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Mike Rowe: “For every five tradespeople that retire this year, two replace them.” “It’s been that way for 12 years.” “I don’t need to be a mathematician, this is bad arithmetic.” “7.2 million able-bodied men today, in their prime working years, are not only unemployed … they’re not even...

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Holden Culotta

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3,342,317 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 11

Фото профиля SurvivorMed
SurvivorMed1 год назад

Well Mike, being a skilled white male wont even get you am interview in 9 of 10 places.

Фото профиля M.A. Rothman
M.A. Rothman2 лет назад

"If you like Jack Reacher or Dirk Pitt, you must meet Levi Yoder." - Kevin J. Anderson, New York Times bestselling author. #MArothman #LeviYoder #thriller #operasinger

Фото профиля Defiant AZ
Defiant AZ1 год назад

I'm a 63 year old Master Automotive Technician. 40 years experience. I'm hoping to get out in 4-5 years. Fair Warning, there is Nobody Coming up to fix your cars. Good Luck.

Фото профиля Kenneth Brewer
Kenneth Brewer1 год назад

Maybe they should pay $75-$100/hr for “skilled” people and there won't be a problem finding them. Peeps can’t by $500K starter homes on $22/hr.

Фото профиля Geoff Gravett
Geoff Gravett1 год назад

I recently spoke with a plumbing contractor who informed me that the average age of plumbers in Utah is 58.

Фото профиля Ape_2187
Ape_21871 год назад

Because women are ruining the lives of men and local courts over charge based on false accusations and many men don’t qualify for ts clearances or have other up charges from women prosecutors. Business model of modern judiciary. Men aren’t looking because they have a bogus false allegations and wouldn’t go to trial and pleaded out to save themselves from a worse criminal charge. No consequences for women making false allegations. I know several in my area in this boat.

Фото профиля Ginger Root
Ginger Root1 год назад

Apprentice programs aren’t there as those once were. They went the way of unions. The starting pay is garbage for the initial 5 years. And no one tells the truth…these trade jobs will destroy your body given enough time. Back. Knees. Shoulders. Most who do it long term….

Фото профиля Moms for America
Moms for America1 год назад

We loved having @mikeroweworks on the Moms for America podcast. Very informative!

Фото профиля Austin Padgett (LudwigNeverMises)
Austin Padgett (LudwigNeverMises)1 год назад

Mike Rowes been ahead of the curve for years

Фото профиля Christine McDonald
Christine McDonald1 год назад

They’re sitting in their parent’s house gaming and eating their food and 90% of parents are okay with it. It’s sad.

Фото профиля Newday
Newday1 год назад

That's because the "wise ones" pushed everyone into college taking up basket weaving, diversity studies and art degrees for all those jobs out there. Jobs that didn't exist. They discouraged trade schools - something we sorely need. Hindsight is 20/20.

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Mike Rowe: “We’re dealing with alarming math … For every five tradespeople who retire this year, two will replace them.” “I got a call a few months ago from a company … building four nuclear-powered subs. They need to hire 100,000 tradespeople in the next nine years. This guy called me and said, ‘Can you help? … Do you know where they are?’ And I said, ‘Yeah, I do, they’re in the eighth grade.’ We have to start now, because we’re racing the math and the math almost never loses.” The Real Mike Rowe
2:54

Mike Rowe: “We’re dealing with alarming math … For every five tradespeople who retire this year, two will replace them.” “I got a call a few months ago from a company … building four nuclear-powered subs. They need to hire 100,000 tradespeople in the next nine years. This guy called me and said, ‘Can you help? … Do you know where they are?’ And I said, ‘Yeah, I do, they’re in the eighth grade.’ We have to start now, because we’re racing the math and the math almost never loses.” The Real Mike Rowe

Holden Culotta

1,531,573 просмотров • 1 год назад

Mike Rowe: “We’ve been telling kids for 15 years to learn to code.” “Well, AI is coming for the coders.” “It’s not coming for the welders, the plumbers, the steamfitters, the pipefitters, the HVAC, or the electricians.” “In Aspen, I sat and listened to Larry Fink say we need 500,000 electricians in the next couple of years—not hyperbole.” “The BlueForge Alliance, who oversees our maritime industrial base—that’s 15,000 individual companies who are collectively charged with building and delivering nuclear-powered subs to the Navy … calls and says, we’re having a hell of a time finding tradespeople. Can you help?” “I said, I don’t know, man … how many do you need? He says, 140,000.” “These are our submarines. Things go hypersonic, a little sideways with China, Taiwan, our aircraft carriers are no longer the point of the spear. They’re vulnerable.” “Our submarines matter, and these guys have a pinch point because they can’t find welders and electricians to get them built.” “The automotive industry needs 80,000 collision repair and technicians.” “Energy, I don’t even know what the number is, I hear 300,000, I hear 500,000.” “There is a clear and present freakout going on right now. I’ve heard from six governors in the last six months. I’ve heard from the heads of major companies.” The Real Mike Rowe
3:17

Mike Rowe: “We’ve been telling kids for 15 years to learn to code.” “Well, AI is coming for the coders.” “It’s not coming for the welders, the plumbers, the steamfitters, the pipefitters, the HVAC, or the electricians.” “In Aspen, I sat and listened to Larry Fink say we need 500,000 electricians in the next couple of years—not hyperbole.” “The BlueForge Alliance, who oversees our maritime industrial base—that’s 15,000 individual companies who are collectively charged with building and delivering nuclear-powered subs to the Navy … calls and says, we’re having a hell of a time finding tradespeople. Can you help?” “I said, I don’t know, man … how many do you need? He says, 140,000.” “These are our submarines. Things go hypersonic, a little sideways with China, Taiwan, our aircraft carriers are no longer the point of the spear. They’re vulnerable.” “Our submarines matter, and these guys have a pinch point because they can’t find welders and electricians to get them built.” “The automotive industry needs 80,000 collision repair and technicians.” “Energy, I don’t even know what the number is, I hear 300,000, I hear 500,000.” “There is a clear and present freakout going on right now. I’ve heard from six governors in the last six months. I’ve heard from the heads of major companies.” The Real Mike Rowe

Holden Culotta

8,700,016 просмотров • 1 год назад

Mike Rowe: “We’ve been telling kids for 15 years to learn to code.” “Well, AI is coming for the coders.” “It’s not coming for the welders, the plumbers, the steamfitters, the pipefitters, the HVAC, or the electricians.” “In Aspen, I sat and listened to Larry Fink say we need 500,000 electricians in the next couple of years—not hyperbole.” “The BlueForge Alliance, who oversees our maritime industrial base—that’s 15,000 individual companies who are collectively charged with building and delivering nuclear-powered subs to the Navy … calls and says, we’re having a hell of a time finding tradespeople. Can you help?” “I said, I don’t know, man … how many do you need? He says, 140,000.” “These are our submarines. Things go hypersonic, a little sideways with China, Taiwan, our aircraft carriers are no longer the point of the spear. They’re vulnerable.” “Our submarines matter, and these guys have a pinch point because they can’t find welders and electricians to get them built.” “The automotive industry needs 80,000 collision repair and technicians.” “Energy, I don’t even know what the number is, I hear 300,000, I hear 500,000.” “There is a clear and present freakout going on right now. I’ve heard from six governors in the last six months. I’ve heard from the heads of major companies.”
3:17

Mike Rowe: “We’ve been telling kids for 15 years to learn to code.” “Well, AI is coming for the coders.” “It’s not coming for the welders, the plumbers, the steamfitters, the pipefitters, the HVAC, or the electricians.” “In Aspen, I sat and listened to Larry Fink say we need 500,000 electricians in the next couple of years—not hyperbole.” “The BlueForge Alliance, who oversees our maritime industrial base—that’s 15,000 individual companies who are collectively charged with building and delivering nuclear-powered subs to the Navy … calls and says, we’re having a hell of a time finding tradespeople. Can you help?” “I said, I don’t know, man … how many do you need? He says, 140,000.” “These are our submarines. Things go hypersonic, a little sideways with China, Taiwan, our aircraft carriers are no longer the point of the spear. They’re vulnerable.” “Our submarines matter, and these guys have a pinch point because they can’t find welders and electricians to get them built.” “The automotive industry needs 80,000 collision repair and technicians.” “Energy, I don’t even know what the number is, I hear 300,000, I hear 500,000.” “There is a clear and present freakout going on right now. I’ve heard from six governors in the last six months. I’ve heard from the heads of major companies.”

JOSH DUNLAP

2,008,103 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Mike Rowe: “We’ve been telling kids for 15 years to learn to code.” “Well, AI is coming for the coders.” “It’s not coming for the welders, the plumbers, the steamfitters, the pipefitters, the HVAC, or the electricians.” “In Aspen, I sat and listened to Larry Fink say we need 500,000 electricians in the next couple of years—not hyperbole.” “The BlueForge Alliance, who oversees our maritime industrial base—that’s 15,000 individual companies who are collectively charged with building and delivering nuclear-powered subs to the Navy … calls and says, we’re having a hell of a time finding tradespeople. Can you help?” “I said, I don’t know, man … how many do you need? He says, 140,000.” “These are our submarines. Things go hypersonic, a little sideways with China, Taiwan, our aircraft carriers are no longer the point of the spear. They’re vulnerable.” “Our submarines matter, and these guys have a pinch point because they can’t find welders and electricians to get them built.” “The automotive industry needs 80,000 collision repair and technicians.” “Energy, I don’t even know what the number is, I hear 300,000, I hear 500,000.” “There is a clear and present freakout going on right now. I’ve heard from six governors in the last six months. I’ve heard from the heads of major companies.”
3:21

Mike Rowe: “We’ve been telling kids for 15 years to learn to code.” “Well, AI is coming for the coders.” “It’s not coming for the welders, the plumbers, the steamfitters, the pipefitters, the HVAC, or the electricians.” “In Aspen, I sat and listened to Larry Fink say we need 500,000 electricians in the next couple of years—not hyperbole.” “The BlueForge Alliance, who oversees our maritime industrial base—that’s 15,000 individual companies who are collectively charged with building and delivering nuclear-powered subs to the Navy … calls and says, we’re having a hell of a time finding tradespeople. Can you help?” “I said, I don’t know, man … how many do you need? He says, 140,000.” “These are our submarines. Things go hypersonic, a little sideways with China, Taiwan, our aircraft carriers are no longer the point of the spear. They’re vulnerable.” “Our submarines matter, and these guys have a pinch point because they can’t find welders and electricians to get them built.” “The automotive industry needs 80,000 collision repair and technicians.” “Energy, I don’t even know what the number is, I hear 300,000, I hear 500,000.” “There is a clear and present freakout going on right now. I’ve heard from six governors in the last six months. I’ve heard from the heads of major companies.”

Mike Netter

35,970 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Mike Rowe: Trade schools are booming this year 🔥 “For 16 years, we’ve been offering work ethic scholarships to trade schools.” “As of this morning, we have 10 times the number of applicants that we did a year ago.” “Gen Z and their parents are saying: $150,000, $200,000 in the hole for the next 10 years for my kid to get trained for a job that doesn’t exist anymore, on money they’re never going to be able to pay back, that’s a tough sell.” “That’s the good news.” “The bad news is that the need has never been higher.” “Five [tradesmen] retire, two come in. It’s been that way for 12 years now. Five out, two in.” “You have an unprecedented need for welders and electricians and steam fitters and pipe fitters.” “The people who make our submarines, BlueForge Alliance and the associated maritime industrial base, they called me three weeks ago. They’re looking to hire 140,000 people.” “The automotive industry, 80,000 openings, both in technicians and collision repair.” “Don’t even get me started on energy. Hundreds of thousands of jobs.” “These data centers and the race for AI, this is being talked about today like it’s the modern day Manhattan Project … and the pinch point is a paucity of skilled labor.” “And Harvard and a lot of elite universities have just stumbled over themselves.” The Real Mike Rowe Trey Gowdy
3:37

Mike Rowe: Trade schools are booming this year 🔥 “For 16 years, we’ve been offering work ethic scholarships to trade schools.” “As of this morning, we have 10 times the number of applicants that we did a year ago.” “Gen Z and their parents are saying: $150,000, $200,000 in the hole for the next 10 years for my kid to get trained for a job that doesn’t exist anymore, on money they’re never going to be able to pay back, that’s a tough sell.” “That’s the good news.” “The bad news is that the need has never been higher.” “Five [tradesmen] retire, two come in. It’s been that way for 12 years now. Five out, two in.” “You have an unprecedented need for welders and electricians and steam fitters and pipe fitters.” “The people who make our submarines, BlueForge Alliance and the associated maritime industrial base, they called me three weeks ago. They’re looking to hire 140,000 people.” “The automotive industry, 80,000 openings, both in technicians and collision repair.” “Don’t even get me started on energy. Hundreds of thousands of jobs.” “These data centers and the race for AI, this is being talked about today like it’s the modern day Manhattan Project … and the pinch point is a paucity of skilled labor.” “And Harvard and a lot of elite universities have just stumbled over themselves.” The Real Mike Rowe Trey Gowdy

Holden Culotta

450,018 просмотров • 1 год назад

“Most people don’t realize how bad this is … ” Shawn Ryan just had a “holy shit” moment. Mike Rowe dropped stats that expose a massive ticking time bomb. “There’s 7.5 million open jobs.” “Most don’t require a 4-year degree.” But “student debt is $1.7 trillion.” “We’re lending money we don’t have to these same kids who are never going to be able to pay it back to train them for a bunch of jobs that don’t exist anymore.” “It’s stupid.” “You’ve got 6.9 million able-bodied men who are not only not working, they’re not looking for work.” “That’s never happened.” “We have a colossal imbalance in the workforce.” “Not a week goes by, I’m not even exaggerating, that mikeroweWORKS doesn’t hear from the leader of some consequential industry or the CEO of a big company or some elected official who is really ringing the alarm bell.” “Blue Forge Alliance, the company that oversees the maritime industrial base … they’re 15,000 companies who are collectively charged with delivering our nuclear-powered subs.” “They called, they’re like: we’re having a hell of a time finding welders and electricians, can you help?” “I said: maybe, how many you need?” “400,000.” The Real Mike Rowe Shawn Ryan
3:55

“Most people don’t realize how bad this is … ” Shawn Ryan just had a “holy shit” moment. Mike Rowe dropped stats that expose a massive ticking time bomb. “There’s 7.5 million open jobs.” “Most don’t require a 4-year degree.” But “student debt is $1.7 trillion.” “We’re lending money we don’t have to these same kids who are never going to be able to pay it back to train them for a bunch of jobs that don’t exist anymore.” “It’s stupid.” “You’ve got 6.9 million able-bodied men who are not only not working, they’re not looking for work.” “That’s never happened.” “We have a colossal imbalance in the workforce.” “Not a week goes by, I’m not even exaggerating, that mikeroweWORKS doesn’t hear from the leader of some consequential industry or the CEO of a big company or some elected official who is really ringing the alarm bell.” “Blue Forge Alliance, the company that oversees the maritime industrial base … they’re 15,000 companies who are collectively charged with delivering our nuclear-powered subs.” “They called, they’re like: we’re having a hell of a time finding welders and electricians, can you help?” “I said: maybe, how many you need?” “400,000.” The Real Mike Rowe Shawn Ryan

Holden Culotta

1,620,206 просмотров • 21 дней назад

Mike Rowe: “We’ve got 7.6 million open jobs. Most of them don’t require four year degree.” “482,000 open jobs in manufacturing.” “We’ve got 7 million men in their prime who are … not only not working, but not looking.” “Gen Z got the memo.” “4-year degrees are trending down in that cohort and there’s a lot more interest in electricians and plumbers and steam fitters and welders and pipefitters.” “You’ve got the maritime industrial base trying to hire 140,000 tradespeople right now.” “I'm rooting for the President with the reshoring, reinvigoration of manufacturing.” “The skills gap is real, but there’s a will gap as well, and those two things combined are ugly.” The Real Mike Rowe
2:33

Mike Rowe: “We’ve got 7.6 million open jobs. Most of them don’t require four year degree.” “482,000 open jobs in manufacturing.” “We’ve got 7 million men in their prime who are … not only not working, but not looking.” “Gen Z got the memo.” “4-year degrees are trending down in that cohort and there’s a lot more interest in electricians and plumbers and steam fitters and welders and pipefitters.” “You’ve got the maritime industrial base trying to hire 140,000 tradespeople right now.” “I'm rooting for the President with the reshoring, reinvigoration of manufacturing.” “The skills gap is real, but there’s a will gap as well, and those two things combined are ugly.” The Real Mike Rowe

Holden Culotta

1,204,151 просмотров • 1 год назад

Mike Rowe: “We had $1.1T in outstanding student loans when you and I talked last. Now it’s $1.8T… Meanwhile, we’ve got 400K jobs in construction, twice that many in the defense industrial base. It’s bananas… Not a week goes by when I don’t get a call from some CEO... or an elected official, governors mostly. And they’re freaking out.” “They’ve done the math: for every five tradespeople who retire, two come in. It’s been that way for about 12 years now.” "The arithmetic is HORRIFYING.” “[Ford CEO] Jim Farley told me he’s got 5,000 empty bays at Ford. These are AI-proof six-figure jobs, right? $120K a year. He can’t fill them.” “They’re everywhere.” Way too many people go to college out of obligation when trade school is sometimes a much better path for a lot of people.
1:36

Mike Rowe: “We had $1.1T in outstanding student loans when you and I talked last. Now it’s $1.8T… Meanwhile, we’ve got 400K jobs in construction, twice that many in the defense industrial base. It’s bananas… Not a week goes by when I don’t get a call from some CEO... or an elected official, governors mostly. And they’re freaking out.” “They’ve done the math: for every five tradespeople who retire, two come in. It’s been that way for about 12 years now.” "The arithmetic is HORRIFYING.” “[Ford CEO] Jim Farley told me he’s got 5,000 empty bays at Ford. These are AI-proof six-figure jobs, right? $120K a year. He can’t fill them.” “They’re everywhere.” Way too many people go to college out of obligation when trade school is sometimes a much better path for a lot of people.

RedWave Press

257,678 просмотров • 24 дней назад

Draymond Green says players should be required to stay in college for 2 years before entering the NBA “I don’t think there should be one-and-done. I think what you’re teaching kids with the one-and-done rule is to go to a place for five months, be one foot in, one foot out, and then go on your way” “You’re in college for two years, and you’re committed to something for two years. A team commits to you for two years. If you’re a first round pick, you get two guaranteed years, and then there’s team options. I think it aligns with the two year thing” “You’re making a two year commitment. They’re making a two year commitment to you. It familiarizes the college student with NBA rules right away when you talk about a two year commitment. What you can do, what you need to do over the course of two years” “I would change that. The one-and-done thing has never quite been right. You get people on a campus for five or six months, they’re one foot in, they’re one foot out. I just don’t think it’s a recipe for success”
1:06

Draymond Green says players should be required to stay in college for 2 years before entering the NBA “I don’t think there should be one-and-done. I think what you’re teaching kids with the one-and-done rule is to go to a place for five months, be one foot in, one foot out, and then go on your way” “You’re in college for two years, and you’re committed to something for two years. A team commits to you for two years. If you’re a first round pick, you get two guaranteed years, and then there’s team options. I think it aligns with the two year thing” “You’re making a two year commitment. They’re making a two year commitment to you. It familiarizes the college student with NBA rules right away when you talk about a two year commitment. What you can do, what you need to do over the course of two years” “I would change that. The one-and-done thing has never quite been right. You get people on a campus for five or six months, they’re one foot in, they’re one foot out. I just don’t think it’s a recipe for success”

dank

37,741 просмотров • 10 дней назад

President Trump: “CNN, fake news.” CNN’s Kristen Holmes: “Are you willing to make a deal that does not include reopening the Strait of Hormuz, or is that now a top priority?” Trump: “I would say it’s a very big priority because you see that’s — that’s one thing that’s a little different than other things. We can bomb the hell out of them. We can knock them out for a loop. But to close the Strait, all you need is one terrorist that somehow has a truck loaded with. Because you can carry them in trucks, large trucks, a water mine, drop them in the water. And now you tell people that own ships that cost $1 billion to don’t worry about the mine. You can do that even just by saying, we put mines in the water. So, it’s not like the rest. We can knock out their military. We already have. We’ve knocked out their navy, we’ve knocked out their air force completely. We knocked out 158 ships in three days. We’ve knocked out even their mine droppers. They don’t have any mind droppers anymore, but they put them on other boats and they could drop them. I’m not even sure they have any mines there, by the way. I’m not sure. I’m — personally, they say there might be a — I don’t know, I don’t know, I think there might be none because they’re very good bullshit artists. That’s why, for 47 years, they’ve been bullshitting other presidents and they haven’t done the job. And people are living in hell. You live in that country. They’re living in hell. No, I think that 47 years of this stuff is long enough. They’re at the weakest point they’ve ever been. They have no navy. They have no air force. They have no anti-aircraft weaponry. They have no radar. They have no communication. In fact, the biggest problem we have in our negotiation is that they can’t communicate. I said to Steve, what are they saying? Sir, they can’t communicate. They have no method of communication. So we’re doing we’re communicating like they used to communicate 2,000 years ago with children, bringing a note back and forth. They have no communication. But all I want to see is I want to have a safe world, and you’re not going to have a safe world. Israel will be gone, the Middle East will be gone, and then they’re coming for Europe. And I have to tell you, I’m very disappointed in NATO. Very. I think that NATO, I think it’s a mark on NATO that will never disappear, never disappear in my mind. You know, they’re coming to see me on Wednesday. They’re going to say, oh, we’ll do this. We’ll do that. Now they all of a sudden want to send things, you know. But they said it loud and clear at the beginning when I spoke to U.K., of all I would have said, they would have been the first because they’ve been there, the oldest. And I say, yeah, I’d love to have a little help. I said, no sir, we’d rather wait till you win. I said, I don’t need help after we win. They have two old broken aircraft carriers. Barely work. I said, I guess we can use them. Who the hell knows? I called the general. He didn’t even want them. He said, we don’t really need them. We got. We got the SS Abraham Lincoln, sir. We don’t need them. You know, we have in terms of technology, we had one day, 101 missiles going at 2,700 miles an hour aimed at the Abraham Lincoln, 101 missiles. Out of 101 missiles, 101 missiles were shot down. Unbelievable technology. Ten years ago, five years ago. I don’t know if that would have been possible, but ten years ago, that wouldn’t have been that wouldn’t have been possible. 101 missiles heading to a ship that’s not that far off the coast. And out of the 101 missiles, we shot down all 101. We have weaponry. The Patriots are unbelievable. We have weaponry. That’s unbelievable.”
3:49

President Trump: “CNN, fake news.” CNN’s Kristen Holmes: “Are you willing to make a deal that does not include reopening the Strait of Hormuz, or is that now a top priority?” Trump: “I would say it’s a very big priority because you see that’s — that’s one thing that’s a little different than other things. We can bomb the hell out of them. We can knock them out for a loop. But to close the Strait, all you need is one terrorist that somehow has a truck loaded with. Because you can carry them in trucks, large trucks, a water mine, drop them in the water. And now you tell people that own ships that cost $1 billion to don’t worry about the mine. You can do that even just by saying, we put mines in the water. So, it’s not like the rest. We can knock out their military. We already have. We’ve knocked out their navy, we’ve knocked out their air force completely. We knocked out 158 ships in three days. We’ve knocked out even their mine droppers. They don’t have any mind droppers anymore, but they put them on other boats and they could drop them. I’m not even sure they have any mines there, by the way. I’m not sure. I’m — personally, they say there might be a — I don’t know, I don’t know, I think there might be none because they’re very good bullshit artists. That’s why, for 47 years, they’ve been bullshitting other presidents and they haven’t done the job. And people are living in hell. You live in that country. They’re living in hell. No, I think that 47 years of this stuff is long enough. They’re at the weakest point they’ve ever been. They have no navy. They have no air force. They have no anti-aircraft weaponry. They have no radar. They have no communication. In fact, the biggest problem we have in our negotiation is that they can’t communicate. I said to Steve, what are they saying? Sir, they can’t communicate. They have no method of communication. So we’re doing we’re communicating like they used to communicate 2,000 years ago with children, bringing a note back and forth. They have no communication. But all I want to see is I want to have a safe world, and you’re not going to have a safe world. Israel will be gone, the Middle East will be gone, and then they’re coming for Europe. And I have to tell you, I’m very disappointed in NATO. Very. I think that NATO, I think it’s a mark on NATO that will never disappear, never disappear in my mind. You know, they’re coming to see me on Wednesday. They’re going to say, oh, we’ll do this. We’ll do that. Now they all of a sudden want to send things, you know. But they said it loud and clear at the beginning when I spoke to U.K., of all I would have said, they would have been the first because they’ve been there, the oldest. And I say, yeah, I’d love to have a little help. I said, no sir, we’d rather wait till you win. I said, I don’t need help after we win. They have two old broken aircraft carriers. Barely work. I said, I guess we can use them. Who the hell knows? I called the general. He didn’t even want them. He said, we don’t really need them. We got. We got the SS Abraham Lincoln, sir. We don’t need them. You know, we have in terms of technology, we had one day, 101 missiles going at 2,700 miles an hour aimed at the Abraham Lincoln, 101 missiles. Out of 101 missiles, 101 missiles were shot down. Unbelievable technology. Ten years ago, five years ago. I don’t know if that would have been possible, but ten years ago, that wouldn’t have been that wouldn’t have been possible. 101 missiles heading to a ship that’s not that far off the coast. And out of the 101 missiles, we shot down all 101. We have weaponry. The Patriots are unbelievable. We have weaponry. That’s unbelievable.”

Curtis Houck

1,171,299 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🚨 WATCH Trump mock NATO and the UK’s military capability. “And I have to tell you, I’m very disappointed in NATO. Very. I think that NATO, I think it’s a mark on NATO that will never disappear, never disappear in my mind.” “You know, they’re coming to see me on Wednesday. They’re going to say, oh, we’ll do this. We’ll do that. Now they all of a sudden want to send things, you know. But they said it loud and clear at the beginning when I spoke to U.K., of all I would have said, they would have been the first because they’ve been there, the oldest. And I say, yeah, I’d love to have a little help. I said, no sir, we’d rather wait till you win. I said, I don’t need help after we win. They have two old broken aircraft carriers. Barely work. I said, I guess we can use them. Who the hell knows? I called the general. He didn’t even want them. He said, we don’t really need them.”
0:48

🚨 WATCH Trump mock NATO and the UK’s military capability. “And I have to tell you, I’m very disappointed in NATO. Very. I think that NATO, I think it’s a mark on NATO that will never disappear, never disappear in my mind.” “You know, they’re coming to see me on Wednesday. They’re going to say, oh, we’ll do this. We’ll do that. Now they all of a sudden want to send things, you know. But they said it loud and clear at the beginning when I spoke to U.K., of all I would have said, they would have been the first because they’ve been there, the oldest. And I say, yeah, I’d love to have a little help. I said, no sir, we’d rather wait till you win. I said, I don’t need help after we win. They have two old broken aircraft carriers. Barely work. I said, I guess we can use them. Who the hell knows? I called the general. He didn’t even want them. He said, we don’t really need them.”

Liz Webster

14,511 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Mike Rowe: “We’ve got $1.7 trillion in student debt on the books and we’ve got 7.6 million open jobs right now—most of which don’t require a 4-year degree.” “And we’ve got 6.8 million able-bodied men who are not only out of the workforce, they’re not looking.” “We took shop class out of high school, we robbed kids of the opportunity to see what that kind of work even looks like.” “Meanwhile, we told a whole generation of kids they were f**king screwed if they didn’t get a 4-year degree.” “How did college get so expensive? Nothing has gotten more expensive in the last 40 years than a 4-year degree. Not real estate, not healthcare, not energy, nothing.” “We keep telling kids they’re screwed if they don’t go in this direction. We free up endless money to loan them.” “Something beyond the tariffs, something beyond policy is gonna have to happen to make 22-year old go, yeah, I would consider” learning a trade. The Real Mike Rowe Theo Von
1:41

Mike Rowe: “We’ve got $1.7 trillion in student debt on the books and we’ve got 7.6 million open jobs right now—most of which don’t require a 4-year degree.” “And we’ve got 6.8 million able-bodied men who are not only out of the workforce, they’re not looking.” “We took shop class out of high school, we robbed kids of the opportunity to see what that kind of work even looks like.” “Meanwhile, we told a whole generation of kids they were f**king screwed if they didn’t get a 4-year degree.” “How did college get so expensive? Nothing has gotten more expensive in the last 40 years than a 4-year degree. Not real estate, not healthcare, not energy, nothing.” “We keep telling kids they’re screwed if they don’t go in this direction. We free up endless money to loan them.” “Something beyond the tariffs, something beyond policy is gonna have to happen to make 22-year old go, yeah, I would consider” learning a trade. The Real Mike Rowe Theo Von

Holden Culotta

3,280,967 просмотров • 1 год назад

At an all-time low, The Trump movement is collapsing and Nick Fuentes isn’t pretending otherwise. “The Trump administration knows they’re in trouble. They’re in deep trouble. The polling has not been good.” “I think it’s a little too late. It’s over… I know people don’t like to hear that, I get it.” “We’ve been doing this for ten years. And it’s like hey fatass, can you keep your promises? We did our part… what more do you need from us to just deliver? Do what you said you would do!” “So they can shake it up, they probably won’t. Who cares? They’ll bring in people that are as bad or worse. That’s how they operate.” “The good news is: the failure of MAGA might create opportunities in the future. That’s why it’s your job to get involved. I’m not black pilled.”
5:00

At an all-time low, The Trump movement is collapsing and Nick Fuentes isn’t pretending otherwise. “The Trump administration knows they’re in trouble. They’re in deep trouble. The polling has not been good.” “I think it’s a little too late. It’s over… I know people don’t like to hear that, I get it.” “We’ve been doing this for ten years. And it’s like hey fatass, can you keep your promises? We did our part… what more do you need from us to just deliver? Do what you said you would do!” “So they can shake it up, they probably won’t. Who cares? They’ll bring in people that are as bad or worse. That’s how they operate.” “The good news is: the failure of MAGA might create opportunities in the future. That’s why it’s your job to get involved. I’m not black pilled.”

Fractured Light

318,536 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Mike Rowe reveals the one job from Dirty Jobs he’d never do again. Shawn Ryan: “What do you think is the single, deadliest, most dangerous job in the world?” Mike Rowe: “There were 350 jobs. There’s one that I would never do again. Opal mining. In the Australian outback, in a little town called Coober Pedy. It was 129 degrees when I was there that day. The city itself is underground. It’s too hot to live above. The opal miners are kind of like crab fishermen in the desert… and on steroids. There’s no OSHA in this part of the world. The night before we got to Coober Pedy, I wanted to look at the opal fields because we were gonna be working there all the next day. They flew me over the fields. When you look down, there are thousands of these prospect shafts that have been dug over the years. None of them are filled in. The pilot said, ‘There’s a lot of wildlife out here. There are hundreds of them at the bottom of these shafts. They fall in all the time… and they die down there.’ I said, ‘Well, that’s terrible.’”
3:30

Mike Rowe reveals the one job from Dirty Jobs he’d never do again. Shawn Ryan: “What do you think is the single, deadliest, most dangerous job in the world?” Mike Rowe: “There were 350 jobs. There’s one that I would never do again. Opal mining. In the Australian outback, in a little town called Coober Pedy. It was 129 degrees when I was there that day. The city itself is underground. It’s too hot to live above. The opal miners are kind of like crab fishermen in the desert… and on steroids. There’s no OSHA in this part of the world. The night before we got to Coober Pedy, I wanted to look at the opal fields because we were gonna be working there all the next day. They flew me over the fields. When you look down, there are thousands of these prospect shafts that have been dug over the years. None of them are filled in. The pilot said, ‘There’s a lot of wildlife out here. There are hundreds of them at the bottom of these shafts. They fall in all the time… and they die down there.’ I said, ‘Well, that’s terrible.’”

vintae

1,872,626 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

John Salley says The Best Damn Sports Show Period paid him $80,000 a week and took seven years to realize he did not watch sports “They didn’t find out that I didn’t know sports until the seventh year. They would do this thing on Wednesday. They would put a name on the board, and they were like, ‘Sal, who’s that? What do they do?’ I was like, ‘I don’t know, hockey’” “I’m reading the teleprompter and it said, ‘Jefferson, Richard.’ And I was like, ‘Jefferson Richard…’ They were like, ‘How do you not know that this is Richard Jefferson? He played at Arizona. He plays for this team.’ And I go, ‘You guys act like I watch basketball. I’m not watching this stuff. You want me to give you two hours of my life for free after they paid me $80,000 a week? You’ve got to be kidding me’” “I don’t know anything about baseball. I know football. They didn’t know that. But when they would take me out of segments, I wouldn’t complain because I learned that from John Kruk. John Kruk was like, ‘Man, I’ve been here and only did three segments and got the same paycheck.’ Don’t rush to be in front of the camera so much”
1:06

Sensitive content

John Salley says The Best Damn Sports Show Period paid him $80,000 a week and took seven years to realize he did not watch sports “They didn’t find out that I didn’t know sports until the seventh year. They would do this thing on Wednesday. They would put a name on the board, and they were like, ‘Sal, who’s that? What do they do?’ I was like, ‘I don’t know, hockey’” “I’m reading the teleprompter and it said, ‘Jefferson, Richard.’ And I was like, ‘Jefferson Richard…’ They were like, ‘How do you not know that this is Richard Jefferson? He played at Arizona. He plays for this team.’ And I go, ‘You guys act like I watch basketball. I’m not watching this stuff. You want me to give you two hours of my life for free after they paid me $80,000 a week? You’ve got to be kidding me’” “I don’t know anything about baseball. I know football. They didn’t know that. But when they would take me out of segments, I wouldn’t complain because I learned that from John Kruk. John Kruk was like, ‘Man, I’ve been here and only did three segments and got the same paycheck.’ Don’t rush to be in front of the camera so much”

dank

318,286 просмотров • 4 дней назад

“In the last 24 hours, even people within the administration have said to me, ‘I don’t really get how we weren’t prepared to deal with the Strait of Hormuz,’” says Mark Halperin. “And I don’t care if you are the most MAGA person in the world. The facts are before us. They didn’t have a plan. There’s no sugarcoating it… So it’s right for the media to ask not just, ‘what are you going to do now,' but ‘why? How could you not have had a plan for that?’” #IranWar‌ 2WAY
8:52

“In the last 24 hours, even people within the administration have said to me, ‘I don’t really get how we weren’t prepared to deal with the Strait of Hormuz,’” says Mark Halperin. “And I don’t care if you are the most MAGA person in the world. The facts are before us. They didn’t have a plan. There’s no sugarcoating it… So it’s right for the media to ask not just, ‘what are you going to do now,' but ‘why? How could you not have had a plan for that?’” #IranWar‌ 2WAY

2WAY

82,319 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Rep. Roy to Maria Bartiromo: "I came to Washington about six years ago, and I said, how many crimes are there? Nobody could tell me. The Department of Justice did a report, and then they said they gave up. They couldn't count them. I introduced legislation to say, can you count the crimes? Tell me what the penalties are. Tell me what the -- you know mens rea is, and what you need to do to commit the crime. And then how much are these being prosecuted? I think it's important, because this Department of Justice, our government has been weaponized against the people. Take the FACE Act, for example, criminalizing people, exercising their faith and going and praying at abortion clinics, and they end up in jail for years and years and years, or the January 6th folks that were prosecuted. We don't even know all the crimes that can be levied against you and you end up in jail."
1:27

Rep. Roy to Maria Bartiromo: "I came to Washington about six years ago, and I said, how many crimes are there? Nobody could tell me. The Department of Justice did a report, and then they said they gave up. They couldn't count them. I introduced legislation to say, can you count the crimes? Tell me what the penalties are. Tell me what the -- you know mens rea is, and what you need to do to commit the crime. And then how much are these being prosecuted? I think it's important, because this Department of Justice, our government has been weaponized against the people. Take the FACE Act, for example, criminalizing people, exercising their faith and going and praying at abortion clinics, and they end up in jail for years and years and years, or the January 6th folks that were prosecuted. We don't even know all the crimes that can be levied against you and you end up in jail."

Rep. Chip Roy Press Office

28,038 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

🔥 Leslie Manookian told a mainstream reporter to her face why people have no faith in government, media, or corporations. Listen to this incredible exchange: “This woman [from ProPublica] called me up and said … you don’t have any faith in the government, you don’t have any faith in the media, and you don’t have any faith in corporations, I just don’t understand.” “I said, well, let me illuminate you … ” “So I shared with her a story.” “When I was working on Wall Street 25 years ago or so, I had the CEO of one of the biggest pharmaceutical companies … come into my offices and tell me that their new drug that they had in phase three clinical trials … killed a few people.” “They said, the bad news is the FDA is going to make us put a black box warning on our packaging.” “The good news is we still think we can do $7 billion in peak sales.” “This drug is on the market today.” “I shared the story with her. She didn’t even flinch.” “Then I explained to her how we had been lied to by the government about masks that CDC’s own science showed in May of 2020 that masks have zero impact on the spread of influenza-like illnesses.” “They published that in May of 2020.” “I said, they made up this whole [social] distancing.” “There’s a reason they made that up. Because all of us are electrical beings, right? And our heart energy extends out about six feet.” “So when they make you stand separate, they are literally depriving you of your humanity, your ability to connect.” “I explained this to her and then I said the media, you guys lie about us constantly. You lie about everything.” “You expect us to trust you?” “They are really in utter denial.”
3:35

🔥 Leslie Manookian told a mainstream reporter to her face why people have no faith in government, media, or corporations. Listen to this incredible exchange: “This woman [from ProPublica] called me up and said … you don’t have any faith in the government, you don’t have any faith in the media, and you don’t have any faith in corporations, I just don’t understand.” “I said, well, let me illuminate you … ” “So I shared with her a story.” “When I was working on Wall Street 25 years ago or so, I had the CEO of one of the biggest pharmaceutical companies … come into my offices and tell me that their new drug that they had in phase three clinical trials … killed a few people.” “They said, the bad news is the FDA is going to make us put a black box warning on our packaging.” “The good news is we still think we can do $7 billion in peak sales.” “This drug is on the market today.” “I shared the story with her. She didn’t even flinch.” “Then I explained to her how we had been lied to by the government about masks that CDC’s own science showed in May of 2020 that masks have zero impact on the spread of influenza-like illnesses.” “They published that in May of 2020.” “I said, they made up this whole [social] distancing.” “There’s a reason they made that up. Because all of us are electrical beings, right? And our heart energy extends out about six feet.” “So when they make you stand separate, they are literally depriving you of your humanity, your ability to connect.” “I explained this to her and then I said the media, you guys lie about us constantly. You lie about everything.” “You expect us to trust you?” “They are really in utter denial.”

Health Freedom Defense Fund

17,545 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Jensen Huang on how he motivates employees that are already rich “How do you keep your employees motivated and energetic when they’ve probably become richer than they ever expected?” the moderator asks Jensen. Jensen replies: “My direct reports include 55 people. I write no reviews for any of them. I give them constant [feedback], and they provide the same to me… Many of our executives are paid the same—exactly to the dollar. I know it’s weird. And I don’t do 1-on-1s with any of them, unless they need me. Then I’ll drop everything for them. I never have meetings with them alone, and they never hear me say anything to them that is only for them to know. There’s not one piece of information that I secretly tell ‘E-staff’ that I don’t tell the rest of the company. That way, our company is designed for agility, for information to flow as quickly as possible, for people to be empowered by what they do—not what they know. So that’s the architecture of our company.” With respect to motivation, Jensen explains: “The answer for that is my behavior. How do I celebrate and talk about success? How do I celebrate failure? How do I talk about setbacks? Every single day, I’m looking for opportunities to instill the culture of the company — What is important? What’s not important? What’s the definition of good? How do you compare yourself to good? How do you think about good? How do you think about the journey? How do you think about results? All of that, all day long.” Video source: Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (2024)
2:21

Jensen Huang on how he motivates employees that are already rich “How do you keep your employees motivated and energetic when they’ve probably become richer than they ever expected?” the moderator asks Jensen. Jensen replies: “My direct reports include 55 people. I write no reviews for any of them. I give them constant [feedback], and they provide the same to me… Many of our executives are paid the same—exactly to the dollar. I know it’s weird. And I don’t do 1-on-1s with any of them, unless they need me. Then I’ll drop everything for them. I never have meetings with them alone, and they never hear me say anything to them that is only for them to know. There’s not one piece of information that I secretly tell ‘E-staff’ that I don’t tell the rest of the company. That way, our company is designed for agility, for information to flow as quickly as possible, for people to be empowered by what they do—not what they know. So that’s the architecture of our company.” With respect to motivation, Jensen explains: “The answer for that is my behavior. How do I celebrate and talk about success? How do I celebrate failure? How do I talk about setbacks? Every single day, I’m looking for opportunities to instill the culture of the company — What is important? What’s not important? What’s the definition of good? How do you compare yourself to good? How do you think about good? How do you think about the journey? How do you think about results? All of that, all day long.” Video source: Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (2024)

Startup Archive

54,959 просмотров • 1 год назад