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JOHN TERNUS WAS ASKED WHERE APPLE GOES NEXT AND ANSWERED WITH A STORY ABOUT FURNITURE He takes over as CEO of Apple $AAPL today. Steve Jobs once pulled a chest of drawers from a wall and saw the carpenter had finished the hidden back as carefully as the visible... show more

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TODAY IS TIM COOK'S LAST DAY AS CEO OF APPLE $AAPL He said he wanted this to be the best CEO transition ever and a textbook example. John Ternus takes over tomorrow as the ninth CEO in company history. Cook said he is ready to be a first-class CEO for a first-class company. Ternus said he is lucky to have Cook as a mentor. Every Apple CEO, 1977 to now: - Michael Scott: 1977-1981 - Mike Markkula: 1981-1983 - John Sculley: 1983-1993 - Michael Spindler: 1993-1996 - Gil Amelio: 1996-1997 - Steve Jobs: 1997-2011 - Tim Cook: 2011-2026 - John Ternus: 2026-

TODAY IS TIM COOK'S LAST DAY AS CEO OF APPLE $AAPL He said he wanted this to be the best CEO transition ever and a textbook example. John Ternus takes over tomorrow as the ninth CEO in company history. Cook said he is ready to be a first-class CEO for a first-class company. Ternus said he is lucky to have Cook as a mentor. Every Apple CEO, 1977 to now: - Michael Scott: 1977-1981 - Mike Markkula: 1981-1983 - John Sculley: 1983-1993 - Michael Spindler: 1993-1996 - Gil Amelio: 1996-1997 - Steve Jobs: 1997-2011 - Tim Cook: 2011-2026 - John Ternus: 2026-

WOLF

317,735 görüntüleme • 4 gün önce

Apple is getting a new CEO. John Ternus officially takes over from Tim Cook on September 1, and he has a lot on his plate to tackle. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman explains what Ternus faces in this next chapter of the tech company

Apple is getting a new CEO. John Ternus officially takes over from Tim Cook on September 1, and he has a lot on his plate to tackle. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman explains what Ternus faces in this next chapter of the tech company

Bloomberg

165,283 görüntüleme • 5 gün önce

JUST IN: Apple CEO Tim Cook to step down as CEO, will be replaced by John Ternus. Ternus, senior vice president of Hardware Engineering, will become Apple’s CEO effective on September 1, 2026, according to Apple. "It has been the greatest privilege of my life to be the CEO of Apple and to have been trusted to lead such an extraordinary company," Cook said. "I love Apple with all of my being, and I am so grateful to have had the opportunity to work with a team of such ingenious, innovative, creative, and deeply caring people who have been unwavering in their dedication to enriching the lives of our customers and creating the best products and services in the world." "John Ternus has the mind of an engineer, the soul of an innovator, and the heart to lead with integrity and with honor. He is a visionary whose contributions to Apple over 25 years are already too numerous to count, and he is without question the right person to lead Apple into the future." "I could not be more confident in his abilities and his character, and I look forward to working closely with him on this transition and in my new role as executive chairman."

JUST IN: Apple CEO Tim Cook to step down as CEO, will be replaced by John Ternus. Ternus, senior vice president of Hardware Engineering, will become Apple’s CEO effective on September 1, 2026, according to Apple. "It has been the greatest privilege of my life to be the CEO of Apple and to have been trusted to lead such an extraordinary company," Cook said. "I love Apple with all of my being, and I am so grateful to have had the opportunity to work with a team of such ingenious, innovative, creative, and deeply caring people who have been unwavering in their dedication to enriching the lives of our customers and creating the best products and services in the world." "John Ternus has the mind of an engineer, the soul of an innovator, and the heart to lead with integrity and with honor. He is a visionary whose contributions to Apple over 25 years are already too numerous to count, and he is without question the right person to lead Apple into the future." "I could not be more confident in his abilities and his character, and I look forward to working closely with him on this transition and in my new role as executive chairman."

Collin Rugg

1,765,191 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Running Qwen3.6 35B (vision) on 2 x M5 Max MacBook Pro with RDMA over Thunderbolt 5. It describes the image and identifies Apple Park correctly, but misidentifies John Ternus as Jeff Williams. Near instant response with prefix caching.

Running Qwen3.6 35B (vision) on 2 x M5 Max MacBook Pro with RDMA over Thunderbolt 5. It describes the image and identifies Apple Park correctly, but misidentifies John Ternus as Jeff Williams. Near instant response with prefix caching.

Alex Cheema

99,474 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, who got the scoop on John Ternus's new gig as Apple CEO, explains why he thinks Ternus will do "a hell of a job" in his new role: "He has product sensibilities that Tim Cook simply doesn't have. He has product decision-making ability that Tim Cook certainly has, but wouldn't utilize because he himself knows that product-based decisions are not where he could have the most impact." "Just like Tim Cook really oversaw the operations part of Apple as CEO and left product development to other members of the executive team, my expectation is that John Ternus will be intimately involved with the product side of the organization as he was in his prior role to CEO. And will leave the operational side to people like Sabih Khan and Priya Balasubramaniam — the people who run the operations division at Apple." "He's going to pick his spots, and his spots are hardware and product development. There's a reason that when he chose his successor for the hardware engineering organization, he chose Tom Marieb. He's not an innovator, but he's an incredible execution guy when it comes to hardware engineering and product quality. Ternus did that because his belief is that he will still be intimately involved and still be that product visionary for Apple in this new chief executive position."

Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, who got the scoop on John Ternus's new gig as Apple CEO, explains why he thinks Ternus will do "a hell of a job" in his new role: "He has product sensibilities that Tim Cook simply doesn't have. He has product decision-making ability that Tim Cook certainly has, but wouldn't utilize because he himself knows that product-based decisions are not where he could have the most impact." "Just like Tim Cook really oversaw the operations part of Apple as CEO and left product development to other members of the executive team, my expectation is that John Ternus will be intimately involved with the product side of the organization as he was in his prior role to CEO. And will leave the operational side to people like Sabih Khan and Priya Balasubramaniam — the people who run the operations division at Apple." "He's going to pick his spots, and his spots are hardware and product development. There's a reason that when he chose his successor for the hardware engineering organization, he chose Tom Marieb. He's not an innovator, but he's an incredible execution guy when it comes to hardware engineering and product quality. Ternus did that because his belief is that he will still be intimately involved and still be that product visionary for Apple in this new chief executive position."

TBPN

22,760 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

On today’s Big Take podcast, David Gura and Bloomberg’s Apple expert Mark Gurman explains how John Ternus became Apple’s next CEO and what legacy Tim Cook is leaving behind even as he stays on as the company’s executive chairman

On today’s Big Take podcast, David Gura and Bloomberg’s Apple expert Mark Gurman explains how John Ternus became Apple’s next CEO and what legacy Tim Cook is leaving behind even as he stays on as the company’s executive chairman

Bloomberg

17,591 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Tim Cook on the final piece of advice Steve Jobs gave him before handing over Apple: Cook recalls being called to Jobs' house, where Jobs told him he wanted him to be the next CEO. Cook pushed back at first. "He called me over to his house. He told me he wanted me to be the CEO. And I debated with him a little bit. Are you sure you don't want to be CEO anymore?" But Jobs had made up his mind. And he gave Cook one piece of advice that would shape how he led Apple: "His advice to me was never ask what I would do. Just do the right thing." Jobs had a specific reason for saying this. Cook explains: "He told me the story behind this. He was very close to Disney as you know his history. He had watched Disney go through this paralysis of sitting around and talking about what Walt would do. And he did not want that for Apple." Jobs had thought deeply about the handover. He wanted something Apple had never experienced before: "He wanted a professional transition at CEO because Apple had never had one before. And he had thought about it, as you would guess, at a very deep level." Tim Cook closes with how he views the role he inherited: "I see it as a privilege. Overall, it is a privilege."

Tim Cook on the final piece of advice Steve Jobs gave him before handing over Apple: Cook recalls being called to Jobs' house, where Jobs told him he wanted him to be the next CEO. Cook pushed back at first. "He called me over to his house. He told me he wanted me to be the CEO. And I debated with him a little bit. Are you sure you don't want to be CEO anymore?" But Jobs had made up his mind. And he gave Cook one piece of advice that would shape how he led Apple: "His advice to me was never ask what I would do. Just do the right thing." Jobs had a specific reason for saying this. Cook explains: "He told me the story behind this. He was very close to Disney as you know his history. He had watched Disney go through this paralysis of sitting around and talking about what Walt would do. And he did not want that for Apple." Jobs had thought deeply about the handover. He wanted something Apple had never experienced before: "He wanted a professional transition at CEO because Apple had never had one before. And he had thought about it, as you would guess, at a very deep level." Tim Cook closes with how he views the role he inherited: "I see it as a privilege. Overall, it is a privilege."

Big Brain Business

347,204 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Tim Cook will step down as Apple's CEO later this year and be replaced by John Ternus, a senior vice president of hardware engineering, the technology company announced.

Tim Cook will step down as Apple's CEO later this year and be replaced by John Ternus, a senior vice president of hardware engineering, the technology company announced.

CBS Evening News with Tony Dokoupil

11,784 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Tim Cook on John Ternus becoming Apple’s next CEO and the future of Apple TV: “We’ve really set this bar for the transition to be the best ever. We wanted to be a textbook example and that’s how it’s going.” Ternus says he’s excited for what’s ahead, while also saying Apple TV has “tremendous momentum” and that Apple will keep building on its growing lineup of hit shows and films. 📸: DRM News

Tim Cook on John Ternus becoming Apple’s next CEO and the future of Apple TV: “We’ve really set this bar for the transition to be the best ever. We wanted to be a textbook example and that’s how it’s going.” Ternus says he’s excited for what’s ahead, while also saying Apple TV has “tremendous momentum” and that Apple will keep building on its growing lineup of hit shows and films. 📸: DRM News

Shishir

296,680 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

🚨 BREAKING: Tim Cook is stepping down as Apple CEO due to “health issues” — John Ternus taking over 🎥 Flashback… Peter Navarro recently stated Apple CEO Tim Cook was a lying piece of Shit who lied to and tried to wait out President Trump We’ll see about that now…

🚨 BREAKING: Tim Cook is stepping down as Apple CEO due to “health issues” — John Ternus taking over 🎥 Flashback… Peter Navarro recently stated Apple CEO Tim Cook was a lying piece of Shit who lied to and tried to wait out President Trump We’ll see about that now…

MJTruthUltra

96,170 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

“I ordered an iPhone 17 Pro Max from the UK, but after receiving it and checking it, I realised that it had ‘Apple Acconut’ instead of ‘Apple Account,’ and there was no option for the battery health.” — A Ghanaian woman was left shocked after discovering that the iPhone 17 Pro Max she ordered from the UK was counterfeit, with a misspelled ‘Apple Acconut’ instead of ‘Apple Account,’ no battery health option, and other fake features.

“I ordered an iPhone 17 Pro Max from the UK, but after receiving it and checking it, I realised that it had ‘Apple Acconut’ instead of ‘Apple Account,’ and there was no option for the battery health.” — A Ghanaian woman was left shocked after discovering that the iPhone 17 Pro Max she ordered from the UK was counterfeit, with a misspelled ‘Apple Acconut’ instead of ‘Apple Account,’ no battery health option, and other fake features.

𝐀𝐒𝐊

136,182 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

1996. Steve Jobs is asked on television what went wrong at Apple. He hasn't worked there in over a decade. Within a year, Apple will buy his company NeXT and bring him back. Within 18 months, he'll be running the place. He doesn't know that yet. Nobody does. At this point, he's running NeXT, a small software company, and Pixar, which just released Toy Story. Apple is falling apart. The stock is collapsing. The company has lost over a billion dollars. Its market share has dropped from 18% to around 4%. WIRED will put Apple's logo on its cover, wrapped in barbed wire, with the word "Pray." The interviewer asks Jobs what happened. His answer is one paragraph, and it's basically the entire turnaround strategy he'll execute a year later. He says when he left Apple ten years earlier, they were ten years ahead of everybody else. It took Microsoft a full decade to copy what Apple had built. But Apple stopped. "Even though it invested cumulatively billions in R&D, the output has not been there, and people have caught up with it." He says Apple's advantage over Microsoft has eroded. And then this: "The way out is not to slash and burn. It's to innovate. That's how Apple got to its glory, and I think that's how Apple could return to it." When Apple bought NeXT in December 1996 and brought Jobs back as an advisor, things got worse before they got better. By September 1997, Apple was about 90 days from running out of money. The board made Jobs the interim CEO. He cut 70% of the product line, but not to save money. He cut it so the remaining 30% could be great. He launched Think Different. He built the iMac. Then the iPod. Then iTunes. Then the iPhone. Then the iPad. Every single one of those products was the "innovate, don't slash and burn" philosophy from this interview, applied over and over for 14 years. He also says something in this interview that stands out. He says the most exciting thing in software is the internet, and the reason is "no one owns it. It's a free-for-all. It's much like the early days of the personal computer." He says if any one company gets a dominant position, "the rate of innovation is going to drop precipitously." He's talking about Microsoft. But he could be talking about 2026. Apple is worth about $3.7 trillion today. When this interview was filmed, Apple was worth about $3 billion and falling fast. Jobs walked back into Apple nine months later with no title, no authority, and the same diagnosis he gave on camera in this clip. Video: Steve Jobs Television Interview, 1996. Original broadcast footage.

Anish Moonka

345,156 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

.Mark Gurman explains why John Ternus is the "only guy" that could become the next CEO of Apple: "All signs are turning towards Ternus." "Ternus is 50. Everyone else on the Apple executive team is late 50s through their mid 60s. Turning 66 this year, in the case of Tim Cook. You're Apple's board, you like continuity, you like an insider, you like people who know what they're doing, and who have been there for a while, they know where the bodies are buried." "At 50, he's the only one. Let's say Tim Cook hangs out for another three to five years. You're not going to appoint another CEO who's 65 or 70 years old. He's the only guy." "Apple gets the vast majority of its revenue from hardware. He's the hardware guy. Have they screwed up any hardware since he's been in charge? No. He's a steady hand who knows what he's doing. He's really the only choice." "A few months ago, he took full control of the Apple Watch engineering team that was co-run with the old COO until he retired." "When they started soft-firing the Head of AI [John Giannandrea], they took the robotic stuff away from him and gave that to Ternus. And then the real news that I broke last week is, even though on paper Tim Cook is running the Apple design teams, he's not. It's Ternus. He took that over at the end of last year."

.Mark Gurman explains why John Ternus is the "only guy" that could become the next CEO of Apple: "All signs are turning towards Ternus." "Ternus is 50. Everyone else on the Apple executive team is late 50s through their mid 60s. Turning 66 this year, in the case of Tim Cook. You're Apple's board, you like continuity, you like an insider, you like people who know what they're doing, and who have been there for a while, they know where the bodies are buried." "At 50, he's the only one. Let's say Tim Cook hangs out for another three to five years. You're not going to appoint another CEO who's 65 or 70 years old. He's the only guy." "Apple gets the vast majority of its revenue from hardware. He's the hardware guy. Have they screwed up any hardware since he's been in charge? No. He's a steady hand who knows what he's doing. He's really the only choice." "A few months ago, he took full control of the Apple Watch engineering team that was co-run with the old COO until he retired." "When they started soft-firing the Head of AI [John Giannandrea], they took the robotic stuff away from him and gave that to Ternus. And then the real news that I broke last week is, even though on paper Tim Cook is running the Apple design teams, he's not. It's Ternus. He took that over at the end of last year."

TBPN

35,627 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

In 1985, Steve Jobs was forced out of Apple, the company he'd started in a garage a decade earlier. Seven years later, a student at MIT asked him how he felt about losing it. This is him answering, with none of the bitterness you'd expect. He said he'd thought about it a lot and would rather not dwell on it. Then he named the cost plainly. "I think everybody lost. I think I lost. You know, I wanted to spend my life there. I think Apple lost. I think customers lost." And almost in the same breath, he let it go. "And having said all that, so what? You go on. It's not as bad as a lot of things. It's not as bad as losing your arm." From there he talked, clear-eyed, about the company that pushed him out, the camps fighting over what Apple should become, the products he thought were slipping. And at the end of all of it, he landed somewhere quieter. "Who knows what would have happened, had all this not happened?" He asked that in 1992, running NeXT, five years before he'd walk back into Apple and build it into the most valuable company on earth. The version where none of it happened is the one story he never got to know. Bookmark & watch ↓

In 1985, Steve Jobs was forced out of Apple, the company he'd started in a garage a decade earlier. Seven years later, a student at MIT asked him how he felt about losing it. This is him answering, with none of the bitterness you'd expect. He said he'd thought about it a lot and would rather not dwell on it. Then he named the cost plainly. "I think everybody lost. I think I lost. You know, I wanted to spend my life there. I think Apple lost. I think customers lost." And almost in the same breath, he let it go. "And having said all that, so what? You go on. It's not as bad as a lot of things. It's not as bad as losing your arm." From there he talked, clear-eyed, about the company that pushed him out, the camps fighting over what Apple should become, the products he thought were slipping. And at the end of all of it, he landed somewhere quieter. "Who knows what would have happened, had all this not happened?" He asked that in 1992, running NeXT, five years before he'd walk back into Apple and build it into the most valuable company on earth. The version where none of it happened is the one story he never got to know. Bookmark & watch ↓

Fireside Tapes

16,290 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Three months ago on TBPN, Mark Gurman explained why John Ternus is the "only guy" that could become the next CEO of Apple: "All signs are turning towards Ternus." "Ternus is 50. Everyone else on the Apple executive team is late 50s through their mid 60s. Turning 66 this year, in the case of Tim Cook. You're Apple's board, you like continuity, you like an insider, you like people who know what they're doing, and who have been there for a while, they know where the bodies are buried." "At 50, he's the only one. Let's say Tim Cook hangs out for another three to five years. You're not going to appoint another CEO who's 65 or 70 years old. He's the only guy." "Apple gets the vast majority of its revenue from hardware. He's the hardware guy. Have they screwed up any hardware since he's been in charge? No. He's a steady hand who knows what he's doing. He's really the only choice." "A few months ago, he took full control of the Apple Watch engineering team that was co-run with the old COO until he retired." "When they started soft-firing the Head of AI [John Giannandrea], they took the robotic stuff away from him and gave that to Ternus. And then the real news that I broke last week is, even though on paper Tim Cook is running the Apple design teams, he's not. It's Ternus. He took that over at the end of last year."

Three months ago on TBPN, Mark Gurman explained why John Ternus is the "only guy" that could become the next CEO of Apple: "All signs are turning towards Ternus." "Ternus is 50. Everyone else on the Apple executive team is late 50s through their mid 60s. Turning 66 this year, in the case of Tim Cook. You're Apple's board, you like continuity, you like an insider, you like people who know what they're doing, and who have been there for a while, they know where the bodies are buried." "At 50, he's the only one. Let's say Tim Cook hangs out for another three to five years. You're not going to appoint another CEO who's 65 or 70 years old. He's the only guy." "Apple gets the vast majority of its revenue from hardware. He's the hardware guy. Have they screwed up any hardware since he's been in charge? No. He's a steady hand who knows what he's doing. He's really the only choice." "A few months ago, he took full control of the Apple Watch engineering team that was co-run with the old COO until he retired." "When they started soft-firing the Head of AI [John Giannandrea], they took the robotic stuff away from him and gave that to Ternus. And then the real news that I broke last week is, even though on paper Tim Cook is running the Apple design teams, he's not. It's Ternus. He took that over at the end of last year."

TBPN

96,376 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

As a teen, Steve Jobs hacked the telephone network. Billions of $ of infrastructure at his fingertips. Phone phreaking taught Steve Jobs the mindset that helped him endure failure (being fired from Apple), walk the idea maze (NeXT and Pixar) and eventually build the iPhone.

As a teen, Steve Jobs hacked the telephone network. Billions of $ of infrastructure at his fingertips. Phone phreaking taught Steve Jobs the mindset that helped him endure failure (being fired from Apple), walk the idea maze (NeXT and Pixar) and eventually build the iPhone.

Garry Tan

116,682 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Tim Cook ends his 15-year run as Apple CEO tomorrow. At the 2026 Berkshire AGM, Warren Buffett — who saw his initial $35B Apple investment in 2016 grow to $185B — praised Cook for carrying the torch from Steve Jobs (Cook was sitting next to incoming CEO John Ternus): “About 10 years ago, we made a commitment to move 10% of Berkshire Hathaway resources and turn it over to a person who was not well known at the time. We did that by roughly spending $35B to buy stock in Apple. We turned that money over to Apple to essentially make Berkshire look good without any work by us…which is our preferred way of operating. Ten years later, the $35B — counting dividends, realized appreciation and unrealized appreciation — has turned into $185B pretax. And I didn’t have to do a damn thing. Our largest holding is still Apple [~$60B]. When Tim Cook went into the top position at Apple [in 2011], he succeeded a legend. Steve Jobs. Everyone in America knew his name. Not many knew Tim’s name. Steve did these marvelous things, developing products and he had an untimely death. Everyone asked who would run the company. […] How would you like to step in the shoes of Steve and come through with [Cook’s record]? It’s one of the miracles of American business management. Anyway, thank you Tim.”

Tim Cook ends his 15-year run as Apple CEO tomorrow. At the 2026 Berkshire AGM, Warren Buffett — who saw his initial $35B Apple investment in 2016 grow to $185B — praised Cook for carrying the torch from Steve Jobs (Cook was sitting next to incoming CEO John Ternus): “About 10 years ago, we made a commitment to move 10% of Berkshire Hathaway resources and turn it over to a person who was not well known at the time. We did that by roughly spending $35B to buy stock in Apple. We turned that money over to Apple to essentially make Berkshire look good without any work by us…which is our preferred way of operating. Ten years later, the $35B — counting dividends, realized appreciation and unrealized appreciation — has turned into $185B pretax. And I didn’t have to do a damn thing. Our largest holding is still Apple [~$60B]. When Tim Cook went into the top position at Apple [in 2011], he succeeded a legend. Steve Jobs. Everyone in America knew his name. Not many knew Tim’s name. Steve did these marvelous things, developing products and he had an untimely death. Everyone asked who would run the company. […] How would you like to step in the shoes of Steve and come through with [Cook’s record]? It’s one of the miracles of American business management. Anyway, thank you Tim.”

Trung Phan

158,299 görüntüleme • 5 gün önce

Steve Jobs on getting fired from Apple Asked what his greatest weakness is, Steve Jobs replies: “I think all of us need to be on guard against arrogance, which knocks at the door whenever you’re successful.” Steve reflects on what many have called his “wilderness years” — the 12 year period between when he was fired at Apple and eventually came back to save it from the verge of bankruptcy: “I was basically fired from Apple when I was 30 and invited to come back 12 years later. That was difficult when it happened but maybe the best thing that ever happened to me.” If Steve wasn’t fired, there would be no Pixar. And as Brent Schlender (author of Becoming Steve Jobs) argues, there might not have been an Apple either — or at least not the Apple we know today: “This middle period was the most pivotal of his life. And perhaps the happiest… He finally settled down, married, and had a family. He learned the value of patience and the ability to feign it when he lost it. Most important, his work with the two companies he led during that time, NeXT and Pixar, turned him into the kind of man, and leader, who would spur Apple to unimaginable heights upon his return.”

Steve Jobs on getting fired from Apple Asked what his greatest weakness is, Steve Jobs replies: “I think all of us need to be on guard against arrogance, which knocks at the door whenever you’re successful.” Steve reflects on what many have called his “wilderness years” — the 12 year period between when he was fired at Apple and eventually came back to save it from the verge of bankruptcy: “I was basically fired from Apple when I was 30 and invited to come back 12 years later. That was difficult when it happened but maybe the best thing that ever happened to me.” If Steve wasn’t fired, there would be no Pixar. And as Brent Schlender (author of Becoming Steve Jobs) argues, there might not have been an Apple either — or at least not the Apple we know today: “This middle period was the most pivotal of his life. And perhaps the happiest… He finally settled down, married, and had a family. He learned the value of patience and the ability to feign it when he lost it. Most important, his work with the two companies he led during that time, NeXT and Pixar, turned him into the kind of man, and leader, who would spur Apple to unimaginable heights upon his return.”

Startup Archive

35,717 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🚨 SHAWN RYAN JUST BLEW TUCKER CARLSON’S MIND WITH THE DARK HIDDEN MEANING BEHIND THE APPLE LOGO Shawn Ryan recently shared a theory with Tucker Carlson about the darker symbolic roots of Apple. The modern Apple logo is an apple with a bite taken out of it. The same imagery associated with the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil from the story of Adam and Eve. The first Apple computer, the Apple I, was priced at $666.66. Before that, Apple’s original logo (designed by co-founder Ronald Wayne) showed Isaac Newton sitting under an apple tree. Steve Jobs later replaced it with the bitten apple we all know today. Some people say the phone in your hand every day carries symbols most of us never noticed. Is this just a coincidence… or has Apple been signaling something this whole time?

HustleBitch

79,791 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce