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Journalist: Does NATO have a backup plan in case the negotiations fail and the supply of American weapons to Ukraine stops? Rutte: I don’t have one. I don’t think we should be thinking about a Plan B. “I don’t think we should be thinking about a Plan B” –... show more

Pepel Klaasa

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154,540 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Rutte still believes in Trump – unbelievable. I don't think we should be thinking about a Plan B. I don't have one, — Rutte said in response to a question about whether the alliance has a backup plan in case negotiations fail and US arms deliveries to Ukraine cease. At the same time, the NATO Secretary General noted that the US is supporting Ukraine “very consistently” and that Kyiv will receive $5 billion worth of weapons by the end of the year under the PURL program.

Rutte still believes in Trump – unbelievable. I don't think we should be thinking about a Plan B. I don't have one, — Rutte said in response to a question about whether the alliance has a backup plan in case negotiations fail and US arms deliveries to Ukraine cease. At the same time, the NATO Secretary General noted that the US is supporting Ukraine “very consistently” and that Kyiv will receive $5 billion worth of weapons by the end of the year under the PURL program.

Jürgen Nauditt 🇩🇪🇺🇦

33,387 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

‘They want to set up a tolling system in the Straits of Hormuz. Not only is this illegal, it's unacceptable, it’s dangerous’ — Rubio ‘It’s important that the world have a plan to confront it’ ‘The US is prepared to be a part of that plan. We don’t have to lead that plan’

‘They want to set up a tolling system in the Straits of Hormuz. Not only is this illegal, it's unacceptable, it’s dangerous’ — Rubio ‘It’s important that the world have a plan to confront it’ ‘The US is prepared to be a part of that plan. We don’t have to lead that plan’

RT

76,075 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

“I think Ukraine should hurry to accept the peace plan, this winter will be cold. Zelensky will have to approve the American plan. If he doesn’t like it, he can keep fighting. I believe you know that if he doesn’t accept it, U.S. support will be withheld. I think peace between Ukraine and Russia is coming soon.”

“I think Ukraine should hurry to accept the peace plan, this winter will be cold. Zelensky will have to approve the American plan. If he doesn’t like it, he can keep fighting. I believe you know that if he doesn’t accept it, U.S. support will be withheld. I think peace between Ukraine and Russia is coming soon.”

Saint Javelin

237,419 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

🚨 NEW: Fox’s Brit Hume on Iran’s discredited initial peace plan: “It was never in play.. I think we should entirely discount the stuff that comes out of Tehran and Iran these days. I don’t think any of it is credible. These people are certifiable liars. That plan, you could just look at it, and know it was a non-starter.” “Apparently there is another plan on the table that comes closer to matching our 15 points that we have put forward. And that is the basis on which the administration decided to go for a ceasefire and have talks. How far this will go I don’t know. When people talk about whether the ceasefire will hold, we need to give it a chance to take hold. I don’t think it has even started yet.”

🚨 NEW: Fox’s Brit Hume on Iran’s discredited initial peace plan: “It was never in play.. I think we should entirely discount the stuff that comes out of Tehran and Iran these days. I don’t think any of it is credible. These people are certifiable liars. That plan, you could just look at it, and know it was a non-starter.” “Apparently there is another plan on the table that comes closer to matching our 15 points that we have put forward. And that is the basis on which the administration decided to go for a ceasefire and have talks. How far this will go I don’t know. When people talk about whether the ceasefire will hold, we need to give it a chance to take hold. I don’t think it has even started yet.”

TV News Now

126,746 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Netanyahu on the West Bank: Whatever the solution will be between us and our Palestinian neighbors, it will be one in which we will maintain the sovereign power of security because the area is too small. Until we see a change, Israel will have to be the country that controls security west of the Jordan. Under the Trump plan originally we were supposed to annex the main populated areas by Israelis. It was a strip, quite significant, and leave the rest because that’s not going to be returned under any plan. Source: The Economist

Netanyahu on the West Bank: Whatever the solution will be between us and our Palestinian neighbors, it will be one in which we will maintain the sovereign power of security because the area is too small. Until we see a change, Israel will have to be the country that controls security west of the Jordan. Under the Trump plan originally we were supposed to annex the main populated areas by Israelis. It was a strip, quite significant, and leave the rest because that’s not going to be returned under any plan. Source: The Economist

Clash Report

36,637 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

I think that the international community does not have a Plan B. Our Plan A needs to be achieving a peaceful resolution to this conflict and a more permanent peace. I think the way this conflict has played out has proven that war of this nature, war of this scale is not an option - Chairman PPP Bilawal Bhutto Zardari in an interview with Bilawal Bhutto Zardari

I think that the international community does not have a Plan B. Our Plan A needs to be achieving a peaceful resolution to this conflict and a more permanent peace. I think the way this conflict has played out has proven that war of this nature, war of this scale is not an option - Chairman PPP Bilawal Bhutto Zardari in an interview with Bilawal Bhutto Zardari

Murtaza Ali Shah

24,288 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

I think that the international community does not have a Plan B. Our Plan A needs to be achieving a peaceful resolution to this conflict and a more permanent peace. I think the way this conflict has played out has proven that war of this nature, war of this scale is not an option - Chairman PPP Bilawal Bhutto Zardari in an interview with Sky News

I think that the international community does not have a Plan B. Our Plan A needs to be achieving a peaceful resolution to this conflict and a more permanent peace. I think the way this conflict has played out has proven that war of this nature, war of this scale is not an option - Chairman PPP Bilawal Bhutto Zardari in an interview with Sky News

PPP

15,598 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

President Trump said: “I think Ukraine should hurry to accept the peace plan, this winter will be cold. Zelensky will have to approve the American plan. If he doesn’t like it, he can keep fighting. I believe you know that if he doesn’t accept it, U.S. support will be withheld. I think peace between Ukraine and Russia is coming soon.”

President Trump said: “I think Ukraine should hurry to accept the peace plan, this winter will be cold. Zelensky will have to approve the American plan. If he doesn’t like it, he can keep fighting. I believe you know that if he doesn’t accept it, U.S. support will be withheld. I think peace between Ukraine and Russia is coming soon.”

NOELREPORTS 🇪🇺 🇺🇦

1,579,284 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

With the passing of Jesse Jackson, I think back to the time I told him I was working on a stealth plan. He said, “We don’t need a stealth plan. We need a health plan.” Vintage Jesse. Rest in peace.

With the passing of Jesse Jackson, I think back to the time I told him I was working on a stealth plan. He said, “We don’t need a stealth plan. We need a health plan.” Vintage Jesse. Rest in peace.

John Kasich

30,209 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

NVDIA CEO Jensen Huang: Your startup doesn't need a business plan “I didn’t know how to write a business plan… Making a financial forecast that nobody knows is going to be right or wrong turns out to not be that important.” Jensen continues: “I think that the art of writing a business plan ought to be much, much shorter. It should force you to concisely answer: What is the problem you’re trying to solve? What is the unmet need you believe will emerge? And what is it that you’re going to do that is sufficiently hard that when everybody else finds out it’s a good idea, they’re not going to swarm it and make you obsolete? It has to be sufficiently hard to do.” Marc Andreessen echoes similar points in a separate interview: “The process of planning is very valuable for forcing you to think hard about what you’re doing, but the actual plan that results from it is probably useless. In particular, now that we’re VCs, we’re evaluating pitches and when people come in, we want to hear their plan and we want to hear it in some detail because we want to see that they can think about the entire thing end-to-end. And if their initial plan doesn’t make sense, then obviously there’s an issue because they’re not quite capable of fully thinking this through. But when you get somebody who comes in and they present you the perfect plan and everything is fully integrated and makes sense, all you know from that is that they can come up with a good plan—which is good! But the odds that will be the plan they succeed on is still very small.” Video source: Acquired Podcast (2023)

NVDIA CEO Jensen Huang: Your startup doesn't need a business plan “I didn’t know how to write a business plan… Making a financial forecast that nobody knows is going to be right or wrong turns out to not be that important.” Jensen continues: “I think that the art of writing a business plan ought to be much, much shorter. It should force you to concisely answer: What is the problem you’re trying to solve? What is the unmet need you believe will emerge? And what is it that you’re going to do that is sufficiently hard that when everybody else finds out it’s a good idea, they’re not going to swarm it and make you obsolete? It has to be sufficiently hard to do.” Marc Andreessen echoes similar points in a separate interview: “The process of planning is very valuable for forcing you to think hard about what you’re doing, but the actual plan that results from it is probably useless. In particular, now that we’re VCs, we’re evaluating pitches and when people come in, we want to hear their plan and we want to hear it in some detail because we want to see that they can think about the entire thing end-to-end. And if their initial plan doesn’t make sense, then obviously there’s an issue because they’re not quite capable of fully thinking this through. But when you get somebody who comes in and they present you the perfect plan and everything is fully integrated and makes sense, all you know from that is that they can come up with a good plan—which is good! But the odds that will be the plan they succeed on is still very small.” Video source: Acquired Podcast (2023)

Startup Archive

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I don’t want to pay for you and I don’t want to pay for your children. People like this should be deported on the basis of their ungrateful attitudes. We don’t have any duty to help people like this. English people should always be the priority.

I don’t want to pay for you and I don’t want to pay for your children. People like this should be deported on the basis of their ungrateful attitudes. We don’t have any duty to help people like this. English people should always be the priority.

Saskia

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🚨 How Argentina uses their Plan B on teams when the Plan A is not effective. ‼️ Arteta would be proud of plan B and many teams will practice more on it

🚨 How Argentina uses their Plan B on teams when the Plan A is not effective. ‼️ Arteta would be proud of plan B and many teams will practice more on it

Football Matter

33,295 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Q: Does my startup need a business plan? In this clip from the Acquired podcast, NVIDIA founder & CEO Jensen Huang shares that he had no idea how to write a business plan when he first started the company. However, he believes business plans can be useful for teasing out important ideas before making the leap: “I think that the art of writing a business plan ought to be much, much shorter. It should force you to concisely answer: What is the problem you’re trying to solve? What is the unmet need you believe will emerge? And what is it that you’re going to do that is sufficiently hard that when everybody else finds out it’s a good idea, they’re not going to swarm it and make you obsolete?” Marc Andreessen echoes similar points in a separate interview: “The process of planning is very valuable for forcing you to think hard about what you’re doing, but the actual plan that results from it is probably useless. In particular, now that we’re VCs, we’re evaluating pitches and when people come in, we want to hear their plan and we want to hear it in some detail because we want to see that they can think about the entire thing end-to-end. And if their initial plan doesn’t make sense, then obviously there’s an issue because they’re not quite capable of fully thinking this through. But when you get somebody who comes in and they present you the perfect plan and everything is fully integrated and makes sense, all you know from that is that they can come up with a good plan—which is good! But the odds that will be the plan they succeed on is still very small.” In a Twitter thread last year, Paul Graham wrote: “I have never read a business plan or a balance sheet… The reason I don’t care about business plans is that I can learn more from 5 minutes of interrogating the founders than from 10 pages of fluff they’ve written.” The takeaway here is that plans are valuable but you probably shouldn’t spend six months writing some long document with extensive financial forecasts before getting started. Instead, concisely define the problem you’re trying to solve—ideally this is a problem you’ve experienced personally or have some connection to. Talk to potential customers to validate your core assumptions—is this problem even real or worth solving? And think hard about what makes you uniquely qualified to work on this problem and what your competitive advantage might be versus other entrepreneurs in your space. This is your business plan. Write it down if you need to—writing can be a good forcing function for clear thinking—but you don’t need an extensive, formal document with forecasts. The plan will probably change before the ink is dry. Your time will be better spent shipping a quick MVP to see if you can actually solve this problem for just one person. Once you have your first customers of any kind, you have a startup.

Q: Does my startup need a business plan? In this clip from the Acquired podcast, NVIDIA founder & CEO Jensen Huang shares that he had no idea how to write a business plan when he first started the company. However, he believes business plans can be useful for teasing out important ideas before making the leap: “I think that the art of writing a business plan ought to be much, much shorter. It should force you to concisely answer: What is the problem you’re trying to solve? What is the unmet need you believe will emerge? And what is it that you’re going to do that is sufficiently hard that when everybody else finds out it’s a good idea, they’re not going to swarm it and make you obsolete?” Marc Andreessen echoes similar points in a separate interview: “The process of planning is very valuable for forcing you to think hard about what you’re doing, but the actual plan that results from it is probably useless. In particular, now that we’re VCs, we’re evaluating pitches and when people come in, we want to hear their plan and we want to hear it in some detail because we want to see that they can think about the entire thing end-to-end. And if their initial plan doesn’t make sense, then obviously there’s an issue because they’re not quite capable of fully thinking this through. But when you get somebody who comes in and they present you the perfect plan and everything is fully integrated and makes sense, all you know from that is that they can come up with a good plan—which is good! But the odds that will be the plan they succeed on is still very small.” In a Twitter thread last year, Paul Graham wrote: “I have never read a business plan or a balance sheet… The reason I don’t care about business plans is that I can learn more from 5 minutes of interrogating the founders than from 10 pages of fluff they’ve written.” The takeaway here is that plans are valuable but you probably shouldn’t spend six months writing some long document with extensive financial forecasts before getting started. Instead, concisely define the problem you’re trying to solve—ideally this is a problem you’ve experienced personally or have some connection to. Talk to potential customers to validate your core assumptions—is this problem even real or worth solving? And think hard about what makes you uniquely qualified to work on this problem and what your competitive advantage might be versus other entrepreneurs in your space. This is your business plan. Write it down if you need to—writing can be a good forcing function for clear thinking—but you don’t need an extensive, formal document with forecasts. The plan will probably change before the ink is dry. Your time will be better spent shipping a quick MVP to see if you can actually solve this problem for just one person. Once you have your first customers of any kind, you have a startup.

Michael McGuiness

83,436 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

When i see this i just think the lady is sick but come to look of things the lady that took the pants from that little boy have a plan, i you thinking what am thinking that they plans

When i see this i just think the lady is sick but come to look of things the lady that took the pants from that little boy have a plan, i you thinking what am thinking that they plans

Henry Neslson

45,325 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

BREAKING: It’s being reported that Russia is handing over American-made weapons to Hamas militants, as a way to try and discredit Ukraine and America. If true, this means Russia should be viewed as an ally of the Hamas terrorists. Get ready for some Russian propaganda that will be pushed by some US media. These are weapons that the Russians have taken from Ukraine in the course of the war. They allegedly plan to blame Ukraine for selling the weapons that America gave them to the Hamas terrorist organization. Should NATO or the US do anything about this? (video source: 13News Now)

BREAKING: It’s being reported that Russia is handing over American-made weapons to Hamas militants, as a way to try and discredit Ukraine and America. If true, this means Russia should be viewed as an ally of the Hamas terrorists. Get ready for some Russian propaganda that will be pushed by some US media. These are weapons that the Russians have taken from Ukraine in the course of the war. They allegedly plan to blame Ukraine for selling the weapons that America gave them to the Hamas terrorist organization. Should NATO or the US do anything about this? (video source: 13News Now)

Ed Krassenstein

5,530,367 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce