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MDMA plus high-dose psilocybin was the hardest psychological work Andrew Huberman has ever done. He is explicit: no one should try this without clinical support, and many people should not take these compounds at all. He has only done the combination twice. MDMA first created the empathogen effect that...

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Camus

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1,656,179 görüntüleme • 28 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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"We taxed the ecstasy dealers. They donated 20,000 MDMA pills, and they gave me 19,000 at $3 a dose when it was selling for like $8." "We used that to make legal MDMA, and to make the first 28-day toxicity studies in the dog and the rat, all to support the effort to challenge the DEA." "The first criminalisation of MDMA was itself illegal. We can sell the drug, we can make all this money, and we can use that to sue the DEA." "The effect sizes for SSRIs and PTSD are very small. They're barely effective. But the effect sizes for MDMA is very large. When you add MDMA + therapy, now it's two-thirds no longer have PTSD. It's twice as good." Rick Doblin, Ph.D., of MAPS has the most remarkable story and the world owes him a debt for his efforts in pushing forward drug science. Check out the episode ⬇️
3:00

"We taxed the ecstasy dealers. They donated 20,000 MDMA pills, and they gave me 19,000 at $3 a dose when it was selling for like $8." "We used that to make legal MDMA, and to make the first 28-day toxicity studies in the dog and the rat, all to support the effort to challenge the DEA." "The first criminalisation of MDMA was itself illegal. We can sell the drug, we can make all this money, and we can use that to sue the DEA." "The effect sizes for SSRIs and PTSD are very small. They're barely effective. But the effect sizes for MDMA is very large. When you add MDMA + therapy, now it's two-thirds no longer have PTSD. It's twice as good." Rick Doblin, Ph.D., of MAPS has the most remarkable story and the world owes him a debt for his efforts in pushing forward drug science. Check out the episode ⬇️

Evan McGloughlin

153,395 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Rick Rubin has done a lot of interviews in the past year. But recent one with Rick Beato — who has so much music knowledge — is my fave and loved this exchange on originality: BEATO: “Is it difficult for people to be original when so much music has been written?” RUBIN: “No, not at all. Everything has already been done and your job is to find the new way to do it. And it happens all the time. One of the magic pieces of the formula is when things that are not normally put together are put together. Take the example of Aerosmith and Run DMC [1986 collab song “Walk This Way”]. It wasn’t done with the idea of being popular but it was an unusual combination and the unusual combination allowed something to happen…Start with things that exist in the world and put them through your filter, you might find something.” *** Full 2-hour interview is so good including his work with Beastie Boys, Linkin Park, Red Hot Chilli Peppers, Johnny Cash:
1:34

Rick Rubin has done a lot of interviews in the past year. But recent one with Rick Beato — who has so much music knowledge — is my fave and loved this exchange on originality: BEATO: “Is it difficult for people to be original when so much music has been written?” RUBIN: “No, not at all. Everything has already been done and your job is to find the new way to do it. And it happens all the time. One of the magic pieces of the formula is when things that are not normally put together are put together. Take the example of Aerosmith and Run DMC [1986 collab song “Walk This Way”]. It wasn’t done with the idea of being popular but it was an unusual combination and the unusual combination allowed something to happen…Start with things that exist in the world and put them through your filter, you might find something.” *** Full 2-hour interview is so good including his work with Beastie Boys, Linkin Park, Red Hot Chilli Peppers, Johnny Cash:

Trung Phan

335,033 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Many people tagged me in a viral video of this American man, who has been widely referred to as the "Mzungu Chokoraa," claiming that he had been abandoned and was living on the streets. After I shared the video, his wife reached out to me and requested that I visit him to understand the true situation. This evening, I met him and his family, and I learned that he is not homeless. He is a married man, a father of five children, and has been living with his family in Texas, USA. According to his family, he has bipolar disorder, and his condition became worse after the passing of his mother. He is currently under medical care and takes prescribed medication. The family explained that during some episodes of his illness, he may leave home and wander the streets. This has led many people to believe that he is homeless, which is not true. They also shared that he has a passion for recycling and environmental conservation, which is why he is sometimes seen collecting recyclable materials or around dumpsites. I would like to clarify to the general public that this man is not homeless. He has a loving family that cares deeply for him. When you see him on the streets, please do not judge or discriminate against him. Instead, treat him with dignity, kindness, and respect, knowing that he is living with a mental health condition. The family has also appealed to the public not to buy him alcohol or give him weed, as both can interfere with his prescribed medication and may seriously affect his health. Let us replace stigma with understanding and compassion. Mental health conditions can affect anyone, and those living with them deserve our support, respect, and humanity.
15:59

Many people tagged me in a viral video of this American man, who has been widely referred to as the "Mzungu Chokoraa," claiming that he had been abandoned and was living on the streets. After I shared the video, his wife reached out to me and requested that I visit him to understand the true situation. This evening, I met him and his family, and I learned that he is not homeless. He is a married man, a father of five children, and has been living with his family in Texas, USA. According to his family, he has bipolar disorder, and his condition became worse after the passing of his mother. He is currently under medical care and takes prescribed medication. The family explained that during some episodes of his illness, he may leave home and wander the streets. This has led many people to believe that he is homeless, which is not true. They also shared that he has a passion for recycling and environmental conservation, which is why he is sometimes seen collecting recyclable materials or around dumpsites. I would like to clarify to the general public that this man is not homeless. He has a loving family that cares deeply for him. When you see him on the streets, please do not judge or discriminate against him. Instead, treat him with dignity, kindness, and respect, knowing that he is living with a mental health condition. The family has also appealed to the public not to buy him alcohol or give him weed, as both can interfere with his prescribed medication and may seriously affect his health. Let us replace stigma with understanding and compassion. Mental health conditions can affect anyone, and those living with them deserve our support, respect, and humanity.

Geoffrey Mosiria

132,491 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

🎥 Even Yutaka Take, after all his years in the saddle, has said that Do Deuce was an unusual horse. What surprised him was that a horse with such an extremely high-pitch running style could still handle 2400m and 2500m. That’s why Take has said Do Deuce’s sustained power was remarkable. He has also said in various places that Do Deuce was difficult to ride — a horse who didn’t always show his true ability, and one he never fully figured out, right to the very end. And yet, Take has also said he had a lot of confidence that he could win the Derby with him. In that Derby, he thought he had it won quite comfortably — but then Equinox came at him. And apparently, he also knew that if anyone was going to come, it would be Equinox.
3:15

🎥 Even Yutaka Take, after all his years in the saddle, has said that Do Deuce was an unusual horse. What surprised him was that a horse with such an extremely high-pitch running style could still handle 2400m and 2500m. That’s why Take has said Do Deuce’s sustained power was remarkable. He has also said in various places that Do Deuce was difficult to ride — a horse who didn’t always show his true ability, and one he never fully figured out, right to the very end. And yet, Take has also said he had a lot of confidence that he could win the Derby with him. In that Derby, he thought he had it won quite comfortably — but then Equinox came at him. And apparently, he also knew that if anyone was going to come, it would be Equinox.

𝐊𝐎𝐍𝐓𝐄𝐍𝐀｜𝐋𝐕.𝐂✦𝐍

93,875 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

The Muslim man, Junaid, who has been providing free food to the CJP protesters for the past 25 days, got into a heated argument with the protesters today. Due to heavy rain, Junaid was unable to reach the CJP protest with food on time and arrived 5 hours late. This made Abhijeet Dipke and the protesters angry. They said many harsh things to Junaid and even claimed that he had run away after betraying them. Hearing this deeply upset Junaid, and he went and sat alone in a corner. For the past 25 days, he has been providing free food to Abhijeet Dipke and the protesters, but when he was late for just one day, people started getting angry and saying that he had run away. According to a protester present there, Abhijeet Dipke also scolded Junaid. Because of this, the Muslims present at the protest came out in support of Junaid and left the protest. Junaid himself had to explain that he was late because he couldn't get a taxi due to the rain. What kind of protest is this, where people can't stay hungry for even 5 hours without food?
0:59

The Muslim man, Junaid, who has been providing free food to the CJP protesters for the past 25 days, got into a heated argument with the protesters today. Due to heavy rain, Junaid was unable to reach the CJP protest with food on time and arrived 5 hours late. This made Abhijeet Dipke and the protesters angry. They said many harsh things to Junaid and even claimed that he had run away after betraying them. Hearing this deeply upset Junaid, and he went and sat alone in a corner. For the past 25 days, he has been providing free food to Abhijeet Dipke and the protesters, but when he was late for just one day, people started getting angry and saying that he had run away. According to a protester present there, Abhijeet Dipke also scolded Junaid. Because of this, the Muslims present at the protest came out in support of Junaid and left the protest. Junaid himself had to explain that he was late because he couldn't get a taxi due to the rain. What kind of protest is this, where people can't stay hungry for even 5 hours without food?

Saffron Chargers

213,207 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Assassin's Creed II has many memorable moments, but this big one near the end of the game is brilliant because it shows Ezio at the end of his rope after 10 long years, and yet the truth, the REAL truth, brings him back from the brink in crazy ways. He thinks he's alone and so he decides to assassinate The Spaniard all by himself, only to find that he not only has friends that care about him and support him, but that every comrade he's ever met has been guiding him every step of the way since he was a teenager without his knowledge. This is why Ezio officially joining the Assassins carries a ton of weight. Every member present is one you've gotten to know, bled alongside of in battle and uncovered the world's most insane secrets with. The truth is that Ezio was never alone. He didn't lose everything but OBTAINED that and more. A life, a family, and a purpose as "The Prophet". Truly, these scenes are just flat-out great, and IMO cement Assassin's Creed II as the best game in the franchise.
7:59

Assassin's Creed II has many memorable moments, but this big one near the end of the game is brilliant because it shows Ezio at the end of his rope after 10 long years, and yet the truth, the REAL truth, brings him back from the brink in crazy ways. He thinks he's alone and so he decides to assassinate The Spaniard all by himself, only to find that he not only has friends that care about him and support him, but that every comrade he's ever met has been guiding him every step of the way since he was a teenager without his knowledge. This is why Ezio officially joining the Assassins carries a ton of weight. Every member present is one you've gotten to know, bled alongside of in battle and uncovered the world's most insane secrets with. The truth is that Ezio was never alone. He didn't lose everything but OBTAINED that and more. A life, a family, and a purpose as "The Prophet". Truly, these scenes are just flat-out great, and IMO cement Assassin's Creed II as the best game in the franchise.

𝕯𝖗𝖊𝖆𝖉𝖗𝖔𝖇𝖊𝖗𝖙𝖘

65,433 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Jason Day was asked ahead of The Masters whether he has any empathy for what Tiger Woods is going through and he gave a brilliant answer that a lot of people can probably agree with: “So yeah, in regards to Tiger, it just shows the human element and the human side of someone that is struggling with some sort of an addiction. He's not immune to it just because he can hit a golf ball really well. He's had 25 to 30 something surgeries, and when you're going through that many procedures, it's painful coming out of those procedures. I've had procedures done and I typically try and stay away from all that stuff because I just know that -- painkillers, there can potentially be a downfall to it. “Granted, when I look at that, I look at it and go, he's just a human being like everyone else and we have struggles. It's unfortunate, the only thing that I don't understand is that it's a little bit selfish of him to drive and put other people in harm's way, as well. “But when you're the player that he was and how strong-willed he is, he thinks he can do almost anything, and that's probably why he's probably driving and a little bit under the influence. “He was my hero -- he's my hero. He was my hero growing up. The reason why I play golf is because of this tournament and Tiger. It's hard to see him go through what he's going through, and especially under the microscope that -- it must be hard to be who he is and have everything, everyone look on, kind of down on him. “Some people want him to fail. Some people obviously want him to succeed. It's really difficult for me to go through that and watch him, and I know that he's getting the help now, which is good. I'm just hoping he comes out on the other side and is better.” Well said. Jason Day The Masters
1:46

Jason Day was asked ahead of The Masters whether he has any empathy for what Tiger Woods is going through and he gave a brilliant answer that a lot of people can probably agree with: “So yeah, in regards to Tiger, it just shows the human element and the human side of someone that is struggling with some sort of an addiction. He's not immune to it just because he can hit a golf ball really well. He's had 25 to 30 something surgeries, and when you're going through that many procedures, it's painful coming out of those procedures. I've had procedures done and I typically try and stay away from all that stuff because I just know that -- painkillers, there can potentially be a downfall to it. “Granted, when I look at that, I look at it and go, he's just a human being like everyone else and we have struggles. It's unfortunate, the only thing that I don't understand is that it's a little bit selfish of him to drive and put other people in harm's way, as well. “But when you're the player that he was and how strong-willed he is, he thinks he can do almost anything, and that's probably why he's probably driving and a little bit under the influence. “He was my hero -- he's my hero. He was my hero growing up. The reason why I play golf is because of this tournament and Tiger. It's hard to see him go through what he's going through, and especially under the microscope that -- it must be hard to be who he is and have everything, everyone look on, kind of down on him. “Some people want him to fail. Some people obviously want him to succeed. It's really difficult for me to go through that and watch him, and I know that he's getting the help now, which is good. I'm just hoping he comes out on the other side and is better.” Well said. Jason Day The Masters

Flushing It

502,968 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Scott Bessent, let’s Kristen Welker know he is not going to go against President Trump regarding President Trump's Post about Robert Mueller's death. "Given what was done to Trump and his family, it's impossible to understand what he went through." "I think we should have a little empathy for what has been done to Trump and his family." "I watched the look in his eye. Neither one of us can understand what has been done to him and his family." Isn’t it odd we didn’t hear Kristin Welker condemn the people that threaten Trumps life or Charlie Kirk’s Death. The only thing she is good for is lies and Division!
1:01

Scott Bessent, let’s Kristen Welker know he is not going to go against President Trump regarding President Trump's Post about Robert Mueller's death. "Given what was done to Trump and his family, it's impossible to understand what he went through." "I think we should have a little empathy for what has been done to Trump and his family." "I watched the look in his eye. Neither one of us can understand what has been done to him and his family." Isn’t it odd we didn’t hear Kristin Welker condemn the people that threaten Trumps life or Charlie Kirk’s Death. The only thing she is good for is lies and Division!

Johnny Midnight ⚡️

32,428 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

#WATCH | On PM Modi's 75th birthday, spiritual leader Sri Sri Ravishankar says, "As India celebrated its diamond jubilee celebration of its independence, PM Narendra Modi is himself getting the diamond jubilee. He has really connected with people from all strata of life. He has the ability to make friends with everyone and bring everyone together and has done remarkable work both in the nation and in his outreach to people around the world. His vision and his dedication is something that no one can forget. On this occasion of his 75th birthday, let the divine bless him with a long and healthy life in service of humanity." (Video: Self-made)
0:51

#WATCH | On PM Modi's 75th birthday, spiritual leader Sri Sri Ravishankar says, "As India celebrated its diamond jubilee celebration of its independence, PM Narendra Modi is himself getting the diamond jubilee. He has really connected with people from all strata of life. He has the ability to make friends with everyone and bring everyone together and has done remarkable work both in the nation and in his outreach to people around the world. His vision and his dedication is something that no one can forget. On this occasion of his 75th birthday, let the divine bless him with a long and healthy life in service of humanity." (Video: Self-made)

ANI

16,740 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

In Padua, I sat with a psychiatrist, a radiologist, and a man who has been in this fight since 1991. The psychiatrist started treating COVID vaccine injury and is getting results with augmented NAC and other protocols. What she also sees is the effect on children. A generation now questioning vaccines, carrying that uncertainty, and what it is doing to mental health across Italian society. She is watching it all from a clinical chair. The radiologist had no objection to the vaccine - his objection was to being told he had no choice. He made that position public, lost his job, and has been living with the consequences since. He is back now but the reinstatement didn't change the pressure. He channeled it into leading one of the major organizations here that funds people who stood their ground for the same reason. The third man refused to vaccinate his child in 1991 and the Italian government tried to take his children from him. He has been running the country's largest vaccine choice organization ever since. You realize, talking to people like this, that the ocean between us is not as wide as it looks. We have the same fight, same costs, and its the same people refusing to let it go.
1:12

In Padua, I sat with a psychiatrist, a radiologist, and a man who has been in this fight since 1991. The psychiatrist started treating COVID vaccine injury and is getting results with augmented NAC and other protocols. What she also sees is the effect on children. A generation now questioning vaccines, carrying that uncertainty, and what it is doing to mental health across Italian society. She is watching it all from a clinical chair. The radiologist had no objection to the vaccine - his objection was to being told he had no choice. He made that position public, lost his job, and has been living with the consequences since. He is back now but the reinstatement didn't change the pressure. He channeled it into leading one of the major organizations here that funds people who stood their ground for the same reason. The third man refused to vaccinate his child in 1991 and the Italian government tried to take his children from him. He has been running the country's largest vaccine choice organization ever since. You realize, talking to people like this, that the ocean between us is not as wide as it looks. We have the same fight, same costs, and its the same people refusing to let it go.

Del Bigtree

22,258 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Penn Wing Ethan Roberts has been one of the best mid major players in CBB so far this season. Through his first four games he’s averaging 24/4/3 while shooting 47% from three on 5 attempts a game. Roberts is a high level shot maker and shooter who can effectively score without the ball in his hands and as a creator. Roberts has a strong ability to shoot movement threes and is a strong passer for his size as well. He can also attack and finish at the rim as well. Roberts is also elite at drawing fouls and his combination of rim pressure and shooting makes him a strong scoring threat.
2:08

Penn Wing Ethan Roberts has been one of the best mid major players in CBB so far this season. Through his first four games he’s averaging 24/4/3 while shooting 47% from three on 5 attempts a game. Roberts is a high level shot maker and shooter who can effectively score without the ball in his hands and as a creator. Roberts has a strong ability to shoot movement threes and is a strong passer for his size as well. He can also attack and finish at the rim as well. Roberts is also elite at drawing fouls and his combination of rim pressure and shooting makes him a strong scoring threat.

KJ

20,105 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Jeremy Renner didn’t want to come back. After the snowplow crushed him he described what waited on the other side. No eyes, no breath, no time or place. Only light, pure connection, and love, the single thing that seems to exist beyond this life. Everyone he had ever loved was already there. He called it the most electric, beautiful existence he had ever known. Somehow he was pulled back. The memory of that peace never left him. Near-death accounts like his keep appearing across cultures, centuries, and belief systems with a striking consistency. When so many independent witnesses describe the same quality of love and continuity, the simpler explanation may not be that they are all mistaken. It may be that consciousness is not confined to the body, and that what we call death is only a change of perspective.
1:35

Jeremy Renner didn’t want to come back. After the snowplow crushed him he described what waited on the other side. No eyes, no breath, no time or place. Only light, pure connection, and love, the single thing that seems to exist beyond this life. Everyone he had ever loved was already there. He called it the most electric, beautiful existence he had ever known. Somehow he was pulled back. The memory of that peace never left him. Near-death accounts like his keep appearing across cultures, centuries, and belief systems with a striking consistency. When so many independent witnesses describe the same quality of love and continuity, the simpler explanation may not be that they are all mistaken. It may be that consciousness is not confined to the body, and that what we call death is only a change of perspective.

Camus

98,136 görüntüleme • 24 gün önce

“May I?” When asking to sit at a table at a restaurant that HE owns… I love how Gus knows when to concede power and play on Walt’s ego, even if it seems insignificant. At this point, he knows that the Blue Sky is effective and exceptional, and he definitely wants Walter to come work for him, but he still wants to tell him the offer even after Walt says “no.” Because that twinkle in Walter’s eye the second he heard $3 million was all Gus needed to know he had already won him over. That’s why he smiled and walked away so calmly instead of pushing further, because unlike what Walter had done in their first meeting, he was excellent at hiding his desperation
2:38

“May I?” When asking to sit at a table at a restaurant that HE owns… I love how Gus knows when to concede power and play on Walt’s ego, even if it seems insignificant. At this point, he knows that the Blue Sky is effective and exceptional, and he definitely wants Walter to come work for him, but he still wants to tell him the offer even after Walt says “no.” Because that twinkle in Walter’s eye the second he heard $3 million was all Gus needed to know he had already won him over. That’s why he smiled and walked away so calmly instead of pushing further, because unlike what Walter had done in their first meeting, he was excellent at hiding his desperation

best of breaking bad

29,479 görüntüleme • 12 gün önce

BREAKING President Trump tells reporters on Air Force One that you can’t get better regime change than what he has already achieved in Iran. This is, at least, the fifth time in recent days that he has made similar comments about regime change, but I believe this is the first time he has framed it as not being able to get better than what has already been done. “…..We've had regime change. If you look already, because the one regime was decimated. Destroyed, they're all dead. The next regime is mostly dead. And the third regime, we're dealing with different people than anybody's dealt with before. It's a whole different group of people. So I would consider that regime change and frankly, they've been very reasonable. So I think we've had regime change, but you can't do much better than that. The regime that was really bad, really evil was the first one that was done. The second was appointed, and they're gone. They're all dead other than one who may have a little life. And, and then they're really in the third group and the third group of people that seem to be much more reasonable…..”
1:26

BREAKING President Trump tells reporters on Air Force One that you can’t get better regime change than what he has already achieved in Iran. This is, at least, the fifth time in recent days that he has made similar comments about regime change, but I believe this is the first time he has framed it as not being able to get better than what has already been done. “…..We've had regime change. If you look already, because the one regime was decimated. Destroyed, they're all dead. The next regime is mostly dead. And the third regime, we're dealing with different people than anybody's dealt with before. It's a whole different group of people. So I would consider that regime change and frankly, they've been very reasonable. So I think we've had regime change, but you can't do much better than that. The regime that was really bad, really evil was the first one that was done. The second was appointed, and they're gone. They're all dead other than one who may have a little life. And, and then they're really in the third group and the third group of people that seem to be much more reasonable…..”

Yashar Ali 🐘

255,629 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Warren Buffett on the costly mistake investors make when sizing up a new deal: At a Berkshire Hathaway meeting, a shareholder named Mike Riiffken asks Buffett to explain why five recent transactions all carried such different terms. Goldman at 5 billion and 10% plus warrants. GE at 5 billion and 10% plus warrants. Dow Chemical at 3 billion and 8.5% convertible. Wrigley/Mars at 4.4 billion and 11.45%. Swiss Re at 2.7 billion and 12%. Why the different interest rates, and why warrants in only some cases? Buffett's answer comes down to one idea: every deal was done at a different time, under different conditions. As he puts it, "our opportunity costs were different in every single one of those five transactions." He's quick to admit he isn't perfect at this: "we could have done a much better, I could have done a much better job of allocating our money." "we not only don't have perfect foresight, sometimes it's pretty, it's pretty bad." Then he explains how he actually thinks when capital is on the table. He wasn't measuring the Swiss Re deal against the Dow Chemical deal committed a year earlier. He was only weighing what that money could do right now: "I was thinking about what else I could do with $2.7 billion dollars. And that, that's the way all the decisions are made." Every decision, he says, goes through "a mind that is looking at everything available that day," including how much cash they hold and what might come along next week or next month. Past deals, in his words, "don't really make any difference." That leads to the lesson every investor should sit with: "one of the errors people make in business, and sometimes it can be a huge error, is that they try and measure every deal against the best deal that they've ever made." The trap is subtle. Once you anchor to your greatest trade, you become determined never to accept anything less attractive again. And the result, Buffett warns, is that "they, in effect, sometimes they take themselves out of the game." His reframe: "The goal is not to make a better deal than you've ever made before; the goal is to make a satisfactory deal. It's the best deal that you can make at the time." He closes with no room for ambiguity: "There's no other rational way to make deals."
3:38

Warren Buffett on the costly mistake investors make when sizing up a new deal: At a Berkshire Hathaway meeting, a shareholder named Mike Riiffken asks Buffett to explain why five recent transactions all carried such different terms. Goldman at 5 billion and 10% plus warrants. GE at 5 billion and 10% plus warrants. Dow Chemical at 3 billion and 8.5% convertible. Wrigley/Mars at 4.4 billion and 11.45%. Swiss Re at 2.7 billion and 12%. Why the different interest rates, and why warrants in only some cases? Buffett's answer comes down to one idea: every deal was done at a different time, under different conditions. As he puts it, "our opportunity costs were different in every single one of those five transactions." He's quick to admit he isn't perfect at this: "we could have done a much better, I could have done a much better job of allocating our money." "we not only don't have perfect foresight, sometimes it's pretty, it's pretty bad." Then he explains how he actually thinks when capital is on the table. He wasn't measuring the Swiss Re deal against the Dow Chemical deal committed a year earlier. He was only weighing what that money could do right now: "I was thinking about what else I could do with $2.7 billion dollars. And that, that's the way all the decisions are made." Every decision, he says, goes through "a mind that is looking at everything available that day," including how much cash they hold and what might come along next week or next month. Past deals, in his words, "don't really make any difference." That leads to the lesson every investor should sit with: "one of the errors people make in business, and sometimes it can be a huge error, is that they try and measure every deal against the best deal that they've ever made." The trap is subtle. Once you anchor to your greatest trade, you become determined never to accept anything less attractive again. And the result, Buffett warns, is that "they, in effect, sometimes they take themselves out of the game." His reframe: "The goal is not to make a better deal than you've ever made before; the goal is to make a satisfactory deal. It's the best deal that you can make at the time." He closes with no room for ambiguity: "There's no other rational way to make deals."

Black Edge

15,922 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

This dad called 911 because his seven year old autistic son wasn’t behaving and was having a tantrum. The officer that spoke with him told the father that it was completely inappropriate to call the police over this. He said they have an entire town to protect and three officers responded and then asks the dad while chuckling - “can’t handle a seven year old?” The dad tells him that he has called 911 twice before but no one has ever got mad at him like this officer. The officer tells him that they are approaching charging him with false summoning a police officer. He also tells him that if he can’t handle a seven year then maybe they should get CYS involved because clearly the dad needs parenting classes. 😳 Many said the officer was rude and didn’t have to be. That his job is to protect and SERVE the community and that the family was just reaching out, that he needed support and someone to to talk to because they have no idea how hard it is to raise an autistic child? But others said this is not a job for a police officer, that they aren’t counselors and therapists and that there are many resources available through the city that he should using. 💯 I am team police officer. Some may find it rude but this is not in their job description. And being the third time? You have to put a stop to the 911 calls. What do you think? Do you think the officer had a right to be upset and talk the way he was talking to the dad being that this is the third time this has happened? Or, do you think he should have had more compassion for the father?
1:00

This dad called 911 because his seven year old autistic son wasn’t behaving and was having a tantrum. The officer that spoke with him told the father that it was completely inappropriate to call the police over this. He said they have an entire town to protect and three officers responded and then asks the dad while chuckling - “can’t handle a seven year old?” The dad tells him that he has called 911 twice before but no one has ever got mad at him like this officer. The officer tells him that they are approaching charging him with false summoning a police officer. He also tells him that if he can’t handle a seven year then maybe they should get CYS involved because clearly the dad needs parenting classes. 😳 Many said the officer was rude and didn’t have to be. That his job is to protect and SERVE the community and that the family was just reaching out, that he needed support and someone to to talk to because they have no idea how hard it is to raise an autistic child? But others said this is not a job for a police officer, that they aren’t counselors and therapists and that there are many resources available through the city that he should using. 💯 I am team police officer. Some may find it rude but this is not in their job description. And being the third time? You have to put a stop to the 911 calls. What do you think? Do you think the officer had a right to be upset and talk the way he was talking to the dad being that this is the third time this has happened? Or, do you think he should have had more compassion for the father?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

26,693 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

#WATCH | Kolkata, West Bengal: On former principal Prof (Dr) Sandip Ghosh, Akhtar Ali, Ex-Deputy Superintendent, RG Kar Medical College and Hospital, alleges, "...Today I have filed a case in the High Court, a criminal case, that case has been registered and its admission hearing is tomorrow. I have also appealed to the High Court for my safety and security because I am also getting threats. And this is a very big scam. Sandip Ghosh has a very big nexus which I want to expose. There are many scams like biomedical waste, dead bodies, failing students, taking money from them and giving illegal stall kiosks, unnecessary tenders etc. So there are many such regulations and dead body is also one of them. So I want that its inquiry should be done at a high level and he should be punished and this racket should be exposed. Some dead bodies without the consent of the patient party, without the will and consent of forensic medicine HoD, he gave them in the workshop. So there was an inquiry committee against this, complaint was also made in the National Commission, PIL was also done in the High Court but no action was taken against him. He was transferred twice but after being transferred, he sat on the post again. I was transferred because I had exposed him. Sandip Ghosh is a corrupt man and he is like a mafia... When I saw the accused (arrested in the case) photos on TV, it suddenly came to my mind that this man used to work under Sandip Ghosh. So, I don't know if he knew him. But I had seen him with Dr Sandip Ghosh...I have asked CBI and ED to intervene because Sandip Ghosh is running a huge nexus. It is important to break it and expose it..."
4:09

#WATCH | Kolkata, West Bengal: On former principal Prof (Dr) Sandip Ghosh, Akhtar Ali, Ex-Deputy Superintendent, RG Kar Medical College and Hospital, alleges, "...Today I have filed a case in the High Court, a criminal case, that case has been registered and its admission hearing is tomorrow. I have also appealed to the High Court for my safety and security because I am also getting threats. And this is a very big scam. Sandip Ghosh has a very big nexus which I want to expose. There are many scams like biomedical waste, dead bodies, failing students, taking money from them and giving illegal stall kiosks, unnecessary tenders etc. So there are many such regulations and dead body is also one of them. So I want that its inquiry should be done at a high level and he should be punished and this racket should be exposed. Some dead bodies without the consent of the patient party, without the will and consent of forensic medicine HoD, he gave them in the workshop. So there was an inquiry committee against this, complaint was also made in the National Commission, PIL was also done in the High Court but no action was taken against him. He was transferred twice but after being transferred, he sat on the post again. I was transferred because I had exposed him. Sandip Ghosh is a corrupt man and he is like a mafia... When I saw the accused (arrested in the case) photos on TV, it suddenly came to my mind that this man used to work under Sandip Ghosh. So, I don't know if he knew him. But I had seen him with Dr Sandip Ghosh...I have asked CBI and ED to intervene because Sandip Ghosh is running a huge nexus. It is important to break it and expose it..."

ANI

101,782 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Ginny Roth "The Prime Minister loved the politics of playing tough during election campaign." "But now that he actually has to come up with a deal that doesn't work for him... He has to compromise." "But I think he eroded that position when he was doing all that theater for all those many, many months in the lead up to becoming Prime Minister and then ultimately through the and that now that he's since Prime Minister and I think that's going to be the point that Poilievre is going to try to make is you can't have it both ways." "You can't say your elbows up, get the political theater, get the political benefit, and then also be the person that's compromising" Marieke Walsh "The Prime Minister's office has not done a lot of groundwork laying in terms of setting expectations for Canadians in terms of the concessions and the possibility for pain as part of this deal." Ginny Roth Marieke Walsh
3:15

Ginny Roth "The Prime Minister loved the politics of playing tough during election campaign." "But now that he actually has to come up with a deal that doesn't work for him... He has to compromise." "But I think he eroded that position when he was doing all that theater for all those many, many months in the lead up to becoming Prime Minister and then ultimately through the and that now that he's since Prime Minister and I think that's going to be the point that Poilievre is going to try to make is you can't have it both ways." "You can't say your elbows up, get the political theater, get the political benefit, and then also be the person that's compromising" Marieke Walsh "The Prime Minister's office has not done a lot of groundwork laying in terms of setting expectations for Canadians in terms of the concessions and the possibility for pain as part of this deal." Ginny Roth Marieke Walsh

cbcwatcher

78,089 görüntüleme • 21 gün önce

i genuinely don't understand why this isn't shown to anyone who has ever said the words "they should just." a nobel laureate sat on live television in 1977 and explained why nobody alive knows enough to fix anything. his name is friedrich hayek. he took the nobel prize in economics three years before this. he wrote the road to serfdom in the middle of the second world war and it has never once been out of print. he was seventy eight when he agreed to do this live, in front of a panel, with one camera and no edit. he gets one question in the first minute. the answer he gives is not a policy, and it is not a number. he is sitting in 1977 describing something that arrives five years later, and he does it without a single hedge. there is one sentence about prices that the whole hour rests on. it takes him about nine seconds and i went back and played it thrice. then he says something about unemployment figures that i don't think any economist would put his name to on camera today. watch buckley's face rather than his. fifty seven minutes, one camera, no edits, no breaks. it went out once in 1977 and i cannot work out why almost nobody has sat through it since.
57:31

i genuinely don't understand why this isn't shown to anyone who has ever said the words "they should just." a nobel laureate sat on live television in 1977 and explained why nobody alive knows enough to fix anything. his name is friedrich hayek. he took the nobel prize in economics three years before this. he wrote the road to serfdom in the middle of the second world war and it has never once been out of print. he was seventy eight when he agreed to do this live, in front of a panel, with one camera and no edit. he gets one question in the first minute. the answer he gives is not a policy, and it is not a number. he is sitting in 1977 describing something that arrives five years later, and he does it without a single hedge. there is one sentence about prices that the whole hour rests on. it takes him about nine seconds and i went back and played it thrice. then he says something about unemployment figures that i don't think any economist would put his name to on camera today. watch buckley's face rather than his. fifty seven minutes, one camera, no edits, no breaks. it went out once in 1977 and i cannot work out why almost nobody has sat through it since.

Zyron

59,171 görüntüleme • 13 gün önce