nickelodeon’s child talent manager who was convicted raping a child on set. Jason Handy, production assistant for “The Amanda Show” who was a convicted pedophile and John Kricfalusi, creator of “The Ren and Stimpy Show” who was accused of sexually abusing teenagers. TMZ and the media reported on their 1 minute interview with her but never showed this footage. They also claimed she was there to protest a “hostile work environment” yet another example of how they controlled the narrative when we didn’t have X and Rumble. Alexa continue to expose 8 more people at Nickelodeon, as of today; this is still the longest and most detailed allegation against Nickelodeon and pedophilia.
15:17

On August 25, 2022, Nickelodeon “Zoey 101” actress Alexa Nikolas stood in front of The Nickelodeon Headquarters in Burbank California to expose Nickelodeon on claims of pedophilia. In this video she Dan Schneider who is also the man who was behind all of the foot fetish content on Nickelodeon in the 90s and early 2000s along with sexual abuse allegation connected to a multitude of young stars. Brittney Spears sister Jamie Lynn Spears was the star of the show and she left due to a pregnancy but also has allegations of abuse in connection to Dan Schneider. In addition to Schneider, Nikolas named Ezel Channel, the production assistant for “Adam Sandler’s 8 Crazy Nights” who was convicted of molestation at Nickelodeon, Brian Peck, the dialog coach for “All That” and “Comedy Boot Camp,” who was convicted of molesting a child on set. Marty Weiss, Nickelodeon’s child talent manager who was convicted raping a child on set. Jason Handy, production assistant for “The Amanda Show” who was a convicted pedophile and John Kricfalusi, creator of “The Ren and Stimpy Show” who was accused of sexually abusing teenagers. TMZ and the media reported on their 1 minute interview with her but never showed this footage. They also claimed she was there to protest a “hostile work environment” yet another example of how they controlled the narrative when we didn’t have X and Rumble. Alexa continue to expose 8 more people at Nickelodeon, as of today; this is still the longest and most detailed allegation against Nickelodeon and pedophilia.

Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives

12,701,451 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Claude Hopkins' ideas on advertising were so valuable that when he wrote them down in a book the founder of his advertising firm locked the manuscript in a safe for 20 years. He didn't want anyone else to know their secrets. When the book was finally published it sold over 8 million copies. David Ogilvy said that nobody should work in advertising until they had read the book seven times. The book is 100 years old and full of timeless principles that will help you sell more product. This episode is what I learned by reading Claude Hopkins' autobiography My Life In Advertising and his legendary book Scientific Advertising: Some of my favorite quotes: 0:00 — "Any man who by a lifetime of excessive application learns more about anything than others owes a statement to his successors." 5:12 — "The man who works twice as long as his fellows is bound to go twice as far." 5:30 — "If I have gone higher than others in advertising or done more, the fact is not due to exceptional ability but to exceptional hours." 6:48 — "To poverty I owe the fact that I never went to college. I spent those four years in the school of experience instead of the school of theory." 9:08 — "Which is work and which is play? If a thing is useful, they call it work. If it's useless, they call it play. But one is hard as the other. All the difference I see lies in the attitude of the mind." 9:32 — "I came to love work as other men love golf. I love it still. The love of work can be cultivated just like the love of play." 9:58 — "We do best what we like best." 13:05 — "A good product is its own best salesman. It is uphill work to sell goods without samples." 15:00 — "We must never judge humanity by ourselves. The things we want, the things we like may appeal to a small minority." 15:23 — "We must submit all things in advertising to the court of public opinion." 17:48 — "Some of the greatest successes I have ever known in advertising were ignorant men. One wrote copy which would induce a farmer to mortgage his barn to respond, but every sentence had to be edited for grammar." 20:23 — "John Powers created a new concept of advertising. He told the truth, but told it in a rugged and fascinating way." 25:47 — "Study salesmen, canvassers, and fakers if you want to know how to sell goods. No argument in the world can ever compare with one dramatic demonstration." 26:35 — "The average salesman seeks favors. He seeks profit for himself. His plea is, 'Buy my goods.' He makes a selfish appeal to selfish people, and of course, he meets resistance. I was selling service." 28:45 — "We must treat people in advertising as we treat them in person." 32:03 — "Tell the pains that you take to excel. The maker is too close to his product. He sees in his methods only the ordinary." 34:08 — "The greatest two faults in advertising lie in boasts and in selfishness. People will listen if you talk service to them. They will turn their backs when you seek to impress an advantage for yourself." 41:23 — "People will do anything to cure a trouble, but little to prevent it. Prevention offers slight appeal to humanity in general. They want to be told of rewards." 1:01:30 — "Genius is the art of taking pains." 1:01:40 –– "The advertising man who spares the midnight oil will never get very far. This is no lazy man's field."
1:03:15

Claude Hopkins' ideas on advertising were so valuable that when he wrote them down in a book the founder of his advertising firm locked the manuscript in a safe for 20 years. He didn't want anyone else to know their secrets. When the book was finally published it sold over 8 million copies. David Ogilvy said that nobody should work in advertising until they had read the book seven times. The book is 100 years old and full of timeless principles that will help you sell more product. This episode is what I learned by reading Claude Hopkins' autobiography My Life In Advertising and his legendary book Scientific Advertising: Some of my favorite quotes: 0:00 — "Any man who by a lifetime of excessive application learns more about anything than others owes a statement to his successors." 5:12 — "The man who works twice as long as his fellows is bound to go twice as far." 5:30 — "If I have gone higher than others in advertising or done more, the fact is not due to exceptional ability but to exceptional hours." 6:48 — "To poverty I owe the fact that I never went to college. I spent those four years in the school of experience instead of the school of theory." 9:08 — "Which is work and which is play? If a thing is useful, they call it work. If it's useless, they call it play. But one is hard as the other. All the difference I see lies in the attitude of the mind." 9:32 — "I came to love work as other men love golf. I love it still. The love of work can be cultivated just like the love of play." 9:58 — "We do best what we like best." 13:05 — "A good product is its own best salesman. It is uphill work to sell goods without samples." 15:00 — "We must never judge humanity by ourselves. The things we want, the things we like may appeal to a small minority." 15:23 — "We must submit all things in advertising to the court of public opinion." 17:48 — "Some of the greatest successes I have ever known in advertising were ignorant men. One wrote copy which would induce a farmer to mortgage his barn to respond, but every sentence had to be edited for grammar." 20:23 — "John Powers created a new concept of advertising. He told the truth, but told it in a rugged and fascinating way." 25:47 — "Study salesmen, canvassers, and fakers if you want to know how to sell goods. No argument in the world can ever compare with one dramatic demonstration." 26:35 — "The average salesman seeks favors. He seeks profit for himself. His plea is, 'Buy my goods.' He makes a selfish appeal to selfish people, and of course, he meets resistance. I was selling service." 28:45 — "We must treat people in advertising as we treat them in person." 32:03 — "Tell the pains that you take to excel. The maker is too close to his product. He sees in his methods only the ordinary." 34:08 — "The greatest two faults in advertising lie in boasts and in selfishness. People will listen if you talk service to them. They will turn their backs when you seek to impress an advantage for yourself." 41:23 — "People will do anything to cure a trouble, but little to prevent it. Prevention offers slight appeal to humanity in general. They want to be told of rewards." 1:01:30 — "Genius is the art of taking pains." 1:01:40 –– "The advertising man who spares the midnight oil will never get very far. This is no lazy man's field."

David Senra

31,328 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Celebrating the Life and Legacy of Francis Cardinal Arinze Born November 1, 1932 – A Living Witness of Faith and Service Today, we give thanks to God for the gift of Francis Cardinal Arinze, a towering figure in the Catholic Church and one of Nigeria’s most esteemed sons. Born on November 1, 1932, in Eziowelle, Anambra State, Nigeria, Cardinal Arinze has dedicated over seven decades of his life to the service of God and humanity, embodying humility, wisdom, and fidelity to the Gospel. A man of deep faith and intellect, Cardinal Arinze served as Prefect of the Secretariat for Non-Christians (now the Dicastery for Interreligious Dialogue) from 1984 to 2002, fostering dialogue and understanding among the world’s religions. From 2002 to 2008, he led the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments, guiding the universal Church in matters of liturgy and sacramental life. A close collaborator and trusted advisor to Pope Saint John Paul II, Cardinal Arinze played a significant role in shaping the Church’s approach to worship, evangelization, and interreligious relations during a period of immense global change. In recognition of his service, he was created Cardinal in 1985 and later named Cardinal-Bishop of Velletri-Segni in 2005—a title once held by John Paul II himself. According to Cardinal John Onaiyekan, Francis Arinze remains “the only surviving Council Father among the few who represented Nigeria at the Second Vatican Council” (1962–1965). This distinction places him as a living link between the historic renewal of Vatican II and the contemporary life of the Church. At 93 years old, Cardinal Arinze continues to inspire countless faithful with his clarity of thought, pastoral warmth, and joyful witness to Christ. His life is a testament to perseverance, holiness, and faithful service to the Church universal. “To serve God is not a burden, but a privilege.” — Francis Cardinal Arinze We thank God for his life, his wisdom, and his enduring witness. Ad multos annos, Your Eminence! #FaithInAction #CardinalArinze #CatholicTwitter
0:30

Celebrating the Life and Legacy of Francis Cardinal Arinze Born November 1, 1932 – A Living Witness of Faith and Service Today, we give thanks to God for the gift of Francis Cardinal Arinze, a towering figure in the Catholic Church and one of Nigeria’s most esteemed sons. Born on November 1, 1932, in Eziowelle, Anambra State, Nigeria, Cardinal Arinze has dedicated over seven decades of his life to the service of God and humanity, embodying humility, wisdom, and fidelity to the Gospel. A man of deep faith and intellect, Cardinal Arinze served as Prefect of the Secretariat for Non-Christians (now the Dicastery for Interreligious Dialogue) from 1984 to 2002, fostering dialogue and understanding among the world’s religions. From 2002 to 2008, he led the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments, guiding the universal Church in matters of liturgy and sacramental life. A close collaborator and trusted advisor to Pope Saint John Paul II, Cardinal Arinze played a significant role in shaping the Church’s approach to worship, evangelization, and interreligious relations during a period of immense global change. In recognition of his service, he was created Cardinal in 1985 and later named Cardinal-Bishop of Velletri-Segni in 2005—a title once held by John Paul II himself. According to Cardinal John Onaiyekan, Francis Arinze remains “the only surviving Council Father among the few who represented Nigeria at the Second Vatican Council” (1962–1965). This distinction places him as a living link between the historic renewal of Vatican II and the contemporary life of the Church. At 93 years old, Cardinal Arinze continues to inspire countless faithful with his clarity of thought, pastoral warmth, and joyful witness to Christ. His life is a testament to perseverance, holiness, and faithful service to the Church universal. “To serve God is not a burden, but a privilege.” — Francis Cardinal Arinze We thank God for his life, his wisdom, and his enduring witness. Ad multos annos, Your Eminence! #FaithInAction #CardinalArinze #CatholicTwitter

Friar Emma

12,421 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce