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July 18, 1995: Jacobs Field Magic⚾️ 3️⃣0️⃣ yrs ago today… Albert Belle vs. Lee Smith: Walk-Off Grand Slam (WOGS) Jacobs Field erupts🏟️🔥 Indians beat Halos 7-5 What a team. What a season. We’d never seen anything like it in Cleveland before. #WOGS #ABForever 💪👈

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Mr. Cleveland Sports

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51,169 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

Haberler & PolitikaSanatSpor#WOGS#ABForever
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July 18, 1995: The Sound of Summer⚾️ Tom Hamilton is the Hall of Fame GOAT, but the voice of Herb Score just evokes something special deep down Albert Belle vs. Lee Smith: Walk-Off Grand Slam Jacobs Field erupts and Herbie is with us #ABForever💪👈 #HerbScoreForever🎤
1:05

July 18, 1995: The Sound of Summer⚾️ Tom Hamilton is the Hall of Fame GOAT, but the voice of Herb Score just evokes something special deep down Albert Belle vs. Lee Smith: Walk-Off Grand Slam Jacobs Field erupts and Herbie is with us #ABForever💪👈 #HerbScoreForever🎤

Mr. Cleveland Sports

20,743 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

July 18, 1995: Baseball At Its Finest⚾️ This is bit of a tease as 29 yrs ago OTD, Albert Belle’s walk-off Grand Slam off Lee Smith set this city on fire…🔥 (Saving actual HR clip for 30 yr anniversary) Here’s Carlos firing AB up + postgame interview 💪👈 #JacobsFieldMagic
0:47

July 18, 1995: Baseball At Its Finest⚾️ This is bit of a tease as 29 yrs ago OTD, Albert Belle’s walk-off Grand Slam off Lee Smith set this city on fire…🔥 (Saving actual HR clip for 30 yr anniversary) Here’s Carlos firing AB up + postgame interview 💪👈 #JacobsFieldMagic

Mr. Cleveland Sports

25,601 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

October 3, 1995: Jacobs Field Magic⚾️ 3️⃣0️⃣ years ago today… Tony Peña walkoff HR in ALDS Game 1 wins it (Herb Score on the call) 🎤 Indians 5-4 win in 13 innings was 1st playoff win most Cleveland baseball fans had ever experienced in their lifetimes #Cleveland #1995Forever
0:49

October 3, 1995: Jacobs Field Magic⚾️ 3️⃣0️⃣ years ago today… Tony Peña walkoff HR in ALDS Game 1 wins it (Herb Score on the call) 🎤 Indians 5-4 win in 13 innings was 1st playoff win most Cleveland baseball fans had ever experienced in their lifetimes #Cleveland #1995Forever

Mr. Cleveland Sports

46,250 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

MANQOBA MNGQITHI Next season, Golden Arrows will be a team you have never seen before. You will even doubt yourselves that you are part of that team. My biggest dream is to win a League title with a small team. I want Golden Arrows to win the PSL league trophy next season. I have done something like that before. I should have gone to Kaizer Chiefs, but Sundowns wanted me too. I looked at them & saw that they last won the league 7 Years ago. I said may be this is the opportunity to learn to win a trophy and league with a team that is hungry and never won anything for almost a decade I went in and left Sundowns with over 19 trophies. That's what I want from Golden Arrows. I have 9 league titles. I want you guys to give me a 10th one. I don't want to get it from Orlando Pirates or Kaizer Chiefs. I want it from you, the small team. I want you to fight very hard & stop playing for salaries and bonuses. Fight for your life
4:17

MANQOBA MNGQITHI Next season, Golden Arrows will be a team you have never seen before. You will even doubt yourselves that you are part of that team. My biggest dream is to win a League title with a small team. I want Golden Arrows to win the PSL league trophy next season. I have done something like that before. I should have gone to Kaizer Chiefs, but Sundowns wanted me too. I looked at them & saw that they last won the league 7 Years ago. I said may be this is the opportunity to learn to win a trophy and league with a team that is hungry and never won anything for almost a decade I went in and left Sundowns with over 19 trophies. That's what I want from Golden Arrows. I have 9 league titles. I want you guys to give me a 10th one. I don't want to get it from Orlando Pirates or Kaizer Chiefs. I want it from you, the small team. I want you to fight very hard & stop playing for salaries and bonuses. Fight for your life

Constitution First 🇿🇦

122,803 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Why Michael Jordan is Overrated!!!!!!!!!!! He wasn't clutch - the opportunity to eliminate opponents in the playofts shooting % dropped a whopping 9% all the way down to 40% Rebounds decreased to 4.8 a game Assists went down to 3.2 a game 0.08 fewer steals & 0.06 fewer blocks That is not killer instinct - scored less, played less defense and didn't help his team by assisting or rebounding Jordan with his back against the wall he saved himself 41.7% of the times a record of 5-7 he regressed in major cotegories, he shot worse from the field & FT line he stole the ball 0.07 fewer times & turn the ball over 1.5 more times & 2.7 more PPG The Expansion League - those who call him the greatest fail to look at the league around him - 6 teams were added (Hornets & Heat '88, Magic & Timberwolves '89, and Raptors & Grizzlies'95 Before first playoffs & Jordan's record against them Before first playoffs & Jordan's record against them '88-93 Hornets 140-270 & Jordan was 18-3 88-92 Heat 95-233 & Jordan 14-0 *89-94 Magic 106-249 & Jordan 12-4 '89-95 Timberwolves 192-464 & Jordan 13-1 95-00 Raptors 135-243 & Jordan 10-2 *95-02 Grizzlies 101-418 & Jordan 7-1 then got cut from Wizards in 03- Grizzlies didn't make the playoffs until 04 At any given point after "88 in Jordan's career, at least 3 teams had 5 or fewer years of experience in the league This resulted in a top-heavy league with very few talented teams In Jordan 11 years after expansion only 4 seasons had more than 50% of the over .500 A league of a small number of good teams destroying bad teams & bosting their records to appear better than what they actually were In Jordan 6 title years 4 of the seasons had more losing teams in the league than winning teams He lost to His Greatest Opponents in their Prime in the postseason not including the Finals He lost to His Greatest Opponents in their Prime in the postseason not including the Finals 0-2 vs Bird, Walton, Mchale, Parrish,Dantley & DJ 1-3 vs Isiah, Dumars, Rodman, 1-1 vs Shaq 1-0 vs Dominique, Reggie & Dikembe Mutombo 2-0 vs Barkley 3-0 vs Morning 5-0 vs Ewing He face 16 HOFs on 39 occasions and posted a winning record against only 6 of the 16 & tied record with 1- that's a losing record against 9 Total record in the playoffs against HOFs was 17-22 with 10 of his 17 wins against Ewing, Barkley & Morning He beat 9 HOFs in the Finals, 20% of his his postseason wins came against 3 players who never won rings Never beat Larry Bird in the playoffs, and Jordan greatest statistical season he couldn't win 1 game against Bird He faced Isiah 4x and lost 3 straight winning only the last one when isiah never recovered from a broken wrist Jordan beat Magic in the Finals but not the ShowTime Lakers with Kareem, Scott & Worthy injured and sat out of game 5 He faced Isiah 4x and lost 3 straight winning only the last one when Isiah never recovered from a broken wrist Jordan beat Magic in the Finals but not the ShowTime Lakers with Kareem, Scott & Worthy injured and sat out of game 5 The Washington Years Failed to make the playoffs More than half of the league got into the playoffs- the so-called goat couldn't He only needed 42 games to get into the playoffs The bottom line is that he wasn't challenged enough to be name the GOAT Conclusion : JORDAN ISNT THE GOAT
0:41

Why Michael Jordan is Overrated!!!!!!!!!!! He wasn't clutch - the opportunity to eliminate opponents in the playofts shooting % dropped a whopping 9% all the way down to 40% Rebounds decreased to 4.8 a game Assists went down to 3.2 a game 0.08 fewer steals & 0.06 fewer blocks That is not killer instinct - scored less, played less defense and didn't help his team by assisting or rebounding Jordan with his back against the wall he saved himself 41.7% of the times a record of 5-7 he regressed in major cotegories, he shot worse from the field & FT line he stole the ball 0.07 fewer times & turn the ball over 1.5 more times & 2.7 more PPG The Expansion League - those who call him the greatest fail to look at the league around him - 6 teams were added (Hornets & Heat '88, Magic & Timberwolves '89, and Raptors & Grizzlies'95 Before first playoffs & Jordan's record against them Before first playoffs & Jordan's record against them '88-93 Hornets 140-270 & Jordan was 18-3 88-92 Heat 95-233 & Jordan 14-0 *89-94 Magic 106-249 & Jordan 12-4 '89-95 Timberwolves 192-464 & Jordan 13-1 95-00 Raptors 135-243 & Jordan 10-2 *95-02 Grizzlies 101-418 & Jordan 7-1 then got cut from Wizards in 03- Grizzlies didn't make the playoffs until 04 At any given point after "88 in Jordan's career, at least 3 teams had 5 or fewer years of experience in the league This resulted in a top-heavy league with very few talented teams In Jordan 11 years after expansion only 4 seasons had more than 50% of the over .500 A league of a small number of good teams destroying bad teams & bosting their records to appear better than what they actually were In Jordan 6 title years 4 of the seasons had more losing teams in the league than winning teams He lost to His Greatest Opponents in their Prime in the postseason not including the Finals He lost to His Greatest Opponents in their Prime in the postseason not including the Finals 0-2 vs Bird, Walton, Mchale, Parrish,Dantley & DJ 1-3 vs Isiah, Dumars, Rodman, 1-1 vs Shaq 1-0 vs Dominique, Reggie & Dikembe Mutombo 2-0 vs Barkley 3-0 vs Morning 5-0 vs Ewing He face 16 HOFs on 39 occasions and posted a winning record against only 6 of the 16 & tied record with 1- that's a losing record against 9 Total record in the playoffs against HOFs was 17-22 with 10 of his 17 wins against Ewing, Barkley & Morning He beat 9 HOFs in the Finals, 20% of his his postseason wins came against 3 players who never won rings Never beat Larry Bird in the playoffs, and Jordan greatest statistical season he couldn't win 1 game against Bird He faced Isiah 4x and lost 3 straight winning only the last one when isiah never recovered from a broken wrist Jordan beat Magic in the Finals but not the ShowTime Lakers with Kareem, Scott & Worthy injured and sat out of game 5 He faced Isiah 4x and lost 3 straight winning only the last one when Isiah never recovered from a broken wrist Jordan beat Magic in the Finals but not the ShowTime Lakers with Kareem, Scott & Worthy injured and sat out of game 5 The Washington Years Failed to make the playoffs More than half of the league got into the playoffs- the so-called goat couldn't He only needed 42 games to get into the playoffs The bottom line is that he wasn't challenged enough to be name the GOAT Conclusion : JORDAN ISNT THE GOAT

8/24𝕄𝕒𝕞𝕓𝕒-𝔽𝕠𝕣𝕖𝕧𝕖𝕣🐍

12,539 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Mike Schmidt's tearful retirement announcement, May 29, 1989. It shocked the baseball world precisely because it came out of nowhere in the middle of the season. The decision boiled down to a mix of steep physical decline, immense frustration with his own play, and an unyielding commitment to the legendary standards he had set for himself. At 39 years old, Schmidt was battling the lingering effects of a rotator cuff injury from 1988 and aging knees. He felt his core baseball instincts and physical tools slipping away, rendering him unable to play the style of game that defined his career. During his tearful press conference in San Diego, he put it plainly: Over the years of my career, I've set a high standard for myself as a player. My skills – to do the little things on the field, to make the adjustments needed to hit, to make the routine play on defense and run the bases aggressively – have deteriorated. The final tipping point came the day before his announcement, on May 28, against the San Francisco Giants at Candlestick Park. Schmidt was in a 2-for-37 slump, dragging his season average down to .203. In the bottom of the eighth inning, he booted a routine ground ball at third base for his eighth error of the young season. Right after the error, Will Clark launched a grand slam off Phillies pitcher Ken Howell, turning a tight game into an 8-5 loss for Philadelphia. The Phillies were in last place, and Schmidt felt his presence on the field was actively hurting the team rather than helping. On the plane ride to San Diego that night, he informed manager Nick Leyva that he was done. Schmidt admitted he watched younger National League stars like Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell and realized he felt like a shadow of the player he used to be. While he acknowledged he could have easily asked the Phillies management to transition him into a part-time player or a bench bat just to collect a paycheck and pad his career statistics, his pride wouldn't let him. What are your thoughts and memories of Mike Schmidt?
0:43

Mike Schmidt's tearful retirement announcement, May 29, 1989. It shocked the baseball world precisely because it came out of nowhere in the middle of the season. The decision boiled down to a mix of steep physical decline, immense frustration with his own play, and an unyielding commitment to the legendary standards he had set for himself. At 39 years old, Schmidt was battling the lingering effects of a rotator cuff injury from 1988 and aging knees. He felt his core baseball instincts and physical tools slipping away, rendering him unable to play the style of game that defined his career. During his tearful press conference in San Diego, he put it plainly: Over the years of my career, I've set a high standard for myself as a player. My skills – to do the little things on the field, to make the adjustments needed to hit, to make the routine play on defense and run the bases aggressively – have deteriorated. The final tipping point came the day before his announcement, on May 28, against the San Francisco Giants at Candlestick Park. Schmidt was in a 2-for-37 slump, dragging his season average down to .203. In the bottom of the eighth inning, he booted a routine ground ball at third base for his eighth error of the young season. Right after the error, Will Clark launched a grand slam off Phillies pitcher Ken Howell, turning a tight game into an 8-5 loss for Philadelphia. The Phillies were in last place, and Schmidt felt his presence on the field was actively hurting the team rather than helping. On the plane ride to San Diego that night, he informed manager Nick Leyva that he was done. Schmidt admitted he watched younger National League stars like Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell and realized he felt like a shadow of the player he used to be. While he acknowledged he could have easily asked the Phillies management to transition him into a part-time player or a bench bat just to collect a paycheck and pad his career statistics, his pride wouldn't let him. What are your thoughts and memories of Mike Schmidt?

Baseball In Pics

87,032 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

More than a hundred years ago, San Francisco built a city out of jewels and then tore almost all of it down on purpose. You are looking at the Panama–Pacific International Exposition of 1915. For ten months, on six hundred acres along the city's northern waterfront, San Francisco raised an entire fantasy metropolis of palaces, colonnades, fountains, and towers, and invited the world to walk through it. Nearly nineteen million people did. What makes it almost unbelievable is the timing. Only nine years earlier, in 1906, San Francisco had been flattened by one of the worst earthquakes and fires in American history. Much of the city had burned to the ground. The exposition was the city's answer to the world: not only have we survived, we can build something more beautiful than anything you have ever seen. At its heart stood the Tower of Jewels, 435 feet of triumphal arch and tower rising over the fairgrounds. Its surface was hung with more than 100,000 small cut-glass "jewels," each dangling on a tiny hook so it would tremble in the wind. By day they flashed in the sunlight. At night, more than fifty spotlights were turned on them, and the entire tower shimmered above the bay like something out of a dream. People had never seen anything like it... Around it spread a city of wonders. The Palace of Fine Arts, a vast Roman ruin reflected in its own still lagoon, designed to evoke the beautiful melancholy of a vanished civilization. The Palace of Machinery, so enormous that an airplane was once flown inside it. Grand courts and avenues lined with sculpture, all built in a soft, unified palette of color, glowing under the new technology of indirect electric light. And nearly all of it was designed to disappear. When it closed in December 1915, the dream city was systematically pulled down. Only one structure was saved. The Palace of Fine Arts, the most beloved of them all, was considered too beautiful to lose. Decades later it was rebuilt, and it still stands in San Francisco today, the last survivor of an entire city that existed for less than a year... Perhaps that’s what haunts us most: not that we built temporary palaces, but that we chose not to keep them. We built beauty knowing we would destroy it, as if beauty itself were disposable. Roger Scruton once said: "There is a deep human need for beauty, and if you ignore that need in architecture, your buildings will not last, since people will never feel at home in them." I started this newsletter because the people who came before us were capable of extraordinary things, and almost no one is teaching us about them anymore. Every week I try to. If that is something you would like to be part of, you can join here: I write about beauty in all its forms. If you'd like to support the work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible. Thanks for reading.
2:03

More than a hundred years ago, San Francisco built a city out of jewels and then tore almost all of it down on purpose. You are looking at the Panama–Pacific International Exposition of 1915. For ten months, on six hundred acres along the city's northern waterfront, San Francisco raised an entire fantasy metropolis of palaces, colonnades, fountains, and towers, and invited the world to walk through it. Nearly nineteen million people did. What makes it almost unbelievable is the timing. Only nine years earlier, in 1906, San Francisco had been flattened by one of the worst earthquakes and fires in American history. Much of the city had burned to the ground. The exposition was the city's answer to the world: not only have we survived, we can build something more beautiful than anything you have ever seen. At its heart stood the Tower of Jewels, 435 feet of triumphal arch and tower rising over the fairgrounds. Its surface was hung with more than 100,000 small cut-glass "jewels," each dangling on a tiny hook so it would tremble in the wind. By day they flashed in the sunlight. At night, more than fifty spotlights were turned on them, and the entire tower shimmered above the bay like something out of a dream. People had never seen anything like it... Around it spread a city of wonders. The Palace of Fine Arts, a vast Roman ruin reflected in its own still lagoon, designed to evoke the beautiful melancholy of a vanished civilization. The Palace of Machinery, so enormous that an airplane was once flown inside it. Grand courts and avenues lined with sculpture, all built in a soft, unified palette of color, glowing under the new technology of indirect electric light. And nearly all of it was designed to disappear. When it closed in December 1915, the dream city was systematically pulled down. Only one structure was saved. The Palace of Fine Arts, the most beloved of them all, was considered too beautiful to lose. Decades later it was rebuilt, and it still stands in San Francisco today, the last survivor of an entire city that existed for less than a year... Perhaps that’s what haunts us most: not that we built temporary palaces, but that we chose not to keep them. We built beauty knowing we would destroy it, as if beauty itself were disposable. Roger Scruton once said: "There is a deep human need for beauty, and if you ignore that need in architecture, your buildings will not last, since people will never feel at home in them." I started this newsletter because the people who came before us were capable of extraordinary things, and almost no one is teaching us about them anymore. Every week I try to. If that is something you would like to be part of, you can join here: I write about beauty in all its forms. If you'd like to support the work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible. Thanks for reading.

James Lucas

51,018 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Caleb Durbin immediately jumps off the page as yet another breakout candidate acquired by Boston this offseason. On the surface, Durbin's production isn't necessarily eye-popping. As a rookie in '25: ⚾️ .721 OPS ⚾️ 6% BB / 10% K ⚾️ .312 xwOBA ⚾️ 105 wRC+ ⚾️ 2.6 fWAR So, what stands out regarding Durbin? I. Elite Swing Decisions & Whiff-Ability. Facing major league pitching for the first time in his career, Durbin registered the 5th-best K% (10%) in MLB last year. His 94% zCon rate (T-5th in MLB) is also elite. Durbin's whiff% and chase% also ranked inside the 95th percentile (or better). We're talking about a bat with some similar contact traits like we see in Jacob Wilson, for example, but with far less chase and a bit more pullside thump. He squares up the ball well (33% — 95th PCTL) and pairs that ability with taking a steady amount of walks. Point blank, the 25-year-old is a demon at limiting whiff. II. Power Surge? It's All in the Pull Air%. A gigantic reason it's so easy to pencil Durbin in as a breakout candidate is his fantastic park fit at Fenway. As a rookie, Durbin turned in an above-average 41% pull rate, plus an even-better 20% pull air rate. Utilizing that approach with a big target in left field will work wonders for his OPS. I don't expect Durbin to mash 20+ HR out of nowhere, but I'd certainly bank on seeing a number of flyouts simply turn into doubles or homers at home. III. Quality Defense. Breslow talked a lot about upgrading defense, and this move certainly does that. I've been very vocal since the start of the offseason that Mayer at 2B, not 3B, would be my preference for a multitude of reasons. Durbin (who can play all over the infield), enters the building as a plus defender at 3B. As a rookie, Durbin turned in 2 OAA, 5 DRS, 5 rPM, and 1 FRV at the hot corner. Sliding Mayer over to second base allows for easier platoon management with Romy Gonzalez — who saw an increase in his defensive production at 2B a year ago — and yes, is an upgrade over Alex Bregman's 1 DRS in 2025. IV. Handling Velo. Something that shouldn't get overlooked is Durbin's ability to handle velocity — a department the Red Sox obviously needed to upgrade in after last season. In '25 vs. FA-types 94+ mph: ⚾️ .258 BA → .275 xBA ⚾️ .350 SLG → .375 xSLG ⚾️ .319 wOBA → .337 xwOBA ⚾️ 8% whiff rate — — — Overall, I'm really ecstatic about the Durbin acquisition. This is FAR better than signing Suarez and calling it a day, imo. Can't forget Durbin is a guy the Red Sox have under team control for a while now (2032 UFA!). Utilizing Harrison — who's name has been yanked around between trade talks or a move to the bullpen — is a great piece of business. The comp pick is also massive, but we'll talk more about that soon. I think at his best, Durbin could lead off for the Red Sox by the end of '26. A legit breakout candidate and bag stealing threat with a high floor thanks to limited swing-and-miss and good defense. Really looking forward to see him more in camp.
0:30

Caleb Durbin immediately jumps off the page as yet another breakout candidate acquired by Boston this offseason. On the surface, Durbin's production isn't necessarily eye-popping. As a rookie in '25: ⚾️ .721 OPS ⚾️ 6% BB / 10% K ⚾️ .312 xwOBA ⚾️ 105 wRC+ ⚾️ 2.6 fWAR So, what stands out regarding Durbin? I. Elite Swing Decisions & Whiff-Ability. Facing major league pitching for the first time in his career, Durbin registered the 5th-best K% (10%) in MLB last year. His 94% zCon rate (T-5th in MLB) is also elite. Durbin's whiff% and chase% also ranked inside the 95th percentile (or better). We're talking about a bat with some similar contact traits like we see in Jacob Wilson, for example, but with far less chase and a bit more pullside thump. He squares up the ball well (33% — 95th PCTL) and pairs that ability with taking a steady amount of walks. Point blank, the 25-year-old is a demon at limiting whiff. II. Power Surge? It's All in the Pull Air%. A gigantic reason it's so easy to pencil Durbin in as a breakout candidate is his fantastic park fit at Fenway. As a rookie, Durbin turned in an above-average 41% pull rate, plus an even-better 20% pull air rate. Utilizing that approach with a big target in left field will work wonders for his OPS. I don't expect Durbin to mash 20+ HR out of nowhere, but I'd certainly bank on seeing a number of flyouts simply turn into doubles or homers at home. III. Quality Defense. Breslow talked a lot about upgrading defense, and this move certainly does that. I've been very vocal since the start of the offseason that Mayer at 2B, not 3B, would be my preference for a multitude of reasons. Durbin (who can play all over the infield), enters the building as a plus defender at 3B. As a rookie, Durbin turned in 2 OAA, 5 DRS, 5 rPM, and 1 FRV at the hot corner. Sliding Mayer over to second base allows for easier platoon management with Romy Gonzalez — who saw an increase in his defensive production at 2B a year ago — and yes, is an upgrade over Alex Bregman's 1 DRS in 2025. IV. Handling Velo. Something that shouldn't get overlooked is Durbin's ability to handle velocity — a department the Red Sox obviously needed to upgrade in after last season. In '25 vs. FA-types 94+ mph: ⚾️ .258 BA → .275 xBA ⚾️ .350 SLG → .375 xSLG ⚾️ .319 wOBA → .337 xwOBA ⚾️ 8% whiff rate — — — Overall, I'm really ecstatic about the Durbin acquisition. This is FAR better than signing Suarez and calling it a day, imo. Can't forget Durbin is a guy the Red Sox have under team control for a while now (2032 UFA!). Utilizing Harrison — who's name has been yanked around between trade talks or a move to the bullpen — is a great piece of business. The comp pick is also massive, but we'll talk more about that soon. I think at his best, Durbin could lead off for the Red Sox by the end of '26. A legit breakout candidate and bag stealing threat with a high floor thanks to limited swing-and-miss and good defense. Really looking forward to see him more in camp.

G.G.

49,207 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Gemini-1.5 Pro has its spotlight stolen today, and people are poking fun at Sora vs Google memes. Well, I think it's the biggest boost in LLM capability so far in 2024. v1.5's 10M token context (1) excels at retrieval; (2) generalizes zero-shot to extremely long instructions like full tutorials and codebases; and (3) works across modalities such as text, audio, and video. Here's a stunning example: v1.5 learns to translate from English to Kalamang purely in context, following a full linguistic manual at inference time. Kalamang is a language spoken by fewer than 200 speakers in western New Guinea. Gemini has never seen this language during training and is only provided with 500 pages of linguistic documentation, a dictionary, and ~400 parallel sentences in context. It basically acquires a sophisticated new skill in the neural activations, instead of gradient finetuning. I talked about the Myth of Context Length many times before: don't get too excited by claims of 1M or even 1B context tokens. LSTMs already achieved literally infinite context length 25 yrs ago! What truly matters is how well the model actually uses the context to solve real-world problems, and Gemini-1.5 has surpassed the SOTA with flying colors. The paper is also well-written with lots of solid quantitative analysis on in-context memorization and generalization. Paper: “Gemini 1.5: Unlocking multimodal understanding across millions of tokens of context” Congrats to Jeff Dean Oriol Vinyals Sundar Pichai and team!
0:20

Gemini-1.5 Pro has its spotlight stolen today, and people are poking fun at Sora vs Google memes. Well, I think it's the biggest boost in LLM capability so far in 2024. v1.5's 10M token context (1) excels at retrieval; (2) generalizes zero-shot to extremely long instructions like full tutorials and codebases; and (3) works across modalities such as text, audio, and video. Here's a stunning example: v1.5 learns to translate from English to Kalamang purely in context, following a full linguistic manual at inference time. Kalamang is a language spoken by fewer than 200 speakers in western New Guinea. Gemini has never seen this language during training and is only provided with 500 pages of linguistic documentation, a dictionary, and ~400 parallel sentences in context. It basically acquires a sophisticated new skill in the neural activations, instead of gradient finetuning. I talked about the Myth of Context Length many times before: don't get too excited by claims of 1M or even 1B context tokens. LSTMs already achieved literally infinite context length 25 yrs ago! What truly matters is how well the model actually uses the context to solve real-world problems, and Gemini-1.5 has surpassed the SOTA with flying colors. The paper is also well-written with lots of solid quantitative analysis on in-context memorization and generalization. Paper: “Gemini 1.5: Unlocking multimodal understanding across millions of tokens of context” Congrats to Jeff Dean Oriol Vinyals Sundar Pichai and team!

Jim Fan

278,517 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 One man drew a map of things no eye had ever seen. The buried country beneath England itself. William Smith was a blacksmith's son from a small Oxfordshire village. His father died when he was 8. The village school taught him little, so he bought his own books and taught himself the surveyor's trade. By 18 the work was sending him down the coal pits of Somerset. And down in the dark, the ground showed him its secret. ⛏️ The rock lay in layers, stacked like the pages of a book. Always the same layers, always in the same order. And each layer held its own fossils, like a signature in the stone. Read the signature and you knew exactly which page of England you stood on. So he set out to map the whole buried country. No patron. No academy. By coach, on horseback and on foot, for the best part of 15 years. In 1815 he unrolled the answer: a map 8 and a half feet by 6, every buried layer of England and Wales tinted by his own hand. The first detailed geological map of any country on Earth. 📜 It barely sold. A failed quarry venture ate what the travel had not. He sold his life's fossil collection to the British Museum for £700 and it still was not enough. In 1819 the King's Bench debtors' prison closed its gates on the man who had mapped a country. He walked out that summer to bailiffs seizing his home, and left London with his tools on his back. London's Geological Society, a club of gentlemen, had never asked him to join. In 1820 its president, George Greenough, published a grand map of his own. Smith's hard-won lines ran through it. His name appeared nowhere on it. 🔥 But younger geologists knew exactly whose lines they were walking. In 1831 the same Society struck its first Wollaston Medal, its highest honour, and the first name called was William Smith. Its president, Adam Sedgwick, named him the Father of English Geology. The King granted him a pension of £100 a year. 🏛️ His map hangs today in the Society's own hall in London. And every geological map on Earth is built on what he drew. 🇬🇧 ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Somewhere in Britain today, a child pulls a fossil from a hillside. Because of a blacksmith's son, we can tell them exactly what they hold. We hand his story to them free, so they grow up knowing it. We are the home of British heroes. There is a place for you in it. 👉 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧
2:41

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 One man drew a map of things no eye had ever seen. The buried country beneath England itself. William Smith was a blacksmith's son from a small Oxfordshire village. His father died when he was 8. The village school taught him little, so he bought his own books and taught himself the surveyor's trade. By 18 the work was sending him down the coal pits of Somerset. And down in the dark, the ground showed him its secret. ⛏️ The rock lay in layers, stacked like the pages of a book. Always the same layers, always in the same order. And each layer held its own fossils, like a signature in the stone. Read the signature and you knew exactly which page of England you stood on. So he set out to map the whole buried country. No patron. No academy. By coach, on horseback and on foot, for the best part of 15 years. In 1815 he unrolled the answer: a map 8 and a half feet by 6, every buried layer of England and Wales tinted by his own hand. The first detailed geological map of any country on Earth. 📜 It barely sold. A failed quarry venture ate what the travel had not. He sold his life's fossil collection to the British Museum for £700 and it still was not enough. In 1819 the King's Bench debtors' prison closed its gates on the man who had mapped a country. He walked out that summer to bailiffs seizing his home, and left London with his tools on his back. London's Geological Society, a club of gentlemen, had never asked him to join. In 1820 its president, George Greenough, published a grand map of his own. Smith's hard-won lines ran through it. His name appeared nowhere on it. 🔥 But younger geologists knew exactly whose lines they were walking. In 1831 the same Society struck its first Wollaston Medal, its highest honour, and the first name called was William Smith. Its president, Adam Sedgwick, named him the Father of English Geology. The King granted him a pension of £100 a year. 🏛️ His map hangs today in the Society's own hall in London. And every geological map on Earth is built on what he drew. 🇬🇧 ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Somewhere in Britain today, a child pulls a fossil from a hillside. Because of a blacksmith's son, we can tell them exactly what they hold. We hand his story to them free, so they grow up knowing it. We are the home of British heroes. There is a place for you in it. 👉 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

52,377 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Deion Sanders is the face of College Football. There are better teams. There are better programs. But win, lose or draw, no one has captivated college football like Coach Prime, Shedeur Sanders, Travis Hunter and Colorado. Shedeur Sanders and Travis Hunter both made plays against Baylor when their team and Coach needed them the most. They made those plays in the biggest moments of the game because prime time players, make prime time plays in prime time moments. Deion Sanders is Prime Time and his influence rubs off on his entire program. A lot of people wondered why Colorado’s fans rushed the field after beating a 2-1 Baylor team. They rushed the field because they know what it was like before Coach Prime and his Louis luggage showed up. There were no season ticket sell outs since 1996. With Deion, season tickets are sold out for the second straight year. School applications are up 20% with a 50.5% increase in Black student applicants. Colorado made $113.2 million from its 2023 home games alone, which led to a 51% increase in revenue through media rights with Coach Prime at the helm. Before Coach Prime, no one searched for a Colorado game. Last year alone Colorado averaged 7.2 Million viewers per game, with 5 games ranked in the 25 most watched college Football games of the year. That trend continues this year as well. Coach Prime turned the worst Power 5 school in the country into one that PEOPLE CARE ABOUT. Win or lose. You watch. Cheering for or against. You watch. However, his biggest accomplishment isn’t making the Colorado Buffaloes relevant again. His biggest accomplishment is empowering the young men in his program to believe in themselves, trust God and rejuvenating an entire city in the face of massive push back against his style. Deion Sanders took 2 HBCU football players in Shedeur Sanders and Travis Hunter and helped coach them into 2 of the best players in the country who are both in the Heisman race. Took multiple HBCU football players and helped coach them into high level Power 5 starters who have NFL futures. You see the thing about Coach Deion Sanders is he is just as misunderstood as he was as a player. With him, you earn what you get and every single player in his program knows that. On a deeper level, watching him coach his son’s is inspirational. What Deion and Lebron have done for their families and their son’s should be celebrated. As fathers they weren’t just there, they were active. They didn’t just have the title of baby daddy, they are fathers. Black Fatherhood has long been mischaracterized as absent and negative. It’s amazing to see Black Fatherhood today on the highest levels be characterized as present and supportive.
2:56

Deion Sanders is the face of College Football. There are better teams. There are better programs. But win, lose or draw, no one has captivated college football like Coach Prime, Shedeur Sanders, Travis Hunter and Colorado. Shedeur Sanders and Travis Hunter both made plays against Baylor when their team and Coach needed them the most. They made those plays in the biggest moments of the game because prime time players, make prime time plays in prime time moments. Deion Sanders is Prime Time and his influence rubs off on his entire program. A lot of people wondered why Colorado’s fans rushed the field after beating a 2-1 Baylor team. They rushed the field because they know what it was like before Coach Prime and his Louis luggage showed up. There were no season ticket sell outs since 1996. With Deion, season tickets are sold out for the second straight year. School applications are up 20% with a 50.5% increase in Black student applicants. Colorado made $113.2 million from its 2023 home games alone, which led to a 51% increase in revenue through media rights with Coach Prime at the helm. Before Coach Prime, no one searched for a Colorado game. Last year alone Colorado averaged 7.2 Million viewers per game, with 5 games ranked in the 25 most watched college Football games of the year. That trend continues this year as well. Coach Prime turned the worst Power 5 school in the country into one that PEOPLE CARE ABOUT. Win or lose. You watch. Cheering for or against. You watch. However, his biggest accomplishment isn’t making the Colorado Buffaloes relevant again. His biggest accomplishment is empowering the young men in his program to believe in themselves, trust God and rejuvenating an entire city in the face of massive push back against his style. Deion Sanders took 2 HBCU football players in Shedeur Sanders and Travis Hunter and helped coach them into 2 of the best players in the country who are both in the Heisman race. Took multiple HBCU football players and helped coach them into high level Power 5 starters who have NFL futures. You see the thing about Coach Deion Sanders is he is just as misunderstood as he was as a player. With him, you earn what you get and every single player in his program knows that. On a deeper level, watching him coach his son’s is inspirational. What Deion and Lebron have done for their families and their son’s should be celebrated. As fathers they weren’t just there, they were active. They didn’t just have the title of baby daddy, they are fathers. Black Fatherhood has long been mischaracterized as absent and negative. It’s amazing to see Black Fatherhood today on the highest levels be characterized as present and supportive.

Robert Griffin III

1,286,693 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Americans who are coming in contact with ticks say these new ticks are very different than the ones we’ve all known in America This man is in upstate New York “It was hot today, like 86 degrees, and I could see ticks literally crawling up my shoes and up my socks — these things literally just came out of the woods and came right to me. These are nothing like I remembered when I was younger. Go out in the woods, you might have one on you, find one under your armpit or one on your stomach. Or one on your sneaker. But these things, the minute you go out in the wilderness or the woods or the field, they're everywhere. They're crawling up your feet, your legs. I've never seen nothing like it. And I want to know where the hell all these ticks came from” “Is this what they mean when they talk about boxes of ticks? I have a farm right next door. Does that mean boxes of ticks were dropped off at my neighbor's house and now they've infiltrated my property? There's literally thousands of them. They're everywhere. We got to pick them off our dogs every night and they're both treated. What is going on with ticks and who sent them?” This testimony follows so many other Americans exporting the same thing. Ticks that are nothing like we’ve seen before, and so many of them Remember, Rep Tim Burchett said Bill Gates is behind this increase in ticks Pfizer is researching a vaccine for Lyme disease. Lyme disease comes from ticks. The timing is perfect This isn’t a social media trend There is a genuine, well-documented surge in tick activity and encounters in upstate New York and much of the Northeast and Midwest US in 2026 Experts at SUNY Upstate, Cornell, and state health departments report significantly higher submissions to tick-testing labs, a 145% increase They’re seeing more human bites, and expectations of an “early and heavy” season with risk levels at 10/10 in some areas Experts say this is due to a large acorn crop and climate change Most people would disagree “Why are these ticks starting to attack people”
1:41

Americans who are coming in contact with ticks say these new ticks are very different than the ones we’ve all known in America This man is in upstate New York “It was hot today, like 86 degrees, and I could see ticks literally crawling up my shoes and up my socks — these things literally just came out of the woods and came right to me. These are nothing like I remembered when I was younger. Go out in the woods, you might have one on you, find one under your armpit or one on your stomach. Or one on your sneaker. But these things, the minute you go out in the wilderness or the woods or the field, they're everywhere. They're crawling up your feet, your legs. I've never seen nothing like it. And I want to know where the hell all these ticks came from” “Is this what they mean when they talk about boxes of ticks? I have a farm right next door. Does that mean boxes of ticks were dropped off at my neighbor's house and now they've infiltrated my property? There's literally thousands of them. They're everywhere. We got to pick them off our dogs every night and they're both treated. What is going on with ticks and who sent them?” This testimony follows so many other Americans exporting the same thing. Ticks that are nothing like we’ve seen before, and so many of them Remember, Rep Tim Burchett said Bill Gates is behind this increase in ticks Pfizer is researching a vaccine for Lyme disease. Lyme disease comes from ticks. The timing is perfect This isn’t a social media trend There is a genuine, well-documented surge in tick activity and encounters in upstate New York and much of the Northeast and Midwest US in 2026 Experts at SUNY Upstate, Cornell, and state health departments report significantly higher submissions to tick-testing labs, a 145% increase They’re seeing more human bites, and expectations of an “early and heavy” season with risk levels at 10/10 in some areas Experts say this is due to a large acorn crop and climate change Most people would disagree “Why are these ticks starting to attack people”

Wall Street Apes

220,234 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

🇺🇲🇮🇷 What does it mean when a country wins a war on paper and loses it on the ground? That's the gap Lt. Col. Anthony Aguilar keeps returning to. Back in early March, the administration laid out 7 objectives for this war: Destroy Iran's missile defenses, cripple its navy, seize its nuclear material, trigger regime change, isolate it economically and militarily. Aguilar's count, 5 months later: none achieved. Several reversed outright. And the Strait of Hormuz, the "elephant in the room" that wasn't even mentioned in the original war plan, is now the entire conflict. Aguilar draws the comparison straight from his own service record: Afghanistan, Iraq, deployments that were supposed to end in 12 months and stretched to 18, wars where the exit kept sliding because no one wanted to be the one who called it. The military picture backs him up. The carriers holding this war together (Lincoln, Bush, the incoming Washington) were all designed in the early 1980s. Crews are running short on food, medication, and basic supplies after deployments pushed well past their limits, while command is split: the Joint Chiefs chairman wants an off-ramp, CENTCOM wants more targets. But the deeper problem, in Aguilar's read, is that Iran reverse-engineered a downed U.S. drone over a decade ago and used this war to field an asymmetric capability nobody, not Ukraine, not the U.S., had seen before. He frames it as the 6th revolution in military affairs: a conventional power trying to catch up to an asymmetric one, the same pattern that's now handing outsized leverage to the Houthis, Hezbollah, and anyone else paying attention. He predicts that escalation will get deadlier before this ends, and the treaty that eventually closes it out won't be written on Washington's terms. So if the side holding all the technology doesn't hold the timeline, who actually wins a war like this?
52:34

🇺🇲🇮🇷 What does it mean when a country wins a war on paper and loses it on the ground? That's the gap Lt. Col. Anthony Aguilar keeps returning to. Back in early March, the administration laid out 7 objectives for this war: Destroy Iran's missile defenses, cripple its navy, seize its nuclear material, trigger regime change, isolate it economically and militarily. Aguilar's count, 5 months later: none achieved. Several reversed outright. And the Strait of Hormuz, the "elephant in the room" that wasn't even mentioned in the original war plan, is now the entire conflict. Aguilar draws the comparison straight from his own service record: Afghanistan, Iraq, deployments that were supposed to end in 12 months and stretched to 18, wars where the exit kept sliding because no one wanted to be the one who called it. The military picture backs him up. The carriers holding this war together (Lincoln, Bush, the incoming Washington) were all designed in the early 1980s. Crews are running short on food, medication, and basic supplies after deployments pushed well past their limits, while command is split: the Joint Chiefs chairman wants an off-ramp, CENTCOM wants more targets. But the deeper problem, in Aguilar's read, is that Iran reverse-engineered a downed U.S. drone over a decade ago and used this war to field an asymmetric capability nobody, not Ukraine, not the U.S., had seen before. He frames it as the 6th revolution in military affairs: a conventional power trying to catch up to an asymmetric one, the same pattern that's now handing outsized leverage to the Houthis, Hezbollah, and anyone else paying attention. He predicts that escalation will get deadlier before this ends, and the treaty that eventually closes it out won't be written on Washington's terms. So if the side holding all the technology doesn't hold the timeline, who actually wins a war like this?

Mario Nawfal

307,122 görüntüleme • 20 gün önce

Internal tools are the most underrated use case for AI building. Everyone's showing you consumer apps and landing pages. Meanwhile the operators are quietly building the software that actually runs their companies. 11 internal tools real people are building right now that they could never have built themselves 12 months ago: 1. The CRM that fits the actual sales process. Not Salesforce bent into shape. The founder who lived in a colour-coded spreadsheet builds a pipeline with the exact five stages their deals really move through. The person who closes the deals designs the tool. 2. The inventory dashboard for the warehouse. Ops lead describes how stock actually flows, gets a live view of what's low and what's stuck, instead of a monthly stocktake nobody trusts. 3. The expense approval tool finance always wanted. Submit, route, approve, log. The workflow finance has run manually for years, finally automated by the finance team itself, not a six-month IT ticket. 4. The onboarding portal HR builds in an afternoon. New hire forms, leave requests, the document checklist. The person who runs onboarding builds the thing that runs onboarding. 5. The ops KPI dashboard that pulls the numbers nobody had time to pull. Daily metrics in one place, updating live, instead of someone rebuilding the same deck every Monday morning. 6. The support triage board for the team drowning in tickets. Incoming requests sorted, assigned, tracked. Built by the customer success lead who actually feels the queue. 7. The project board shaped like how the team really works. Not a generic Kanban template. Columns that match this team's actual handoffs. 8. The spreadsheet that finally became an app. The shared file with twelve tabs and three broken formulas turns into a live tool the whole team reads off. Everyone's secret first project. 9. The budget tracker for department managers. See the spend, approve the spend, no more emailing the finance team to ask where things stand. 10. The recruiting board for the hiring push. Candidates, stages, notes, all in one place, built by the person actually doing the hiring. 11. The field-capture form feeding a central dashboard. Team in the field logs data on their phone, it lands in one operations view back at HQ. Built by the ops person who knew exactly what was missing. These aren't hypotheticals. They're patterns that show up over and over in bolt.new. Notice what these have in common. None of them are flashy. None will trend. Every one of them is software somebody needs to work on Monday. Software was never limited by who understood the problem. It was limited by who could build it, separated by a backlog and a two-quarter wait, or a new SaaS tool to add to the list. That gap just closed. The operators (marketing, ops, PMs) who live inside a workflow can finally build the workflow themselves. The person who understands the problem can now build the solution.
0:24

Internal tools are the most underrated use case for AI building. Everyone's showing you consumer apps and landing pages. Meanwhile the operators are quietly building the software that actually runs their companies. 11 internal tools real people are building right now that they could never have built themselves 12 months ago: 1. The CRM that fits the actual sales process. Not Salesforce bent into shape. The founder who lived in a colour-coded spreadsheet builds a pipeline with the exact five stages their deals really move through. The person who closes the deals designs the tool. 2. The inventory dashboard for the warehouse. Ops lead describes how stock actually flows, gets a live view of what's low and what's stuck, instead of a monthly stocktake nobody trusts. 3. The expense approval tool finance always wanted. Submit, route, approve, log. The workflow finance has run manually for years, finally automated by the finance team itself, not a six-month IT ticket. 4. The onboarding portal HR builds in an afternoon. New hire forms, leave requests, the document checklist. The person who runs onboarding builds the thing that runs onboarding. 5. The ops KPI dashboard that pulls the numbers nobody had time to pull. Daily metrics in one place, updating live, instead of someone rebuilding the same deck every Monday morning. 6. The support triage board for the team drowning in tickets. Incoming requests sorted, assigned, tracked. Built by the customer success lead who actually feels the queue. 7. The project board shaped like how the team really works. Not a generic Kanban template. Columns that match this team's actual handoffs. 8. The spreadsheet that finally became an app. The shared file with twelve tabs and three broken formulas turns into a live tool the whole team reads off. Everyone's secret first project. 9. The budget tracker for department managers. See the spend, approve the spend, no more emailing the finance team to ask where things stand. 10. The recruiting board for the hiring push. Candidates, stages, notes, all in one place, built by the person actually doing the hiring. 11. The field-capture form feeding a central dashboard. Team in the field logs data on their phone, it lands in one operations view back at HQ. Built by the ops person who knew exactly what was missing. These aren't hypotheticals. They're patterns that show up over and over in bolt.new. Notice what these have in common. None of them are flashy. None will trend. Every one of them is software somebody needs to work on Monday. Software was never limited by who understood the problem. It was limited by who could build it, separated by a backlog and a two-quarter wait, or a new SaaS tool to add to the list. That gap just closed. The operators (marketing, ops, PMs) who live inside a workflow can finally build the workflow themselves. The person who understands the problem can now build the solution.

Martin Slaney

21,530 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

In 2003 I stopped on the side of the highway. I got out of my car. I looked up. I can’t really describe the feeling, but dumbstruck awe is as close as possible. I was on my way home very late from a school event and suddenly I was surrounded by green, red, and purple fire. The night sky was enveloped in them. Honestly I thought I was having a medical emergency. It was the Northern Lights, but unlike anything I’ve ever seen. I stood for 20 minutes looking up as twisting and chaotic lights spun around me, in the middle of nowhere, without any light pollution. I also HEARD them. It was a crackling and twinkling sound, like wind chimes made of breaking tinfoil. Nobody else I knew saw them that night. I also wasn't believed that they made sound - which has been proven to be true. That was the last MASSIVE geomagnetic storm the Earth experience and it was like what we saw last night. We got warning thanks to social media that one was coming and the weather cooperated. Little cloud, and a warm wind. We sat beneath the sky initially in blankets but then 1:00 AM rolled around. Gorgeous dancing beams of light blasted overhead, with the same greens, reds, pinks, and purples I saw so many years ago. It got so bright, it was as if Mother Nature had turned on a nightlight across the night sky, to ward off bad dreams and spooky shadows. I had tears in my eyes. I felt so small, yet I was experiencing something so large. I had VERY big feelings - just like Beaker gets (our golden) when she has so much joy. This time I got to experience it with my family AND see the joy and excitement across social media as so many people who had never witnessed them before, got a glimpse. We were all so very fortunate last night. BUT: What causes this? This cosmic spectacle is caused by a massive sunspot, a behemoth as wide as 17 Earths, hurling solar flares towards our planet. Imagine the sun as a giant celestial disco ball, occasionally sending out bursts of energy in the form of solar flares. When these flares reach Earth, they interact with our magnetic field, creating geomagnetic storms. Normally our magnetic field yeets these storms to the poles, eliminating all but the most extreme latitudes from viewing them. In Canada we consider it pay back for our long and brutal winters. This energy excites the gasses high in our atmosphere and depending on the gas, different colors are produced. Oxygen produces greens and reds. Nitrogen produces blue and purple. And if we are very very lucky, Helium and Hydrogen produces the white and pinks we saw last night. The recent storm escalated to Level 5 "extreme" conditions, creating a celestial dance of colors in the night sky. Even SpaceX's Starlink service experienced "degraded service," a reminder that while we marvel at the beauty of the Northern Lights, they also remind us of our reliance on technology vulnerable to these cosmic events. Our internet is powered by Starlink and we have NO SERVICE during the peak - and it has been knocked out at times yesterday and today. However, this isn't just a spectacle; it's a reminder of the power and unpredictability of our sun. This Level 5 geomagnetic storm is the first of its kind since 2003, where a much younger me stood dumbfounded at the side of a rural highway, looking up. There is talk that this Saturday night we might get a repeat performance. You can bet our family will have front row seats. You can’t miss this kind of cosmic show. It is just the universe telling us that while we are small , we are part of something so much bigger. We are in the universe, but the universe is also within us.
2:08

In 2003 I stopped on the side of the highway. I got out of my car. I looked up. I can’t really describe the feeling, but dumbstruck awe is as close as possible. I was on my way home very late from a school event and suddenly I was surrounded by green, red, and purple fire. The night sky was enveloped in them. Honestly I thought I was having a medical emergency. It was the Northern Lights, but unlike anything I’ve ever seen. I stood for 20 minutes looking up as twisting and chaotic lights spun around me, in the middle of nowhere, without any light pollution. I also HEARD them. It was a crackling and twinkling sound, like wind chimes made of breaking tinfoil. Nobody else I knew saw them that night. I also wasn't believed that they made sound - which has been proven to be true. That was the last MASSIVE geomagnetic storm the Earth experience and it was like what we saw last night. We got warning thanks to social media that one was coming and the weather cooperated. Little cloud, and a warm wind. We sat beneath the sky initially in blankets but then 1:00 AM rolled around. Gorgeous dancing beams of light blasted overhead, with the same greens, reds, pinks, and purples I saw so many years ago. It got so bright, it was as if Mother Nature had turned on a nightlight across the night sky, to ward off bad dreams and spooky shadows. I had tears in my eyes. I felt so small, yet I was experiencing something so large. I had VERY big feelings - just like Beaker gets (our golden) when she has so much joy. This time I got to experience it with my family AND see the joy and excitement across social media as so many people who had never witnessed them before, got a glimpse. We were all so very fortunate last night. BUT: What causes this? This cosmic spectacle is caused by a massive sunspot, a behemoth as wide as 17 Earths, hurling solar flares towards our planet. Imagine the sun as a giant celestial disco ball, occasionally sending out bursts of energy in the form of solar flares. When these flares reach Earth, they interact with our magnetic field, creating geomagnetic storms. Normally our magnetic field yeets these storms to the poles, eliminating all but the most extreme latitudes from viewing them. In Canada we consider it pay back for our long and brutal winters. This energy excites the gasses high in our atmosphere and depending on the gas, different colors are produced. Oxygen produces greens and reds. Nitrogen produces blue and purple. And if we are very very lucky, Helium and Hydrogen produces the white and pinks we saw last night. The recent storm escalated to Level 5 "extreme" conditions, creating a celestial dance of colors in the night sky. Even SpaceX's Starlink service experienced "degraded service," a reminder that while we marvel at the beauty of the Northern Lights, they also remind us of our reliance on technology vulnerable to these cosmic events. Our internet is powered by Starlink and we have NO SERVICE during the peak - and it has been knocked out at times yesterday and today. However, this isn't just a spectacle; it's a reminder of the power and unpredictability of our sun. This Level 5 geomagnetic storm is the first of its kind since 2003, where a much younger me stood dumbfounded at the side of a rural highway, looking up. There is talk that this Saturday night we might get a repeat performance. You can bet our family will have front row seats. You can’t miss this kind of cosmic show. It is just the universe telling us that while we are small , we are part of something so much bigger. We are in the universe, but the universe is also within us.

Bunsen, Beaker, Bernoulli & Brix

42,050 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

🚨BREAKING: A C-130 pilot claims he transported a 10-to-12-foot, 1,100-pound, red-haired humanoid giant from Kandahar to Bagram in 2005. A military team had found it eating a dead soldier near a cave with the rest of the surrounding soldiers dead; this second team killed the giant and was responsible for its transport. The body was airlifted out of Afghanistan in a large palette and taken to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base where it may still be held today. Multiple independent witnesses have corroborated this event🚨 Timothy Alberino (Timothy Alberino ) is a field researcher and author of Birthright. He spent 10 years in Peru, made multiple research expeditions to Sardinia and Afghanistan-adjacent source networks, and has spent decades synthesizing eyewitness testimony from abductees, military personnel, and indigenous communities across multiple continents. This episode covers what the Book of Enoch and other myths mean for modern UFO disclosure, the Kandahar giant retrieval as documented through a verified C-130 pilot, the Grey alien hybridization program as compiled by David Jacobs at Temple University, Alberino's personal investigation of the 2023 Peruvian face peeler attacks in the Alto Nanay region, the mystery school lineage and its effects on UFO research, and the religion he believes is now being assembled in real time. 1. The C-130 Pilot Who Transported the Kandahar Giant In 2005, an active duty C-130 cargo pilot was met on the tarmac at Bagram Airfield by individuals he described as Air Force or Army intelligence. He had never been intercepted on the tarmac before. They told him: this never happened, no pictures, don't talk about it. His cargo was a nine-foot pallet. On the pallet, curled in fetal position with part of its head and hands visible, was a body. Red hair. Pale white skin. Six fingers on each hand. Six toes on each foot. The loadmaster weighed everything before loading. After subtracting the pallet and rigging, the being weighed 1,100 pounds. The soldiers standing around it were comparing boot sizes to its feet. It was transferred to a base in Qatar. The pilot later heard through the grapevine it ended up at Wright-Patterson. Alberino flew him to Bozeman, Montana, interviewed him in silhouette for the True Legends documentary series, and reviewed his credentials before recording. 2. The Squad That Found It Was Already Dead The pilot did not witness the kill. What he was told by the personnel at Bagram was this: a recon team went missing somewhere in the Afghan countryside and stopped reporting in. A second team was dispatched to find them. They found the first team at or near the entrance to a cave. Every man was dead. The giant was eating one of them. The second team killed it. L.A. Marzulli subsequently received an independent account from a special operations source placing a near-identical encounter in 2003. In that version, the giant skewered one of the soldiers with a spear. Alberino's pilot, who had deliberately withheld specific details from his original account as a vetting mechanism, confirmed that Marzulli's source was telling the truth. Multiple soldiers and officers have since told Alberino privately that the story is real, that there are more giants, and that this is among the most highly classified subjects they have encountered. 3. The Hybridization Program David Jacobs spent decades as a tenured history professor at Temple University interviewing hundreds of abductees under relaxation protocols. His final book, Walking Among Us, documented what he called personal project hybrids, or hubrids: the most advanced generation yet produced by the Grey breeding program. These are human-alien hybrids now indistinguishable from ordinary humans. They retain the telepathic capabilities of the Greys. Their loyalty is entirely to the Greys. Female abductees were being assigned male hubrids and required to tutor them in basic civilian life: grocery stores, driving, appliances, public behavior. Jacobs described the hubrids as psychopathic. They abused and manipulated the women assigned to them, exercised complete psychological control, and treated them as subordinates. Jacobs named the endgame plainly: planetary acquisition by stealth. 4. Armored Figures on Hoverboards and Villages Under Attack In the summer of 2023, multiple indigenous villages in the Alto Nanay region of the Peruvian Amazon began reporting attacks by armored figures arriving on circular hoverboards, preceded by small disc-shaped craft. The figures were described uniformly as six and a half to seven feet tall, dressed head to foot in black body armor with almond-shaped tinted eye lenses, impervious to 16-gauge shotgun fire at point-blank range. Villagers in San Antonio de Pintuyaku had not been sleeping at night for weeks. They were running armed patrols. The Peruvian and American press ran with the explanation offered by two provincial police officers: illegal river miners using jetpack technology. Alberino, who spent 10 years in the Peruvian Amazon and speaks the local charapa dialect, called this narrative absurd. He chartered a riverboat, hired two active duty Peruvian Navy jungle commandos, brought in night vision equipment and medical supplies, and went to the village himself. 5. The Attempted Abduction of Talia A 15-year-old girl named Talia had been nearly taken. When Alberino first saw her in the village, she was sitting alone against a wall during the evening, watching others play soccer and volleyball. When she noticed him and his partner, she began trembling and covered her face with her hair. The following morning, her father brought her outside to speak. She trembled again and cried before saying a word. She told Alberino that two armored figures had descended on hoverboards into her backyard just after sundown. One landed behind her and grabbed her from behind. The other grabbed her feet. They carried her behind a chicken coop hovering off the ground. They injected something into her nose that caused disorientation. They applied a cream to her face and produced what appeared to be a laser scalpel. One of them said to the other: be careful, don't put too much on her face, it will ruin the flesh. She pushed up the helmet of the figure behind her. He let go to pull it down. She screamed. Her brother and neighbors arrived within seconds. They saw the two figures dragging her by the hair before dropping her and ascending through the forest canopy on their discs. Alberino filmed the laser incision scar on Talia's face. 6. Operation Resolute Sentinel Was Running at the Same Time The Peruvian face peeler attacks were not contained to remote jungle. They were also reported in Nauta, a city of 36,000 people with an active Peruvian Navy presence. This alone dismantles the miner hypothesis. Simultaneously, a joint multinational military operation called Resolute Sentinel was running in Peru. Participants included the U.S. Marines, Air Force, Navy, Space Force, and Coast Guard, alongside Peruvian, Uruguayan, Ecuadorian, Brazilian, and British military units. Alberino does not know what Resolute Sentinel was covering. He raises two possibilities: either it was a benevolent operation attempting to locate and remove whoever was conducting the attacks, or some element of a subcontracted aerospace apparatus had gone rogue and the operation was managing the exposure. 7. Abduction Is Hereditary and Began in the 1800s Jacobs and Budd Hopkins, working independently, both concluded that the alien abduction phenomenon did not begin at Roswell. It began in the mid to late 1800s. Alberino had reached the same conclusion before encountering Jacobs' lecture confirming it. This window is the same period in which the Theosophical Society formed, the Society for Psychical Research launched in England, seances were reportedly as common in American life as Sunday church attendance, and the mystery airship sightings began. Abduction runs in families without exception. Alberino has found no case where an abductee does not have at least one abductee parent. The program is exponential by design. A friend of his, long suspected as an abductee, walked into his office recently, rolled up his sleeve unprompted, and showed him a fading delta-formation of dots. He said: they came and got me. 8. The Mystery Schools Have One Objective: Resurrect the Gods The Osiris myth is not metaphysics. It is operational documentation. Isis represents the adepts of the mystery school. Her mission is to recover the scattered body of antediluvian knowledge, reassemble it, and resurrect Osiris long enough to conceive Horus: the reborn empire of the gods. Alberino traces this lineage from the Phoenicians, through Freemasonry, through the NASA mission catalog, whose named programs and landing sites map directly onto the Greek, Egyptian, and Mesopotamian pantheons. The AFRL general who served as Tom DeLonge's primary source reportedly spoke frequently about Greek mythology. A WikiLeaks email queried the resurrection tomb of Gilgamesh. The objective, Alberino argues, has not changed. One of the primary repositories of pre-flood knowledge is believed to be on Mars, specifically in the Cydonia region. The aspiration to reach Mars is ancient. 9. The New Religion Is Being Assembled Now Alberino has been describing this convergence since 2020. It combines two streams. The first is apotheosis, the deification of man, which is the core aspiration of the mystery school tradition. The second is the literal return of the gods in craft. The sequence he expects: Mars disclosure confirming an ancient extraterrestrial civilization, followed by the reframing of the God of the Hebrews as merely one extraterrestrial among many, and specifically as the tyrannical one. Transhumanism runs alongside this: artificial wombs, designer biology, cybernetic integration, all framed as healing but designed, in Alberino's reading, to forfeit the human genome. Ray Kurzweil, asked if he believes in God, said: not yet. Yuval Noah Harari has written that in a thousand years no Homo sapiens will remain. Alberino does not read these as predictions. He reads them as a program. Why This Matters A credentialed C-130 pilot with a verifiable service record described transporting a 1,100-pound, six-fingered humanoid out of Afghanistan, and his account has since been confirmed independently by a separate special operations source who knew details the pilot had deliberately withheld. A tenured Temple University historian spent decades interviewing thousands of abductees and named the endgame of the program plainly. A field researcher with ten years in the Peruvian Amazon personally documented a sustained campaign of attacks on multiple indigenous villages, interviewed a traumatized teenage girl with a laser incision scar on her face, and filmed it all while a classified multinational military operation ran concurrently in the same country. These are not isolated stories. Alberino has spent thirty years building the connective tissue between them. The question he leaves open is not whether any of this is real. It is who is managing all of it, and toward what end. Full episode is live now.
2:27

🚨BREAKING: A C-130 pilot claims he transported a 10-to-12-foot, 1,100-pound, red-haired humanoid giant from Kandahar to Bagram in 2005. A military team had found it eating a dead soldier near a cave with the rest of the surrounding soldiers dead; this second team killed the giant and was responsible for its transport. The body was airlifted out of Afghanistan in a large palette and taken to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base where it may still be held today. Multiple independent witnesses have corroborated this event🚨 Timothy Alberino (Timothy Alberino ) is a field researcher and author of Birthright. He spent 10 years in Peru, made multiple research expeditions to Sardinia and Afghanistan-adjacent source networks, and has spent decades synthesizing eyewitness testimony from abductees, military personnel, and indigenous communities across multiple continents. This episode covers what the Book of Enoch and other myths mean for modern UFO disclosure, the Kandahar giant retrieval as documented through a verified C-130 pilot, the Grey alien hybridization program as compiled by David Jacobs at Temple University, Alberino's personal investigation of the 2023 Peruvian face peeler attacks in the Alto Nanay region, the mystery school lineage and its effects on UFO research, and the religion he believes is now being assembled in real time. 1. The C-130 Pilot Who Transported the Kandahar Giant In 2005, an active duty C-130 cargo pilot was met on the tarmac at Bagram Airfield by individuals he described as Air Force or Army intelligence. He had never been intercepted on the tarmac before. They told him: this never happened, no pictures, don't talk about it. His cargo was a nine-foot pallet. On the pallet, curled in fetal position with part of its head and hands visible, was a body. Red hair. Pale white skin. Six fingers on each hand. Six toes on each foot. The loadmaster weighed everything before loading. After subtracting the pallet and rigging, the being weighed 1,100 pounds. The soldiers standing around it were comparing boot sizes to its feet. It was transferred to a base in Qatar. The pilot later heard through the grapevine it ended up at Wright-Patterson. Alberino flew him to Bozeman, Montana, interviewed him in silhouette for the True Legends documentary series, and reviewed his credentials before recording. 2. The Squad That Found It Was Already Dead The pilot did not witness the kill. What he was told by the personnel at Bagram was this: a recon team went missing somewhere in the Afghan countryside and stopped reporting in. A second team was dispatched to find them. They found the first team at or near the entrance to a cave. Every man was dead. The giant was eating one of them. The second team killed it. L.A. Marzulli subsequently received an independent account from a special operations source placing a near-identical encounter in 2003. In that version, the giant skewered one of the soldiers with a spear. Alberino's pilot, who had deliberately withheld specific details from his original account as a vetting mechanism, confirmed that Marzulli's source was telling the truth. Multiple soldiers and officers have since told Alberino privately that the story is real, that there are more giants, and that this is among the most highly classified subjects they have encountered. 3. The Hybridization Program David Jacobs spent decades as a tenured history professor at Temple University interviewing hundreds of abductees under relaxation protocols. His final book, Walking Among Us, documented what he called personal project hybrids, or hubrids: the most advanced generation yet produced by the Grey breeding program. These are human-alien hybrids now indistinguishable from ordinary humans. They retain the telepathic capabilities of the Greys. Their loyalty is entirely to the Greys. Female abductees were being assigned male hubrids and required to tutor them in basic civilian life: grocery stores, driving, appliances, public behavior. Jacobs described the hubrids as psychopathic. They abused and manipulated the women assigned to them, exercised complete psychological control, and treated them as subordinates. Jacobs named the endgame plainly: planetary acquisition by stealth. 4. Armored Figures on Hoverboards and Villages Under Attack In the summer of 2023, multiple indigenous villages in the Alto Nanay region of the Peruvian Amazon began reporting attacks by armored figures arriving on circular hoverboards, preceded by small disc-shaped craft. The figures were described uniformly as six and a half to seven feet tall, dressed head to foot in black body armor with almond-shaped tinted eye lenses, impervious to 16-gauge shotgun fire at point-blank range. Villagers in San Antonio de Pintuyaku had not been sleeping at night for weeks. They were running armed patrols. The Peruvian and American press ran with the explanation offered by two provincial police officers: illegal river miners using jetpack technology. Alberino, who spent 10 years in the Peruvian Amazon and speaks the local charapa dialect, called this narrative absurd. He chartered a riverboat, hired two active duty Peruvian Navy jungle commandos, brought in night vision equipment and medical supplies, and went to the village himself. 5. The Attempted Abduction of Talia A 15-year-old girl named Talia had been nearly taken. When Alberino first saw her in the village, she was sitting alone against a wall during the evening, watching others play soccer and volleyball. When she noticed him and his partner, she began trembling and covered her face with her hair. The following morning, her father brought her outside to speak. She trembled again and cried before saying a word. She told Alberino that two armored figures had descended on hoverboards into her backyard just after sundown. One landed behind her and grabbed her from behind. The other grabbed her feet. They carried her behind a chicken coop hovering off the ground. They injected something into her nose that caused disorientation. They applied a cream to her face and produced what appeared to be a laser scalpel. One of them said to the other: be careful, don't put too much on her face, it will ruin the flesh. She pushed up the helmet of the figure behind her. He let go to pull it down. She screamed. Her brother and neighbors arrived within seconds. They saw the two figures dragging her by the hair before dropping her and ascending through the forest canopy on their discs. Alberino filmed the laser incision scar on Talia's face. 6. Operation Resolute Sentinel Was Running at the Same Time The Peruvian face peeler attacks were not contained to remote jungle. They were also reported in Nauta, a city of 36,000 people with an active Peruvian Navy presence. This alone dismantles the miner hypothesis. Simultaneously, a joint multinational military operation called Resolute Sentinel was running in Peru. Participants included the U.S. Marines, Air Force, Navy, Space Force, and Coast Guard, alongside Peruvian, Uruguayan, Ecuadorian, Brazilian, and British military units. Alberino does not know what Resolute Sentinel was covering. He raises two possibilities: either it was a benevolent operation attempting to locate and remove whoever was conducting the attacks, or some element of a subcontracted aerospace apparatus had gone rogue and the operation was managing the exposure. 7. Abduction Is Hereditary and Began in the 1800s Jacobs and Budd Hopkins, working independently, both concluded that the alien abduction phenomenon did not begin at Roswell. It began in the mid to late 1800s. Alberino had reached the same conclusion before encountering Jacobs' lecture confirming it. This window is the same period in which the Theosophical Society formed, the Society for Psychical Research launched in England, seances were reportedly as common in American life as Sunday church attendance, and the mystery airship sightings began. Abduction runs in families without exception. Alberino has found no case where an abductee does not have at least one abductee parent. The program is exponential by design. A friend of his, long suspected as an abductee, walked into his office recently, rolled up his sleeve unprompted, and showed him a fading delta-formation of dots. He said: they came and got me. 8. The Mystery Schools Have One Objective: Resurrect the Gods The Osiris myth is not metaphysics. It is operational documentation. Isis represents the adepts of the mystery school. Her mission is to recover the scattered body of antediluvian knowledge, reassemble it, and resurrect Osiris long enough to conceive Horus: the reborn empire of the gods. Alberino traces this lineage from the Phoenicians, through Freemasonry, through the NASA mission catalog, whose named programs and landing sites map directly onto the Greek, Egyptian, and Mesopotamian pantheons. The AFRL general who served as Tom DeLonge's primary source reportedly spoke frequently about Greek mythology. A WikiLeaks email queried the resurrection tomb of Gilgamesh. The objective, Alberino argues, has not changed. One of the primary repositories of pre-flood knowledge is believed to be on Mars, specifically in the Cydonia region. The aspiration to reach Mars is ancient. 9. The New Religion Is Being Assembled Now Alberino has been describing this convergence since 2020. It combines two streams. The first is apotheosis, the deification of man, which is the core aspiration of the mystery school tradition. The second is the literal return of the gods in craft. The sequence he expects: Mars disclosure confirming an ancient extraterrestrial civilization, followed by the reframing of the God of the Hebrews as merely one extraterrestrial among many, and specifically as the tyrannical one. Transhumanism runs alongside this: artificial wombs, designer biology, cybernetic integration, all framed as healing but designed, in Alberino's reading, to forfeit the human genome. Ray Kurzweil, asked if he believes in God, said: not yet. Yuval Noah Harari has written that in a thousand years no Homo sapiens will remain. Alberino does not read these as predictions. He reads them as a program. Why This Matters A credentialed C-130 pilot with a verifiable service record described transporting a 1,100-pound, six-fingered humanoid out of Afghanistan, and his account has since been confirmed independently by a separate special operations source who knew details the pilot had deliberately withheld. A tenured Temple University historian spent decades interviewing thousands of abductees and named the endgame of the program plainly. A field researcher with ten years in the Peruvian Amazon personally documented a sustained campaign of attacks on multiple indigenous villages, interviewed a traumatized teenage girl with a laser incision scar on her face, and filmed it all while a classified multinational military operation ran concurrently in the same country. These are not isolated stories. Alberino has spent thirty years building the connective tissue between them. The question he leaves open is not whether any of this is real. It is who is managing all of it, and toward what end. Full episode is live now.

Jesse Michels

1,059,573 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

"It looked like a large piece of saran wrap. It didn't really scare me at that time until it moved and formed the arm that reached over to the other tree." ~Jan Mac The Predator Case of Lima, Ohio "If you saw in the woods some strange thing like that, like The Predator, you'd probably be leery about going back there again, too." ~Bruce Mac (In the replies, I'd love to discuss... If this thing is the same thing that Jay Stratton and Travis S Taylor (and others?) say they saw, what the hell is it and what the hell is it doing? Is it just a peak into a shadow biome that our senses usually can't perceive but every now and then, shows itself? Just a Predator-like being doing its thing? "Hi everybody, I'm just collecting acorns!" ~Pedator Fella As you watch or read, you'll ask yourself: Is what Jan Mac saw, connected to that light that showed up over the high school, and did it originate from elsewhere? Or, is it native to this planet and just trying to misdirect (by having that light pop up at the same time) and make us think it's from somewhere else? ICYMI, here's my post about the alleged Stratton/Taylor Predator experience... ) ~ David Paulides Voiceover: "The last case I want to investigate is even a little deeper down the rabbit hole. It's not about a missing hunter, but instead about a strange experience one hunter faced in Lima, Ohio. It's important to note that this isn't a connection to The Missing, it's simply an odd event that's worth looking into. And it's associated with one of the smartest people I've ever met." The Late Bruce Maccabee - Ph.D., Optical Physicist: "There's a difference, I guess, between being freaked out by things that you imagine and being freaked out by things that you actually see." ~ Jan Maccabee - Bruce's Wife: "This, I have to say, was the most (sighs) terrifying experience. But yeah, I don't know why I didn't react to it, and that bothers me. "The hunting in Ohio is awesome. We have some great, big trophy deer in Ohio, and we happen to have some of the biggest right here on our own property. "It was the most beautiful night to deer hunt. It was the second day of season, I wanted to get my, you know, rear end in the woods to hunt. I was really excited about it. "There was a band over at the high school. By the time I got to my deer stand, I could hear 'em. I was all settled in, I didn't see nothing coming down the paths. Trails, the birds, crickets, everything were normal woods sounds. When you're hunting, you have two of your most keenest senses, is your hearing and your eyesight. "All of a sudden the woods went to this dead quiet. If I had dropped a pin out of that deer stand... It cut off. No birds, no crickets, no nothing." ~~~ Others have told similar stories featuring that detail of complete silence engulfing them. Brandon Fugal: "And as I was walking around to the back of the old homesteads, it was like I entered an anechoic chamber, a soundproof room. And there was an auditory sensation. It was almost like my ears were boxed. And all of the ambient noise, to a degree, was completely muted. "And one thing that we’ve seen that is consistent is the electromagnetic. The cell phone anomalies…Erik Bard has conducted quite a bit of research into what type of acute medical episodes can accompany extreme electromagnetic, interference or events, even the auditory phenomena that I experienced. I related to you my experience of walking around the back of the old homestead and having this auditory sensation where all the ambient noise was essentially muted. And it truly felt like I stepped into a soundproof chamber of sorts. And it’s interesting. Electromagnetic phenomena at times, and that kind of interference can actually create those kind of reactions biologically." Source: ~ And this excerpt from "Skinwalkers at the Pentagon." (Like with Fugal's experience, this took place at Skinwalker Ranch) "Suddenly a cone of silence descended on Kelleher and Witt; the crickets seemed to go silent and even the faint rustling of the breeze in the trees ceased. Turning around, they saw a creature ambling towards them from the south. It was the size of a 150-pound pig and should have been making considerable noise as it walked. Yet, the cone of silence dominated the moonlit scene as the creature glided past within 30 feet of Kelleher and about 50 feet from Witt. To Kelleher, it appeared the animal had a series of dinosaur-like spines on its back and also sported a very large, flattened beaver-like tail. It noiselessly coasted past the pair and disappeared around the southwestern corner of the building, still not making a sound. Even Kelleher, who had spent hundreds of days and nights on Skinwalker Ranch and had already been exposed to his fair share of bizarre anomalies on the property, felt a distinct chill as he watched the surreal animal shuffle silently away." Longer excerpt: ~~~Back to Jan Mac and The Predator~~~ Jan: "The sun's still up. We were not calling for bad weather that night. It was a great night to hunt. Also, I felt like I had like a mote in my eye. I even took my finger and wiped my eye, like, when you get that fogginess over your eye, like it's just... I look and I'm thinking, 'What is this thing in the trees?' "It looked like a large piece of saran wrap. It's the only way I can describe it. But this thing was very wide. So I'm up fourteen foot, and it hung quite a ways down. And I'm thinking, 'What is this thing?' It didn't really scare me at that time until it moved and formed the arm that reached over to the other tree. It reached over about twelve to fourteen foot, and then it all, like a blob, like, sucked into it. And it went to the whole other tree. "I had this very euphoric feeling like, something ain't right here. Normally at that time, I'd have probably got down and stopped hunting, but for some reason I didn't." Paulides: "So, as you're sitting in your blind and you're looking across, where did the blob come from?" Jan: "I have no idea, it just appeared in the one tree. As it was moving through the woods, it went from like, tree to tree, and then it just...it disappeared. It didn't continue on. So, where it went, I don't know. It's like it just, poof, right before my eyes, vanished. "And I don't remember taking the picture, but being married to who I'm married to, Dr. Bruce Maccabee, he always said, 'If you see anything weird, get a picture.' "I don't recall, actually, when, either, that the sounds had returned. Because it's like, I don't remember. That's not me to this day. Normally, I would probably crawl down, come running in the house and say, 'You ain't gonna believe what's back there in them woods.'" Paulides: "How much longer you think you stayed in the stand?" Jan: "Umm, about half hour till sundown, when it's time to come out." ~ Bruce: "The sequence of this is: Jan goes out to hunt, we have guests show up, we're having dinner. She comes back from the hunt and says nothing about what happened. It was strange. The guests are about ready to leave. Later on, Matthew sends me an email: There was a sighting by a number of students and the faculty at the high school band practice just before dark." ~ Jan: "I'm like, 'Holy crap! Maybe it has something to do with what I saw in the woods?' And Bruce goes, 'What?' And I said, 'I forgot to tell you about what happened in those woods to me tonight!' And I'm reading this from Matthew, and then I started really getting, I get goosebumps. He said, 'This light appeared above the big stadium lights of the football field.' Had Matthew not sent that email, I'm not sure if I would have remembered even that night to say anything." ~ Paulides: "How many kids were on the field?" Matthew Pheneger - Shawnee High School, Class of 2013: "At least thirty. Thirty to forty, I would say." Paulides: "And was that the high school band?" Matthew: "Yes." Paulides: "And so, this was just before you guys went back to school?" Matthew: "Yes, band camp, late August." Paulides: "Late August. So, what time of night do you think that was?" Matthew: "Uhh, between six and seven. We were rehearsing, normally, out here about six, seven o'clock, doing our normal routine, when all of a sudden there was this bright light in the sky that just came out of nowhere. And we all just kind of stopped and looked at it as one." Paulides: "Where was the light?" Matthew: "So, the light was anywhere...it was above the tree line, for sure, just kind of hovering in the skyline. Close enough that it could catch your attention. Like it shouldn't have been there, I guess. If it was some man-made thing, it was too low to be there." Paulides: "Okay. What was the weather like that night?" Matthew: "Clear and hot. Typical, August Ohio weather." Paulides: "Okay. What color was it?" Matthew: "Candle orange. As far as I could tell, the thing had no definable edges to it. There were no like, dimensions. It was just kind of waxing and waning till it just zapped out. You know, our band director, who never stops for anything, he stopped and turned around and looked at us, and he goes, you know, 'What the hell was that?' Before I had time to even like, think about what I was seeing, it was gone. And then it was just kind of like an imprint in your mind, like I've seen something strange.” ~ Paulides: “So in your gut, are the two issues related?” Jan: “I often wonder now. All I can say is it happened within the same time frame, basically, as my experience here. Probably a half a mile over there, as the crow would fly.” ~ Bruce: “This is a Blackberry. On the back, you have the lens. It's not like the modern ones that have a camera on the front as well as a camera on the back. So I'd be taking your picture right now, but I would not be taking my picture. Something happened to that camera, I don't know what, but there's hard evidence of some weird thing that happened. She took a couple of pictures of herself before the event, which provide a fixed point of investigation, you might say. And she took another picture afterwards, So you have the camera phone doing its normal thing before and after, but right in the middle with this one photo, that something bizarre happened. “The picture she took, the resolution somehow changed for that one picture. You could manually change the cell phone to 1600 by 1200, 1024, by 760, or something like that, and 640 by 480. But it got changed to 500 by 400 or something. Numbers that don't exist. I don't know how to make it do that resolution. You'd have to get in there and rewire it somehow, or change the software. But even changing the software doesn't change the number of pixels along the edge of the sensor. I don't know how to explain this filamentary stuff. I can't imagine what this, what looks like it is well focused. I don't know what that is.” ~ Paulides: “I’ve had people write to me and say, ‘Well, what that is is Jan took a picture of her own hair.’” Jan: “My hair was back through the back of the ball cap, where it adjusts. it was tied back.” Paulides: “So there was no part of you that could have been in that frame?” Jan: “No way, no way.” ~ Bruce: “It would be possible for her to take a picture of her hair. She put her hand back there. But that wouldn't change the resolution of the camera or the byte size of the picture.” ~ Paulides: “So Jan, let me ask you, since that has happened, has it changed your life?” Jan: “Yeah, I've never been back in that woods to hunt that. I actually ended up buying a redneck deer blind. I mean, I want something surrounding me.” ~ Bruce: “You can imagine if you saw in the woods some strange thing like that, like The Predator, you'd probably be leery about going back there again, too.”
9:48

"It looked like a large piece of saran wrap. It didn't really scare me at that time until it moved and formed the arm that reached over to the other tree." ~Jan Mac The Predator Case of Lima, Ohio "If you saw in the woods some strange thing like that, like The Predator, you'd probably be leery about going back there again, too." ~Bruce Mac (In the replies, I'd love to discuss... If this thing is the same thing that Jay Stratton and Travis S Taylor (and others?) say they saw, what the hell is it and what the hell is it doing? Is it just a peak into a shadow biome that our senses usually can't perceive but every now and then, shows itself? Just a Predator-like being doing its thing? "Hi everybody, I'm just collecting acorns!" ~Pedator Fella As you watch or read, you'll ask yourself: Is what Jan Mac saw, connected to that light that showed up over the high school, and did it originate from elsewhere? Or, is it native to this planet and just trying to misdirect (by having that light pop up at the same time) and make us think it's from somewhere else? ICYMI, here's my post about the alleged Stratton/Taylor Predator experience... ) ~ David Paulides Voiceover: "The last case I want to investigate is even a little deeper down the rabbit hole. It's not about a missing hunter, but instead about a strange experience one hunter faced in Lima, Ohio. It's important to note that this isn't a connection to The Missing, it's simply an odd event that's worth looking into. And it's associated with one of the smartest people I've ever met." The Late Bruce Maccabee - Ph.D., Optical Physicist: "There's a difference, I guess, between being freaked out by things that you imagine and being freaked out by things that you actually see." ~ Jan Maccabee - Bruce's Wife: "This, I have to say, was the most (sighs) terrifying experience. But yeah, I don't know why I didn't react to it, and that bothers me. "The hunting in Ohio is awesome. We have some great, big trophy deer in Ohio, and we happen to have some of the biggest right here on our own property. "It was the most beautiful night to deer hunt. It was the second day of season, I wanted to get my, you know, rear end in the woods to hunt. I was really excited about it. "There was a band over at the high school. By the time I got to my deer stand, I could hear 'em. I was all settled in, I didn't see nothing coming down the paths. Trails, the birds, crickets, everything were normal woods sounds. When you're hunting, you have two of your most keenest senses, is your hearing and your eyesight. "All of a sudden the woods went to this dead quiet. If I had dropped a pin out of that deer stand... It cut off. No birds, no crickets, no nothing." ~~~ Others have told similar stories featuring that detail of complete silence engulfing them. Brandon Fugal: "And as I was walking around to the back of the old homesteads, it was like I entered an anechoic chamber, a soundproof room. And there was an auditory sensation. It was almost like my ears were boxed. And all of the ambient noise, to a degree, was completely muted. "And one thing that we’ve seen that is consistent is the electromagnetic. The cell phone anomalies…Erik Bard has conducted quite a bit of research into what type of acute medical episodes can accompany extreme electromagnetic, interference or events, even the auditory phenomena that I experienced. I related to you my experience of walking around the back of the old homestead and having this auditory sensation where all the ambient noise was essentially muted. And it truly felt like I stepped into a soundproof chamber of sorts. And it’s interesting. Electromagnetic phenomena at times, and that kind of interference can actually create those kind of reactions biologically." Source: ~ And this excerpt from "Skinwalkers at the Pentagon." (Like with Fugal's experience, this took place at Skinwalker Ranch) "Suddenly a cone of silence descended on Kelleher and Witt; the crickets seemed to go silent and even the faint rustling of the breeze in the trees ceased. Turning around, they saw a creature ambling towards them from the south. It was the size of a 150-pound pig and should have been making considerable noise as it walked. Yet, the cone of silence dominated the moonlit scene as the creature glided past within 30 feet of Kelleher and about 50 feet from Witt. To Kelleher, it appeared the animal had a series of dinosaur-like spines on its back and also sported a very large, flattened beaver-like tail. It noiselessly coasted past the pair and disappeared around the southwestern corner of the building, still not making a sound. Even Kelleher, who had spent hundreds of days and nights on Skinwalker Ranch and had already been exposed to his fair share of bizarre anomalies on the property, felt a distinct chill as he watched the surreal animal shuffle silently away." Longer excerpt: ~~~Back to Jan Mac and The Predator~~~ Jan: "The sun's still up. We were not calling for bad weather that night. It was a great night to hunt. Also, I felt like I had like a mote in my eye. I even took my finger and wiped my eye, like, when you get that fogginess over your eye, like it's just... I look and I'm thinking, 'What is this thing in the trees?' "It looked like a large piece of saran wrap. It's the only way I can describe it. But this thing was very wide. So I'm up fourteen foot, and it hung quite a ways down. And I'm thinking, 'What is this thing?' It didn't really scare me at that time until it moved and formed the arm that reached over to the other tree. It reached over about twelve to fourteen foot, and then it all, like a blob, like, sucked into it. And it went to the whole other tree. "I had this very euphoric feeling like, something ain't right here. Normally at that time, I'd have probably got down and stopped hunting, but for some reason I didn't." Paulides: "So, as you're sitting in your blind and you're looking across, where did the blob come from?" Jan: "I have no idea, it just appeared in the one tree. As it was moving through the woods, it went from like, tree to tree, and then it just...it disappeared. It didn't continue on. So, where it went, I don't know. It's like it just, poof, right before my eyes, vanished. "And I don't remember taking the picture, but being married to who I'm married to, Dr. Bruce Maccabee, he always said, 'If you see anything weird, get a picture.' "I don't recall, actually, when, either, that the sounds had returned. Because it's like, I don't remember. That's not me to this day. Normally, I would probably crawl down, come running in the house and say, 'You ain't gonna believe what's back there in them woods.'" Paulides: "How much longer you think you stayed in the stand?" Jan: "Umm, about half hour till sundown, when it's time to come out." ~ Bruce: "The sequence of this is: Jan goes out to hunt, we have guests show up, we're having dinner. She comes back from the hunt and says nothing about what happened. It was strange. The guests are about ready to leave. Later on, Matthew sends me an email: There was a sighting by a number of students and the faculty at the high school band practice just before dark." ~ Jan: "I'm like, 'Holy crap! Maybe it has something to do with what I saw in the woods?' And Bruce goes, 'What?' And I said, 'I forgot to tell you about what happened in those woods to me tonight!' And I'm reading this from Matthew, and then I started really getting, I get goosebumps. He said, 'This light appeared above the big stadium lights of the football field.' Had Matthew not sent that email, I'm not sure if I would have remembered even that night to say anything." ~ Paulides: "How many kids were on the field?" Matthew Pheneger - Shawnee High School, Class of 2013: "At least thirty. Thirty to forty, I would say." Paulides: "And was that the high school band?" Matthew: "Yes." Paulides: "And so, this was just before you guys went back to school?" Matthew: "Yes, band camp, late August." Paulides: "Late August. So, what time of night do you think that was?" Matthew: "Uhh, between six and seven. We were rehearsing, normally, out here about six, seven o'clock, doing our normal routine, when all of a sudden there was this bright light in the sky that just came out of nowhere. And we all just kind of stopped and looked at it as one." Paulides: "Where was the light?" Matthew: "So, the light was anywhere...it was above the tree line, for sure, just kind of hovering in the skyline. Close enough that it could catch your attention. Like it shouldn't have been there, I guess. If it was some man-made thing, it was too low to be there." Paulides: "Okay. What was the weather like that night?" Matthew: "Clear and hot. Typical, August Ohio weather." Paulides: "Okay. What color was it?" Matthew: "Candle orange. As far as I could tell, the thing had no definable edges to it. There were no like, dimensions. It was just kind of waxing and waning till it just zapped out. You know, our band director, who never stops for anything, he stopped and turned around and looked at us, and he goes, you know, 'What the hell was that?' Before I had time to even like, think about what I was seeing, it was gone. And then it was just kind of like an imprint in your mind, like I've seen something strange.” ~ Paulides: “So in your gut, are the two issues related?” Jan: “I often wonder now. All I can say is it happened within the same time frame, basically, as my experience here. Probably a half a mile over there, as the crow would fly.” ~ Bruce: “This is a Blackberry. On the back, you have the lens. It's not like the modern ones that have a camera on the front as well as a camera on the back. So I'd be taking your picture right now, but I would not be taking my picture. Something happened to that camera, I don't know what, but there's hard evidence of some weird thing that happened. She took a couple of pictures of herself before the event, which provide a fixed point of investigation, you might say. And she took another picture afterwards, So you have the camera phone doing its normal thing before and after, but right in the middle with this one photo, that something bizarre happened. “The picture she took, the resolution somehow changed for that one picture. You could manually change the cell phone to 1600 by 1200, 1024, by 760, or something like that, and 640 by 480. But it got changed to 500 by 400 or something. Numbers that don't exist. I don't know how to make it do that resolution. You'd have to get in there and rewire it somehow, or change the software. But even changing the software doesn't change the number of pixels along the edge of the sensor. I don't know how to explain this filamentary stuff. I can't imagine what this, what looks like it is well focused. I don't know what that is.” ~ Paulides: “I’ve had people write to me and say, ‘Well, what that is is Jan took a picture of her own hair.’” Jan: “My hair was back through the back of the ball cap, where it adjusts. it was tied back.” Paulides: “So there was no part of you that could have been in that frame?” Jan: “No way, no way.” ~ Bruce: “It would be possible for her to take a picture of her hair. She put her hand back there. But that wouldn't change the resolution of the camera or the byte size of the picture.” ~ Paulides: “So Jan, let me ask you, since that has happened, has it changed your life?” Jan: “Yeah, I've never been back in that woods to hunt that. I actually ended up buying a redneck deer blind. I mean, I want something surrounding me.” ~ Bruce: “You can imagine if you saw in the woods some strange thing like that, like The Predator, you'd probably be leery about going back there again, too.”

Joe Murgia

24,717 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

During the Oxford-style debate at the "Interpreting Europe Conference 2025," I persuaded many professional interpreters to reject the motion: "AI-powered interpretation will never replace human interpretation." Before the debate, the audience was 60-40 in favor of the motion; after, it was about 50-50. The full video is on Youtube. Here is a rough transcript of my speech: Thanks to Gry Gry Hasselbalch for her thoughtful presentation. She argued that AI-supported interpretation will never replace human interpretation. I can't believe that. Today's automatic translators are based on algorithmic methods that my team published at TUM in 1990-1991. Back then, compute was about 10 million times more expensive than it is today, and there wasn't much you could do with our methods - automatic translators at the time could do almost nothing. But since 1941, when the first general-purpose computer was completed, compute has become 10 times cheaper every 5 years. In 2011, compute was already 10,000 times cheaper than in 1991, but the automatic translators still sucked. The Chinese laughed at the automatic translations from Google and other providers. But just five years later, in November 2016, they were no longer laughing, because compute was now 100,000 times cheaper than in 1991, and that was enough: Google suddenly achieved a huge improvement in translation quality through our neural network called LSTM. A year later, everyone was doing it: in 2017, Facebook was using our LSTM to translate 4 billion messages every day. The translations were still not perfect, but now they were getting significantly better every year. Today, a decade after the breakthrough, we have gained another factor of 100, and the translations are already much better than those of 2016. They are certainly better than my own. That's why I also used an AI to translate this text :-) Of course, AI interpreters are already superhuman in some respects, as they can translate for thousands of people simultaneously in dozens of different languages. No human can do that. But when it comes to translation quality, the best human interpreters are still better than the best AIs. But for how much longer? The aforementioned trend will not stop in the coming decades, because the known physical limits of computing are still a long way off. In the next 30 years, compute will again become a million of times cheaper. Everything that seems impressive to us today will seem trivial in retrospect. For this reason alone, no one can seriously believe that AI-supported interpretation will _never_ replace human interpretation. What about the most outstanding of all translations? My favorite example is “The Catcher in the Rye” by Nobel Prize winner J.D. Salinger. Who translated it congenially into German? It was another winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, Heinrich Böll. One might now hope that such congenial translations are only possible for true people who really know through personal experience what it means to walk barefoot through a field and have all the profoundly human experiences that befall the protagonist of the story. But even in this area, human dominance is not assured. I suspect that the best machine translators will be those who have not only read all the world's literature, who are not just encoders and decoders of sentences, but also have experience in controlling complex humanoid agents that not only have cameras and microphones, but also millions upon millions of touch and pain sensors, and can act in the real world and in principle experience much of what humans experience, interacting with real humans, and learning to better predict their behaviors. These do not yet exist today, but at least simple variants of them have been around for a long time and the prototypes are getting better and better: artificial agents whose main purpose in life is to learn from experience, avoid pain and maximize reward, just like humans. When such agents combine their experience in the real world with the art of expressing themselves like a typical Nobel Prize winner in literature, which can already be acquired today through diligent reading, it seems absurd to assume that AI-supported high quality interpretation will never replace human interpretation. “Never” is such a bold, presumptuous word! Just a few decades ago, many believed that AI would never pass the Turing test, never play chess superhumanly well, never solve difficult math problems formulated in natural language, and so on. All this proved to be a misconception. Consider again that AI gets a million times better per euro every 30 years. It seems inevitable: soon, interpreting AIs will eclipse almost all human interpreters in every important way. Thank you. Final remark: "Unfortunately, Juergen didn't have time to participate in this debate, so he sent me, his avatar." The debate led the charming moderator Andrea Grosso to accept the possibility that AIs will eclipse human interpreters. However, he pointed out that this will take a very long time. My avatar said: "I agree that it will take a long time. This could take months, if not years.”
7:48

During the Oxford-style debate at the "Interpreting Europe Conference 2025," I persuaded many professional interpreters to reject the motion: "AI-powered interpretation will never replace human interpretation." Before the debate, the audience was 60-40 in favor of the motion; after, it was about 50-50. The full video is on Youtube. Here is a rough transcript of my speech: Thanks to Gry Gry Hasselbalch for her thoughtful presentation. She argued that AI-supported interpretation will never replace human interpretation. I can't believe that. Today's automatic translators are based on algorithmic methods that my team published at TUM in 1990-1991. Back then, compute was about 10 million times more expensive than it is today, and there wasn't much you could do with our methods - automatic translators at the time could do almost nothing. But since 1941, when the first general-purpose computer was completed, compute has become 10 times cheaper every 5 years. In 2011, compute was already 10,000 times cheaper than in 1991, but the automatic translators still sucked. The Chinese laughed at the automatic translations from Google and other providers. But just five years later, in November 2016, they were no longer laughing, because compute was now 100,000 times cheaper than in 1991, and that was enough: Google suddenly achieved a huge improvement in translation quality through our neural network called LSTM. A year later, everyone was doing it: in 2017, Facebook was using our LSTM to translate 4 billion messages every day. The translations were still not perfect, but now they were getting significantly better every year. Today, a decade after the breakthrough, we have gained another factor of 100, and the translations are already much better than those of 2016. They are certainly better than my own. That's why I also used an AI to translate this text :-) Of course, AI interpreters are already superhuman in some respects, as they can translate for thousands of people simultaneously in dozens of different languages. No human can do that. But when it comes to translation quality, the best human interpreters are still better than the best AIs. But for how much longer? The aforementioned trend will not stop in the coming decades, because the known physical limits of computing are still a long way off. In the next 30 years, compute will again become a million of times cheaper. Everything that seems impressive to us today will seem trivial in retrospect. For this reason alone, no one can seriously believe that AI-supported interpretation will _never_ replace human interpretation. What about the most outstanding of all translations? My favorite example is “The Catcher in the Rye” by Nobel Prize winner J.D. Salinger. Who translated it congenially into German? It was another winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, Heinrich Böll. One might now hope that such congenial translations are only possible for true people who really know through personal experience what it means to walk barefoot through a field and have all the profoundly human experiences that befall the protagonist of the story. But even in this area, human dominance is not assured. I suspect that the best machine translators will be those who have not only read all the world's literature, who are not just encoders and decoders of sentences, but also have experience in controlling complex humanoid agents that not only have cameras and microphones, but also millions upon millions of touch and pain sensors, and can act in the real world and in principle experience much of what humans experience, interacting with real humans, and learning to better predict their behaviors. These do not yet exist today, but at least simple variants of them have been around for a long time and the prototypes are getting better and better: artificial agents whose main purpose in life is to learn from experience, avoid pain and maximize reward, just like humans. When such agents combine their experience in the real world with the art of expressing themselves like a typical Nobel Prize winner in literature, which can already be acquired today through diligent reading, it seems absurd to assume that AI-supported high quality interpretation will never replace human interpretation. “Never” is such a bold, presumptuous word! Just a few decades ago, many believed that AI would never pass the Turing test, never play chess superhumanly well, never solve difficult math problems formulated in natural language, and so on. All this proved to be a misconception. Consider again that AI gets a million times better per euro every 30 years. It seems inevitable: soon, interpreting AIs will eclipse almost all human interpreters in every important way. Thank you. Final remark: "Unfortunately, Juergen didn't have time to participate in this debate, so he sent me, his avatar." The debate led the charming moderator Andrea Grosso to accept the possibility that AIs will eclipse human interpreters. However, he pointed out that this will take a very long time. My avatar said: "I agree that it will take a long time. This could take months, if not years.”

Jürgen Schmidhuber

36,279 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

🚨 New Russia Hoax Information Byrne on AJ 📌 NEW: Byrne met with the prosecutor (assuming the Florida grand jury) to give them all the details that pushes the Russia Hoax back to Late 2014 when Brennan visited with FSB (KGB) twice, including the information Butina was here first in 2/2015 not 7/2015. I know- you’re shocked CIA/FBI lied. 📌NEW: CIA was blocking the prosecutor from investigating this information. Byrne met with them “several months ago” to give them all the details. Byrne walked through the timeline for AJ’s audience. Info my followers know. However, Byrne mentions some new details: 2/2015 Maria Butina was FIRST in America at a DC luncheon held every 2 weeks. The organizer of this Senator/Congressman/staffer/journalist (domestic & foreign) luncheon was going to ban her from coming to the next meeting in 2 weeks. 📌NEW: Peter Strzok was the one who called the person in charge of the luncheon & said let her come back, “we are aware of her.” I found a reference to a D bi-weekly luncheon that journalist attend. See pic below of Schumer. The Rs have a weekly meeting when in session. Could the D meeting be where Butina showed up? Could Schumer be the person in charge of the meeting? It would explain why leadership of the meeting were nervous. 🤔 How many other people was Butina used to “rubbed up against” besides Christie? 🤔 📌NEW: Durham Investigation purposely buried the information that Byrne facilitated a bribe of Hillary Durham report put it in a footnote: Hillary bribe could not be verified. However… Byrne told the investigators exactly who to talk to & gave them the phone number to a Diplomat. Durham investigators & CIA IG reps visited the diplomat, who, as a diplomat, does not have a legal obligation to cooperate. Although the diplomat was willing to talk, the investigators did not pursue questions. In the notes they wrote “declined to answer” 📌 Confirms this is WW3 with unconventional warfare/a revolution/espionage designed to take over the United States 📌 Byrne is calling this a Bolshevik Revolution that includes everything under the umbrella (spying, bribery, elections, covid, censorship & weaponization of government) - recommends a special team. 📌NEW: Trump signed an order to establish a team to work this Grand Conspiracy - but deepstate blocked funding & personnel. Recommends General Mike Flynn needs to head this team as an expert on unconventional war & espionage. 📌NEW: Confirms the Deepstate is in panic. Because they have nowhere to run-other countries will not take them- and resources drying up. 📌 Expect a “HOT” summer as Deepstate panics in a “do or die” last Hail Mary. NOTE: I remember July was mentioned as a timeframe that will bring election fraud full exposure/action 📌NEW: Venezuela was funding Soros to fund “this craziness” - that could include a lot of things, but is mentioned during discussion of upcoming riots. Clues in the timing Byrne discusses - Byrne statements: 🔴 the Prosecutor said in December the CIA was blocking getting information. Grand jury prosecutor? Brennan or Comey prosecutor 🔴 Byrne went to the Prosecutor in late January & walked through in “great detail” 🔴 “they” sought him out a couple of months ago to get details & really understand it 🔴 after this meeting, FBI agents “broke ranks” to tell what they know. In April reports were that there were FBI agents “already” cooperating. In May Reuters reported that the FBI was interviewing ~a dozen current/former CIA officers (at Langley, via Miami field office) 🔴 Wished Kash would have come to him Day 1 so he didn’t have to fumble along. He slyly avoids commenting on what “Kash” (aka FBI) should do. To me… it sounds like Bryne’s info was given directly to the prosecutors. It also sounds to me like the investigation is out of FBI/DNI hands now. Here is the entire discussion (minus most of AJ interruptions ). I also included just the timeline walk through.
25:15

🚨 New Russia Hoax Information Byrne on AJ 📌 NEW: Byrne met with the prosecutor (assuming the Florida grand jury) to give them all the details that pushes the Russia Hoax back to Late 2014 when Brennan visited with FSB (KGB) twice, including the information Butina was here first in 2/2015 not 7/2015. I know- you’re shocked CIA/FBI lied. 📌NEW: CIA was blocking the prosecutor from investigating this information. Byrne met with them “several months ago” to give them all the details. Byrne walked through the timeline for AJ’s audience. Info my followers know. However, Byrne mentions some new details: 2/2015 Maria Butina was FIRST in America at a DC luncheon held every 2 weeks. The organizer of this Senator/Congressman/staffer/journalist (domestic & foreign) luncheon was going to ban her from coming to the next meeting in 2 weeks. 📌NEW: Peter Strzok was the one who called the person in charge of the luncheon & said let her come back, “we are aware of her.” I found a reference to a D bi-weekly luncheon that journalist attend. See pic below of Schumer. The Rs have a weekly meeting when in session. Could the D meeting be where Butina showed up? Could Schumer be the person in charge of the meeting? It would explain why leadership of the meeting were nervous. 🤔 How many other people was Butina used to “rubbed up against” besides Christie? 🤔 📌NEW: Durham Investigation purposely buried the information that Byrne facilitated a bribe of Hillary Durham report put it in a footnote: Hillary bribe could not be verified. However… Byrne told the investigators exactly who to talk to & gave them the phone number to a Diplomat. Durham investigators & CIA IG reps visited the diplomat, who, as a diplomat, does not have a legal obligation to cooperate. Although the diplomat was willing to talk, the investigators did not pursue questions. In the notes they wrote “declined to answer” 📌 Confirms this is WW3 with unconventional warfare/a revolution/espionage designed to take over the United States 📌 Byrne is calling this a Bolshevik Revolution that includes everything under the umbrella (spying, bribery, elections, covid, censorship & weaponization of government) - recommends a special team. 📌NEW: Trump signed an order to establish a team to work this Grand Conspiracy - but deepstate blocked funding & personnel. Recommends General Mike Flynn needs to head this team as an expert on unconventional war & espionage. 📌NEW: Confirms the Deepstate is in panic. Because they have nowhere to run-other countries will not take them- and resources drying up. 📌 Expect a “HOT” summer as Deepstate panics in a “do or die” last Hail Mary. NOTE: I remember July was mentioned as a timeframe that will bring election fraud full exposure/action 📌NEW: Venezuela was funding Soros to fund “this craziness” - that could include a lot of things, but is mentioned during discussion of upcoming riots. Clues in the timing Byrne discusses - Byrne statements: 🔴 the Prosecutor said in December the CIA was blocking getting information. Grand jury prosecutor? Brennan or Comey prosecutor 🔴 Byrne went to the Prosecutor in late January & walked through in “great detail” 🔴 “they” sought him out a couple of months ago to get details & really understand it 🔴 after this meeting, FBI agents “broke ranks” to tell what they know. In April reports were that there were FBI agents “already” cooperating. In May Reuters reported that the FBI was interviewing ~a dozen current/former CIA officers (at Langley, via Miami field office) 🔴 Wished Kash would have come to him Day 1 so he didn’t have to fumble along. He slyly avoids commenting on what “Kash” (aka FBI) should do. To me… it sounds like Bryne’s info was given directly to the prosecutors. It also sounds to me like the investigation is out of FBI/DNI hands now. Here is the entire discussion (minus most of AJ interruptions ). I also included just the timeline walk through.

AzPinkLady #SaveArizona #SaveAmerica

36,988 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce