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Most Requested In It's Highest Quality ❤️‍🔥 Ford V Ferrari 2019 2160p UHD Complete Blu-Ray DTS HD-MA TRUE-HD 7.1 DV HDR HEVC.iso - [ 59.92GB ] Link 🔗 - H Remove H From The Link 🔗 Like - RT & Share Maxxxxx For More

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Thiru

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The Fluoride Deception - 2004 Fluoride is yet another example on an endless list of many showing how industry has completely captured regulatory institutions and allowed criminal corporations to poison our environment with an obscene toxin, and then manufacture science to tell us it's for our benefit and that we actually need it. The only argument justifying the use of fluoride in our water is that it prevents cavities (which it doesn't), and even if it slightly did, the risk of neurological damage and reduction in IQ far outweighs any of the supposed benefits. Adding it directly to the water that people cook with, shower with, or drink, is categorically insane on every level with the currently available science, and the fact that the water fluoridation practice still continues in most US cities is a testament to how negligent and malicious our government is, and how they don't actually care about the science, just the same as with vaccines. It's almost as if they want to lower intelligence and IQ because you become far easier to control and subjugate. Even worse, when you begin to understand the synergistic toxicities between aluminum and fluoride in the brain and the aluminofluoride complexes that can result from the continued exposure to both toxins, you begin to get an understanding of why there are so many people in the US who are still sleep walking into oblivion, staring at the shadows in the cave and thinking that they're real. So here are some facts from the Fluoride Action Network about it's neurotoxicity that hasn't stopped the government from poisoning our water supplies. 2006: The National Research Council published Fluoride in Drinking Water, the most authoritative review of fluoride’s toxicity. It stated unequivocally that “fluorides have the ability to interfere with the functions of the brain and the body.” 2012: A Harvard-funded meta-analysis found that children ingesting higher levels of fluoride tested an average 7 IQ points lower in 26 out of 27 studies. Most had higher fluoride concentrations than in U.S. water, but many had total exposures to fluoride no more than what millions of Americans receive 2017: A National Institutes of Health (NIH) - funded study3 found that every milligram per liter (1 mg/L) increase in fluoride in pregnant women’s urine – about the difference caused by ingestion of fluoridated water4 - was linked to a reduction of their children’s IQ by an average 5-6 points. Leonardo Trasande, MD, a leading physician unaffiliated with the study, said it “raises serious concerns about fluoride supplementation in water.” 2019: A Canadian study10 found a nearly 300% higher risk of ADHD for children living in fluoridated areas. This reinforced earlier studies linking fluoride to ADHD in Mexico (2018)11 and the U.S. (2015). 2019: Another NIH-funded study in Canada found that babies fed formula mixed with fluoridated water averaged 6 IQ points less than those mixed with non-fluoridated water. Losses of non-verbal IQ were even more serious, an average of 13 points 2023: The National Toxicology Program’s draft scientific review14 documented 52 out of 55 studies linked higher fluoride levels with lower IQs. Of the highest quality studies, 18 out of 19 found this link. “Several of the highest quality studies showing lower IQs in children were done in optimally fluoridated (0.7 mg/L) areas
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The Fluoride Deception - 2004 Fluoride is yet another example on an endless list of many showing how industry has completely captured regulatory institutions and allowed criminal corporations to poison our environment with an obscene toxin, and then manufacture science to tell us it's for our benefit and that we actually need it. The only argument justifying the use of fluoride in our water is that it prevents cavities (which it doesn't), and even if it slightly did, the risk of neurological damage and reduction in IQ far outweighs any of the supposed benefits. Adding it directly to the water that people cook with, shower with, or drink, is categorically insane on every level with the currently available science, and the fact that the water fluoridation practice still continues in most US cities is a testament to how negligent and malicious our government is, and how they don't actually care about the science, just the same as with vaccines. It's almost as if they want to lower intelligence and IQ because you become far easier to control and subjugate. Even worse, when you begin to understand the synergistic toxicities between aluminum and fluoride in the brain and the aluminofluoride complexes that can result from the continued exposure to both toxins, you begin to get an understanding of why there are so many people in the US who are still sleep walking into oblivion, staring at the shadows in the cave and thinking that they're real. So here are some facts from the Fluoride Action Network about it's neurotoxicity that hasn't stopped the government from poisoning our water supplies. 2006: The National Research Council published Fluoride in Drinking Water, the most authoritative review of fluoride’s toxicity. It stated unequivocally that “fluorides have the ability to interfere with the functions of the brain and the body.” 2012: A Harvard-funded meta-analysis found that children ingesting higher levels of fluoride tested an average 7 IQ points lower in 26 out of 27 studies. Most had higher fluoride concentrations than in U.S. water, but many had total exposures to fluoride no more than what millions of Americans receive 2017: A National Institutes of Health (NIH) - funded study3 found that every milligram per liter (1 mg/L) increase in fluoride in pregnant women’s urine – about the difference caused by ingestion of fluoridated water4 - was linked to a reduction of their children’s IQ by an average 5-6 points. Leonardo Trasande, MD, a leading physician unaffiliated with the study, said it “raises serious concerns about fluoride supplementation in water.” 2019: A Canadian study10 found a nearly 300% higher risk of ADHD for children living in fluoridated areas. This reinforced earlier studies linking fluoride to ADHD in Mexico (2018)11 and the U.S. (2015). 2019: Another NIH-funded study in Canada found that babies fed formula mixed with fluoridated water averaged 6 IQ points less than those mixed with non-fluoridated water. Losses of non-verbal IQ were even more serious, an average of 13 points 2023: The National Toxicology Program’s draft scientific review14 documented 52 out of 55 studies linked higher fluoride levels with lower IQs. Of the highest quality studies, 18 out of 19 found this link. “Several of the highest quality studies showing lower IQs in children were done in optimally fluoridated (0.7 mg/L) areas

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Freda Duan

48,850 views • 1 year ago

BADLAB V2: WHERE YOUR MEDIOCRE CODING DREAMS GO TO DIE 🔊 Listen up, code peasants. While you've been copy-pasting Stack Overflow answers, we've been revolutionizing how fucking development works. BADLAB V2 just dropped, and it's not just another update – it's a fucking paradigm shift. Let me break this down for you smooth-brains: 1️⃣ BADLAB V2 makes it easier and faster to build web apps, games, smart contracts, and data visualizations: No-code deployment, run, and share - without the headaches. 2️⃣ What This Means for Users: You can build bigger, better, and more useful projects and tools. Works with all the tools you love: React, Web3, Three.js, d3, and more—whether you’re building games, dApps, automation tools, or interactive charts, the sky is the limit. 3️⃣ Smart automation does the hard work: AI writes code for you, making it easier to start building without deep technical expertise. 4️⃣ CDN-backed hosting: Your projects load fast and reliably because they run from Cloudflare CDN, not some sketchy server. And now? You can share your creations with friends. 5️⃣ Easier debugging & updates: No more jumping through hoops to update files or fix errors. 6️⃣ Bottom Line: If you want to build web apps, games, or blockchain projects without dealing with all the messy setup and technical headaches, BADLAB V2 makes it easy. 🆕 WHAT’S NEW: ✔️ Multi-file projects – Because one file isn’t enough for real developers. ✔️ File updates that don’t require a PhD – No unnecessary complexity. ✔️ Examples even a brain-dead monkey could follow – Clear and simple. ✔️ Support for every major file format – JS, JSON, Markdown, 3D models, and more. ✔️ React components that don’t look like digital vomit – Finally, code that makes sense. ✔️ Server-side bundling – Because we’re not savages. ✔️ CDN-backed deployment – No lag, no downtime, just pure speed. ⚠️ WEAPONS OF MASS CREATION: 💧 d3.js – Interactive charts that don’t look like Excel’s morning sickness. 💧 Three.js – 3D visuals that push browsers to their limits. 💧 Effector – Business logic that actually makes fucking sense. 💧 Kaboom.js – Build browser games that aren’t complete garbage. 💧 React-Three/Fiber – 3D meets React without the usual drama. 💧 Framer Motion – Animations that are smooth as hell (and don’t cause seizures). 💧 Ethers & Web3.js – Blockchain development for the mentally stable. 🎮 Want to See It in Action? 🔗 Try our BADLAB V2 Agent Here: – Let AI do the hard work for you. ♟ Play the 4D Chess Game Here: – While you're playing checkers, we're transcending dimensions. 🎙 Welcome to the future, you beautiful disasters. Try not to break anything important. 🧪💀 C₈H₁₁NO₂
3:40

BADLAB V2: WHERE YOUR MEDIOCRE CODING DREAMS GO TO DIE 🔊 Listen up, code peasants. While you've been copy-pasting Stack Overflow answers, we've been revolutionizing how fucking development works. BADLAB V2 just dropped, and it's not just another update – it's a fucking paradigm shift. Let me break this down for you smooth-brains: 1️⃣ BADLAB V2 makes it easier and faster to build web apps, games, smart contracts, and data visualizations: No-code deployment, run, and share - without the headaches. 2️⃣ What This Means for Users: You can build bigger, better, and more useful projects and tools. Works with all the tools you love: React, Web3, Three.js, d3, and more—whether you’re building games, dApps, automation tools, or interactive charts, the sky is the limit. 3️⃣ Smart automation does the hard work: AI writes code for you, making it easier to start building without deep technical expertise. 4️⃣ CDN-backed hosting: Your projects load fast and reliably because they run from Cloudflare CDN, not some sketchy server. And now? You can share your creations with friends. 5️⃣ Easier debugging & updates: No more jumping through hoops to update files or fix errors. 6️⃣ Bottom Line: If you want to build web apps, games, or blockchain projects without dealing with all the messy setup and technical headaches, BADLAB V2 makes it easy. 🆕 WHAT’S NEW: ✔️ Multi-file projects – Because one file isn’t enough for real developers. ✔️ File updates that don’t require a PhD – No unnecessary complexity. ✔️ Examples even a brain-dead monkey could follow – Clear and simple. ✔️ Support for every major file format – JS, JSON, Markdown, 3D models, and more. ✔️ React components that don’t look like digital vomit – Finally, code that makes sense. ✔️ Server-side bundling – Because we’re not savages. ✔️ CDN-backed deployment – No lag, no downtime, just pure speed. ⚠️ WEAPONS OF MASS CREATION: 💧 d3.js – Interactive charts that don’t look like Excel’s morning sickness. 💧 Three.js – 3D visuals that push browsers to their limits. 💧 Effector – Business logic that actually makes fucking sense. 💧 Kaboom.js – Build browser games that aren’t complete garbage. 💧 React-Three/Fiber – 3D meets React without the usual drama. 💧 Framer Motion – Animations that are smooth as hell (and don’t cause seizures). 💧 Ethers & Web3.js – Blockchain development for the mentally stable. 🎮 Want to See It in Action? 🔗 Try our BADLAB V2 Agent Here: – Let AI do the hard work for you. ♟ Play the 4D Chess Game Here: – While you're playing checkers, we're transcending dimensions. 🎙 Welcome to the future, you beautiful disasters. Try not to break anything important. 🧪💀 C₈H₁₁NO₂

ARCH AI

44,480 views • 1 year ago

What should the new administration do to support healthcare entrepreneurs? A few weeks ago I sat down with Dan Crenshaw , who sits on the House Subcommittee for Health, to discuss ways our government can make it easier to build in healthcare. We’re at a crisis point and need the private sector to improve productivity: more health outcomes with less labor and cost. Here are a couple of my ideas. What did I get wrong? And what else should be a priority? — Streamline Licensure, Credentialing, and Enrollment Telemedicine companies who want to treat patients across state lines are hamstrung by rules requiring providers see patients only in states where they have obtained licensure. In my eyes a doctor is a doctor: we should seek to recognize licensure from one state to another. Meanwhile, every high growth healthcare startup burns tens of thousands of dollars on every newly-hired provider – paying salary while waiting for slow credentialing and enrollment processes with payer organizations. What if we could create a national clearinghouse for credentialing and enrollment with a 1-week SLA? Such a change could improve the capital efficiency for innovative new companies. Reimbursement Reform For AI Time-based reimbursement codes (e.g. 99203 - New patient office visit, 30-44 minutes) require providers to spend a fixed amount of time on a visit in order to bill a code. But what if AI can enable a doctor to complete the visit more quickly? There’s no incentive for labor-saving innovation like every other part of the economy. This is silly! Let's align codes with value creation, not labor input. In general, we must create clear pathways to reward AI in care delivery – we have hundreds of AI companies already slashing administrative costs across the healthcare industry, but precious few success stories on the care delivery side. When software can complete a service described in a code (e.g. a diagnostic assessment), it should be eligible for reimbursement like a person. And while we need to ensure a quality and safety bar, we should not allow obviously-conflicted physicians’ groups to make determinations about what that bar is. Eliminate Unfair Preferences For Nonprofits Nonprofit organizations are not inherently more virtuous and better stewards of patient and taxpayer interests than for-profit businesses. And they are almost always run less efficiently than private sector equivalents. From Medicaid coverage to specialized programs like PACE, we should eliminate both explicit and implicit preference for nonprofit organizations and put them on a level playing field with entrepreneur-run startups. Taxpayer-funded healthcare should support the best and most effective provider groups, not the best-connected. Improve Interoperability to Support Healthcare IT The 21st Century Cures Act was signed into law at the end of 2016. In spite of its noble goal to require EHRs to expose an API and enable access to patient data, I still hear plenty of complaints from entrepreneurs about how difficult it can be to get data in and out of EHRs to build new AI applications. We need to investigate the state of play in interoperability: and find regulatory or statutory solutions that will make life easier for health IT startups. — I continue to be excited about the potential of value-based care – as long as models are constructed to provide strong incentives for true productivity improvement through care model and technology – and would like to see continued support for VBC across Medicare and Medicaid. One specific idea would be to revive CMMI’s Geographic DCE model – which (although canceled by the Biden administration) in my eyes could do a lot of good for Medicare beneficiaries across many rural geographies. What else should we be thinking about? (h/t Samir Unni for helping brainstorm)
0:43

What should the new administration do to support healthcare entrepreneurs? A few weeks ago I sat down with Dan Crenshaw , who sits on the House Subcommittee for Health, to discuss ways our government can make it easier to build in healthcare. We’re at a crisis point and need the private sector to improve productivity: more health outcomes with less labor and cost. Here are a couple of my ideas. What did I get wrong? And what else should be a priority? — Streamline Licensure, Credentialing, and Enrollment Telemedicine companies who want to treat patients across state lines are hamstrung by rules requiring providers see patients only in states where they have obtained licensure. In my eyes a doctor is a doctor: we should seek to recognize licensure from one state to another. Meanwhile, every high growth healthcare startup burns tens of thousands of dollars on every newly-hired provider – paying salary while waiting for slow credentialing and enrollment processes with payer organizations. What if we could create a national clearinghouse for credentialing and enrollment with a 1-week SLA? Such a change could improve the capital efficiency for innovative new companies. Reimbursement Reform For AI Time-based reimbursement codes (e.g. 99203 - New patient office visit, 30-44 minutes) require providers to spend a fixed amount of time on a visit in order to bill a code. But what if AI can enable a doctor to complete the visit more quickly? There’s no incentive for labor-saving innovation like every other part of the economy. This is silly! Let's align codes with value creation, not labor input. In general, we must create clear pathways to reward AI in care delivery – we have hundreds of AI companies already slashing administrative costs across the healthcare industry, but precious few success stories on the care delivery side. When software can complete a service described in a code (e.g. a diagnostic assessment), it should be eligible for reimbursement like a person. And while we need to ensure a quality and safety bar, we should not allow obviously-conflicted physicians’ groups to make determinations about what that bar is. Eliminate Unfair Preferences For Nonprofits Nonprofit organizations are not inherently more virtuous and better stewards of patient and taxpayer interests than for-profit businesses. And they are almost always run less efficiently than private sector equivalents. From Medicaid coverage to specialized programs like PACE, we should eliminate both explicit and implicit preference for nonprofit organizations and put them on a level playing field with entrepreneur-run startups. Taxpayer-funded healthcare should support the best and most effective provider groups, not the best-connected. Improve Interoperability to Support Healthcare IT The 21st Century Cures Act was signed into law at the end of 2016. In spite of its noble goal to require EHRs to expose an API and enable access to patient data, I still hear plenty of complaints from entrepreneurs about how difficult it can be to get data in and out of EHRs to build new AI applications. We need to investigate the state of play in interoperability: and find regulatory or statutory solutions that will make life easier for health IT startups. — I continue to be excited about the potential of value-based care – as long as models are constructed to provide strong incentives for true productivity improvement through care model and technology – and would like to see continued support for VBC across Medicare and Medicaid. One specific idea would be to revive CMMI’s Geographic DCE model – which (although canceled by the Biden administration) in my eyes could do a lot of good for Medicare beneficiaries across many rural geographies. What else should we be thinking about? (h/t Samir Unni for helping brainstorm)

Sebastian Caliri

34,338 views • 1 year ago

We have been circling Stonkbrokers for weeks, so we finally brought the person behind it on the show. SimpleFarmer joined us for his first appearance on the Block Runner podcast to walk through how a project on Robinhood Chain went from almost nothing to a five figure floor, and why we think the breakthrough underneath it is bigger than the price action everyone is watching. We come from the NFT world going back to 2019, so we have watched collection after collection with incredible communities stall out because they were impossible to trade. Simple Farmer frames it perfectly. These teams were driving a Ferrari with bicycle wheels. The talent and the culture were there, but the infrastructure never was. His answer is the Anvil AMM, a permissionless contract that pairs an NFT to a clean ERC20 at a fixed rate so a collection can finally have real liquidity. From there the conversation opens up. He explains how the Stonkbroker NFT and token are really one asset, how activating a broker burns supply and turns a flywheel into an engine, and how the clock-in mechanic lets holders swap accrued fees into real Robinhood Chain stock tokens like NVIDIA. We get into the special projects model, which borrows from what virtuals did on Base, where partners pair their liquidity to the Stonkbroker token and route a slice of revenue back to activated holders. Some of the most interesting ground is the Broker Box, where you can wrap a real share into an NFT and send it to someone through an email link, and the plan to bridge Robinhood Chain stock tokens across Ethereum, Solana and Ape Chain as fully composable assets. He also makes a sharp case for why custom token taxes and mint functions quietly cap a project's ceiling, and why he pushes builders to keep the core asset clean and wrap the clever parts around it instead. We close on the bigger picture. Simple Farmer sees DeFi as the next step in how humans coordinate money, and he is candid about why the market keeps rewarding gambling over building. His read is that this is a leadership problem more than a user problem. When chains and media push vaporware to the top, people learn to gamble. When they push real technology to the top, liquidity follows it. That is the thread we keep pulling on this channel. The projects that last are rarely the loudest ones. They are the ones solving an infrastructure problem so quietly that most people only notice the chart. What Robinhood Chain is really testing is whether an ecosystem can reward merit long enough for the good version of crypto to win, and whether the builders showing up this early are the ones still standing once the noise clears. Everything from Simple Farmer and Stonkbrokers is linked below. 🔗
59:36

We have been circling Stonkbrokers for weeks, so we finally brought the person behind it on the show. SimpleFarmer joined us for his first appearance on the Block Runner podcast to walk through how a project on Robinhood Chain went from almost nothing to a five figure floor, and why we think the breakthrough underneath it is bigger than the price action everyone is watching. We come from the NFT world going back to 2019, so we have watched collection after collection with incredible communities stall out because they were impossible to trade. Simple Farmer frames it perfectly. These teams were driving a Ferrari with bicycle wheels. The talent and the culture were there, but the infrastructure never was. His answer is the Anvil AMM, a permissionless contract that pairs an NFT to a clean ERC20 at a fixed rate so a collection can finally have real liquidity. From there the conversation opens up. He explains how the Stonkbroker NFT and token are really one asset, how activating a broker burns supply and turns a flywheel into an engine, and how the clock-in mechanic lets holders swap accrued fees into real Robinhood Chain stock tokens like NVIDIA. We get into the special projects model, which borrows from what virtuals did on Base, where partners pair their liquidity to the Stonkbroker token and route a slice of revenue back to activated holders. Some of the most interesting ground is the Broker Box, where you can wrap a real share into an NFT and send it to someone through an email link, and the plan to bridge Robinhood Chain stock tokens across Ethereum, Solana and Ape Chain as fully composable assets. He also makes a sharp case for why custom token taxes and mint functions quietly cap a project's ceiling, and why he pushes builders to keep the core asset clean and wrap the clever parts around it instead. We close on the bigger picture. Simple Farmer sees DeFi as the next step in how humans coordinate money, and he is candid about why the market keeps rewarding gambling over building. His read is that this is a leadership problem more than a user problem. When chains and media push vaporware to the top, people learn to gamble. When they push real technology to the top, liquidity follows it. That is the thread we keep pulling on this channel. The projects that last are rarely the loudest ones. They are the ones solving an infrastructure problem so quietly that most people only notice the chart. What Robinhood Chain is really testing is whether an ecosystem can reward merit long enough for the good version of crypto to win, and whether the builders showing up this early are the ones still standing once the noise clears. Everything from Simple Farmer and Stonkbrokers is linked below. 🔗

ᴛʜᴇ ʙʟᴏᴄᴋ ʀᴜɴɴᴇʀ Podcast 🟧

43,403 views • 4 days ago

Only a few hours left to secure your spot on MVB 9! Apply before 23:59 (UTC) to accelerate your project's growth. Apply now via the link below: 🔗 Not sure if you should join? Read all about below 👇 The Most Valuable Builder (MVB) program is a 4 week accelerator and is jointly run by BNB Chain, Yzi Labs & CoinMarketCap Labs. MVB supports early-stage Web3 projects on the BNB Chain, offering a tailored curriculum to help them grow and build sustainable businesses. The MVB program offers 1:1 mentorship, fireside chats with industry leaders, networking with founders, and growth resources. Participants also receive the BNB Chain Launch-as-a-Service package, valued up to $300,000 & investment opportunities by Binance Labs. So far over 131 projects have been nurtured from 7 cohorts, with 75 of those receiving funding. Our last season, season 8, included 35 projects across DeFi, infra & AI. What’s New in MVB Season 9? 🔸 AI-First: focus on AI innovations like DeFi, AI games, companions, data labeling, and decentralized AI. 🔸 Quarterly: program runs every quarter for more Web3 innovator opportunities. 🔸 Networking: 2-day event in Hong Kong for connecting with peers, mentors, and speakers. 🔸 BIA Winners: top projects from BIA events (Dubai, Bangkok, Denver) get direct entry to MVB Season 9. This season, the project sectors we particularly welcome include, but are not limited to: • AI Applications: Intention based DeFi, AI first Game, DeSoc, AI Agent & Companions, Data labeling, DataDAO • Infra and Tooling: Identity, MPC Wallet, Social Graph, AgentKit, Agent Hosting, AI Training, Inference, DevTools, Privacy Computing, and Streaming Indexing Criteria for applying to MVB: ✅ The majority of business and transaction volume is captured on BNB Chain ✅ Smart contract for core business is deployed on BNB Chain ✅ The project token is initially launched on BNB Chain How to apply to be a part of MVB 9: Please complete the form using the link below. Once we receive your application, it will be reviewed, and we will interview applicants. You will then be notified of our decision. 📝 Apply here: 🗓️ Application window: Dec 13 - Jan 13, 23:59 (UTC)
1:52

Only a few hours left to secure your spot on MVB 9! Apply before 23:59 (UTC) to accelerate your project's growth. Apply now via the link below: 🔗 Not sure if you should join? Read all about below 👇 The Most Valuable Builder (MVB) program is a 4 week accelerator and is jointly run by BNB Chain, Yzi Labs & CoinMarketCap Labs. MVB supports early-stage Web3 projects on the BNB Chain, offering a tailored curriculum to help them grow and build sustainable businesses. The MVB program offers 1:1 mentorship, fireside chats with industry leaders, networking with founders, and growth resources. Participants also receive the BNB Chain Launch-as-a-Service package, valued up to $300,000 & investment opportunities by Binance Labs. So far over 131 projects have been nurtured from 7 cohorts, with 75 of those receiving funding. Our last season, season 8, included 35 projects across DeFi, infra & AI. What’s New in MVB Season 9? 🔸 AI-First: focus on AI innovations like DeFi, AI games, companions, data labeling, and decentralized AI. 🔸 Quarterly: program runs every quarter for more Web3 innovator opportunities. 🔸 Networking: 2-day event in Hong Kong for connecting with peers, mentors, and speakers. 🔸 BIA Winners: top projects from BIA events (Dubai, Bangkok, Denver) get direct entry to MVB Season 9. This season, the project sectors we particularly welcome include, but are not limited to: • AI Applications: Intention based DeFi, AI first Game, DeSoc, AI Agent & Companions, Data labeling, DataDAO • Infra and Tooling: Identity, MPC Wallet, Social Graph, AgentKit, Agent Hosting, AI Training, Inference, DevTools, Privacy Computing, and Streaming Indexing Criteria for applying to MVB: ✅ The majority of business and transaction volume is captured on BNB Chain ✅ Smart contract for core business is deployed on BNB Chain ✅ The project token is initially launched on BNB Chain How to apply to be a part of MVB 9: Please complete the form using the link below. Once we receive your application, it will be reviewed, and we will interview applicants. You will then be notified of our decision. 📝 Apply here: 🗓️ Application window: Dec 13 - Jan 13, 23:59 (UTC)

BNB Chain

85,288 views • 1 year ago

Harry Dry is the best copywriter I know. He's built a 130,000-person newsletter teaching people how to do it, and by the end of this interview, you'll be at least a Green Belt in copywriting. Some of his rules for writing: 1) A great sentence is a good sentence made shorter. 2) Writing great copy begins with having something to say in the first place. 3) Copy is like food. How it looks matters. 4) Since the look of copy matters so much, don't write copy in Google Docs. Write it in Figma (so you can write and design at the same time). 5) Kaplan's Law of Words: Any word that isn't working for you is working against you. 6) You know a paragraph is ready to ship when there's nothing left to remove. It's like a Jenga tower. The entire thing should collapse if you remove something. 7) Make a promise in the title so the reader knows exactly what they're going to get if they click. Then, deliver on the promise. 8) The three laws of copywriting: (1) Make it concrete, (2) make it visual, and (3) make it falsifiable. 9) Make it concrete: Don't be abstract. For an example, say you're writing about habits. Don't talk about "productive routines." That's abstract. Write about "waking up at 6am to write" instead. It's concrete — and much more vibrant. 10) Make it visual: People see in pictures. This is why instead of memorizing card numbers directly, world memory champions memorize cards by turning them into pictures and then back to cards. 11) Make it falsifiable: When you write a sentence that's true or false, you put your head on the chopping block, which makes people sit up in their seat. 12) When has a falsifiable statement resonated? Galileo got sentenced to a decade of house arrest for saying that the earth spins around the sun. That's a falsifiable sentence. But nobody would've done anything if he'd said that the earth has a harmonious connection with a celestial object. 13) Write with the delete key. Using fewer words lets you be more impactful with the words you keep. 14) The job of a sales page is to make a bold claim at the top. Then spend the rest of the page backing up what you've said... with a ridiculous amount of proof. 15) If your competitor could've written the sentence, cut it. 16) Good copy is differentiated. Here's an example: Elon Musk shouldn't write "The Cybertruck is the world's best truck." Ford or Dodge can write that sentence. But only Elon can write: "The Cybertruck is tougher than an F-150 and faster than a Porsche." 17) Some days, the writing comes easily. Some days, it takes sweat. The reader doesn't care if you wrote for two minutes, two hours, or two days. The ink looks the same. 18) Great copy reads like your customer wrote it. Talk to them. That's just an introduction to the copywriting philosophy of Harry Dry. I've shared the full interview below. I recommend you watch this one because we pull from so many visual references and do a lot of screen sharing. If you'd rather watch on YouTube, I've shared the link in the reply tweets.
1:16:05

Harry Dry is the best copywriter I know. He's built a 130,000-person newsletter teaching people how to do it, and by the end of this interview, you'll be at least a Green Belt in copywriting. Some of his rules for writing: 1) A great sentence is a good sentence made shorter. 2) Writing great copy begins with having something to say in the first place. 3) Copy is like food. How it looks matters. 4) Since the look of copy matters so much, don't write copy in Google Docs. Write it in Figma (so you can write and design at the same time). 5) Kaplan's Law of Words: Any word that isn't working for you is working against you. 6) You know a paragraph is ready to ship when there's nothing left to remove. It's like a Jenga tower. The entire thing should collapse if you remove something. 7) Make a promise in the title so the reader knows exactly what they're going to get if they click. Then, deliver on the promise. 8) The three laws of copywriting: (1) Make it concrete, (2) make it visual, and (3) make it falsifiable. 9) Make it concrete: Don't be abstract. For an example, say you're writing about habits. Don't talk about "productive routines." That's abstract. Write about "waking up at 6am to write" instead. It's concrete — and much more vibrant. 10) Make it visual: People see in pictures. This is why instead of memorizing card numbers directly, world memory champions memorize cards by turning them into pictures and then back to cards. 11) Make it falsifiable: When you write a sentence that's true or false, you put your head on the chopping block, which makes people sit up in their seat. 12) When has a falsifiable statement resonated? Galileo got sentenced to a decade of house arrest for saying that the earth spins around the sun. That's a falsifiable sentence. But nobody would've done anything if he'd said that the earth has a harmonious connection with a celestial object. 13) Write with the delete key. Using fewer words lets you be more impactful with the words you keep. 14) The job of a sales page is to make a bold claim at the top. Then spend the rest of the page backing up what you've said... with a ridiculous amount of proof. 15) If your competitor could've written the sentence, cut it. 16) Good copy is differentiated. Here's an example: Elon Musk shouldn't write "The Cybertruck is the world's best truck." Ford or Dodge can write that sentence. But only Elon can write: "The Cybertruck is tougher than an F-150 and faster than a Porsche." 17) Some days, the writing comes easily. Some days, it takes sweat. The reader doesn't care if you wrote for two minutes, two hours, or two days. The ink looks the same. 18) Great copy reads like your customer wrote it. Talk to them. That's just an introduction to the copywriting philosophy of Harry Dry. I've shared the full interview below. I recommend you watch this one because we pull from so many visual references and do a lot of screen sharing. If you'd rather watch on YouTube, I've shared the link in the reply tweets.

David Perell

722,222 views • 2 years ago