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My grandfather was the first Silicon Valley venture capitalist. He started Draper Gaither Andersen in 1957. My father was a pioneer in venture capital, built Sutter Hill Partners and was the first VC in India. My mission has been to spread venture capital and entrepreneurship to the world. We...

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Tim Draper

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159,492 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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A conspiracy orchestrated and carried out by the CIA to assassinate the President of the United States. “My father (RFK Sr.) was walking in the yard with John A. McCone (CIA Director), and my father was posing the same question to him: was it our people who did this to my brother? It was my father's first instinct that the agency had killed his brother.”
3:41

A conspiracy orchestrated and carried out by the CIA to assassinate the President of the United States. “My father (RFK Sr.) was walking in the yard with John A. McCone (CIA Director), and my father was posing the same question to him: was it our people who did this to my brother? It was my father's first instinct that the agency had killed his brother.”

🇺🇸RealRobert🇺🇸

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Andrew Tate shares the BEST lesson his late father taught him: “I went to my sisters talent show” “Some girl went up there and she was supposed to play violin” “She started playing violin and she made a mistake and she started crying” “And my dad goes to me how was that son? I was like it was shit” “He beat the fuck out of me”
1:08

Andrew Tate shares the BEST lesson his late father taught him: “I went to my sisters talent show” “Some girl went up there and she was supposed to play violin” “She started playing violin and she made a mistake and she started crying” “And my dad goes to me how was that son? I was like it was shit” “He beat the fuck out of me”

Iron Tate

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#GirlRulesSeriesEP9 🩵: Actually, the person who is my teacher is View. And Bonnie. They're the ones who taught me to be like this. 🤎: I never taught you anything like that! 🩵: Every day! 🤎: You're the one who taught me! You're the one who taught me. 🩵: You're my idol, you know? On how to be geung.* 🤎: When I stick my tongue out, it's bc I learned it from you. 🩵: Really? It came from my junior. They're the one who taught me. I have to say that I was singing that song** every day during Songkran. I listened to it every day on the treadmill. * กึง (geung) = slang that refers to when someone acts masculine or cool in public, when inside they're actually feminine. ** The song, that has gone viral recently, that was in this video:
0:38

#GirlRulesSeriesEP9 🩵: Actually, the person who is my teacher is View. And Bonnie. They're the ones who taught me to be like this. 🤎: I never taught you anything like that! 🩵: Every day! 🤎: You're the one who taught me! You're the one who taught me. 🩵: You're my idol, you know? On how to be geung.* 🤎: When I stick my tongue out, it's bc I learned it from you. 🩵: Really? It came from my junior. They're the one who taught me. I have to say that I was singing that song** every day during Songkran. I listened to it every day on the treadmill. * กึง (geung) = slang that refers to when someone acts masculine or cool in public, when inside they're actually feminine. ** The song, that has gone viral recently, that was in this video:

K-bab

19,309 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

The last time I saw my grandfather before he died, we had a conversation that changed the course of my life. I was studying at Columbia in 2003 when my father called to tell me that I needed to travel back to Venezuela to see my grandfather for the last time. He was dying of cancer. Escaping the rising tide of Jew hatred that would soon consume all of Europe, my grandfather immigrated to Venezuela in the 1930s. Although he spoke no Spanish and knew no one in the country, he took a job as a bellhop at a hotel in Caracas, learned the language, and soon became the hotel's general manager. When I traveled back to Venezuela in 2003, the country was gripped by widespread protests against its dictator, Hugo Chávez, who—after packing the Supreme Court with loyalists—had convinced it to allow him to run for reelection as many times as he wanted, even though the constitution was clear that he could seek only one, five-year term. In response, over one million Venezuelans took the streets—in a massive show of democratic objection that happened to coincide with my final conversation with my grandfather. He was by then very weak, in a wheel chair, and weighed no more than 90 pounds. He asked me to wheel him out onto the balcony so that we could play chess together, as the crowds amassed in the streets below us. “What kind of lawyer do you want to be?” he asked me during our game. "Well, I don't know," I answered. "I'm still in college." He then raised his bony finger, pointed it at the crowd below, and said: "Always remember — this is what happens to a country when good people don't serve it." That was the last conversation I ever had with him. He died two or three weeks later. But it was because of that conversation, and my deep love for the United States—a country that welcomed my family and me with open arms and which has given us everything we have—that I decided to devote my life to the service of the greatest country the world has ever known.
4:48

The last time I saw my grandfather before he died, we had a conversation that changed the course of my life. I was studying at Columbia in 2003 when my father called to tell me that I needed to travel back to Venezuela to see my grandfather for the last time. He was dying of cancer. Escaping the rising tide of Jew hatred that would soon consume all of Europe, my grandfather immigrated to Venezuela in the 1930s. Although he spoke no Spanish and knew no one in the country, he took a job as a bellhop at a hotel in Caracas, learned the language, and soon became the hotel's general manager. When I traveled back to Venezuela in 2003, the country was gripped by widespread protests against its dictator, Hugo Chávez, who—after packing the Supreme Court with loyalists—had convinced it to allow him to run for reelection as many times as he wanted, even though the constitution was clear that he could seek only one, five-year term. In response, over one million Venezuelans took the streets—in a massive show of democratic objection that happened to coincide with my final conversation with my grandfather. He was by then very weak, in a wheel chair, and weighed no more than 90 pounds. He asked me to wheel him out onto the balcony so that we could play chess together, as the crowds amassed in the streets below us. “What kind of lawyer do you want to be?” he asked me during our game. "Well, I don't know," I answered. "I'm still in college." He then raised his bony finger, pointed it at the crowd below, and said: "Always remember — this is what happens to a country when good people don't serve it." That was the last conversation I ever had with him. He died two or three weeks later. But it was because of that conversation, and my deep love for the United States—a country that welcomed my family and me with open arms and which has given us everything we have—that I decided to devote my life to the service of the greatest country the world has ever known.

Roy K. Altman

27,975 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Jensen Huang said the problem with AI was never the technology. It was the same problem we had when cars arrived and kids kept dying in the streets. He was asked why people are so afraid of AI. He did not dodge it. He reached back a hundred years. When cars first showed up, people said cars killed children. They believed the machine was hunting kids down. It sounds insane now. But the fear was real. Kids used to play in the streets. That was normal. Then cars arrived and children started dying. The car was not evil. The world it entered was built for a slower one. So we changed the world around it. We built sidewalks. We built crosswalks. We invented jaywalking. We added seat belts. We taught kids not to play in the road. None of that was one fix. It was a whole new set of rules layered on at the same time. His point about AI is the same. The technology is powerful. The fear is not stupid. But you do not freeze the machine. You build the norms around it. Then he gave the simplest advice in the whole interview. If you do not know how to use AI, open it up and ask it how to use AI. Try it before you judge it. We did not ban the car. We taught the world how to live with it. (Watch the full interview on YouTube at Associated Press)
3:14

Jensen Huang said the problem with AI was never the technology. It was the same problem we had when cars arrived and kids kept dying in the streets. He was asked why people are so afraid of AI. He did not dodge it. He reached back a hundred years. When cars first showed up, people said cars killed children. They believed the machine was hunting kids down. It sounds insane now. But the fear was real. Kids used to play in the streets. That was normal. Then cars arrived and children started dying. The car was not evil. The world it entered was built for a slower one. So we changed the world around it. We built sidewalks. We built crosswalks. We invented jaywalking. We added seat belts. We taught kids not to play in the road. None of that was one fix. It was a whole new set of rules layered on at the same time. His point about AI is the same. The technology is powerful. The fear is not stupid. But you do not freeze the machine. You build the norms around it. Then he gave the simplest advice in the whole interview. If you do not know how to use AI, open it up and ask it how to use AI. Try it before you judge it. We did not ban the car. We taught the world how to live with it. (Watch the full interview on YouTube at Associated Press)

Ihtesham Ali

19,268 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Joshua Báez on what making his MLB debut means to him and his late father: “My dad, his dream was to play in the big leagues. … The only promise that I made to him was that I was going to be able to do that for him. “He’s not here with us, but he’s here in spirit, and I know he’s so proud of me.”
0:28

Joshua Báez on what making his MLB debut means to him and his late father: “My dad, his dream was to play in the big leagues. … The only promise that I made to him was that I was going to be able to do that for him. “He’s not here with us, but he’s here in spirit, and I know he’s so proud of me.”

Zach Sweet

334,405 görüntüleme • 4 gün önce

#MyModiStory My first meeting with Hon. Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi ji took place in 2013, during his historic rally in #Pune. At the time, my father, Anil Shirole Ji, was serving as the BJP Pune City President, and I was working as the General Secretary of the Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha. The atmosphere in the city was electric, thousands had gathered, filled with hope and belief that India was on the brink of change. I had the privilege of presenting Modi ji with a detailed comparative report on Gujarat’s development model, showcasing the progress achieved under his leadership in contrast with the governance of Congress-ruled states. He listened with genuine interest, appreciated the effort, and even extended an invitation for me to visit Gujarat and study the model more closely. For a young karyakarta like me, that acknowledgment was not just encouraging... it was transformative. What struck me the most, however, was not just his sharp vision or his attention to detail, but his humility. When I requested a photograph with him, he smiled warmly, readily agreed, and then called my father to join us in the frame. That gesture of including my father, of making the moment a shared memory for our family reflected the depth of his human touch. That photograph from 2013 and the memory of that first meeting remain etched in my heart. Beyond the leader who would go on to change the course of India’s destiny, I saw a person whose simplicity, accessibility, and heartfelt connection with people set him apart. It was a moment that strengthened my resolve to serve society with the same dedication, vision, and humility that defines Narendra Modi Ji. #NarendraModi #Modi75thBirthday BJP भाजपा महाराष्ट्र BJP Pune
2:21

#MyModiStory My first meeting with Hon. Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi ji took place in 2013, during his historic rally in #Pune. At the time, my father, Anil Shirole Ji, was serving as the BJP Pune City President, and I was working as the General Secretary of the Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha. The atmosphere in the city was electric, thousands had gathered, filled with hope and belief that India was on the brink of change. I had the privilege of presenting Modi ji with a detailed comparative report on Gujarat’s development model, showcasing the progress achieved under his leadership in contrast with the governance of Congress-ruled states. He listened with genuine interest, appreciated the effort, and even extended an invitation for me to visit Gujarat and study the model more closely. For a young karyakarta like me, that acknowledgment was not just encouraging... it was transformative. What struck me the most, however, was not just his sharp vision or his attention to detail, but his humility. When I requested a photograph with him, he smiled warmly, readily agreed, and then called my father to join us in the frame. That gesture of including my father, of making the moment a shared memory for our family reflected the depth of his human touch. That photograph from 2013 and the memory of that first meeting remain etched in my heart. Beyond the leader who would go on to change the course of India’s destiny, I saw a person whose simplicity, accessibility, and heartfelt connection with people set him apart. It was a moment that strengthened my resolve to serve society with the same dedication, vision, and humility that defines Narendra Modi Ji. #NarendraModi #Modi75thBirthday BJP भाजपा महाराष्ट्र BJP Pune

Siddharth Shirole

25,153 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Tom Brady asked Shaquille O’Neal what made him become the most dominant player in basketball… his answer started with one lesson from his father. “My dad was super hard on me. He was a military drill sergeant who wanted perfection.” “I missed a finger roll in high school, and he stopped the game, took me outside, and told me, ‘Magic Johnson, you need to be Shaq.’” “From that day on, every time I dunked, I wanted to tear the rim off. The biggest lesson he taught me was to never become complacent. Always move on to the next.”
1:05

Tom Brady asked Shaquille O’Neal what made him become the most dominant player in basketball… his answer started with one lesson from his father. “My dad was super hard on me. He was a military drill sergeant who wanted perfection.” “I missed a finger roll in high school, and he stopped the game, took me outside, and told me, ‘Magic Johnson, you need to be Shaq.’” “From that day on, every time I dunked, I wanted to tear the rim off. The biggest lesson he taught me was to never become complacent. Always move on to the next.”

Ahmad Malay 💎🔊

163,492 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

the best founders i know from india all had the same dream. not to build here. i used to think it was the money. or the talent density. the more time i spent around it, i think it's simpler than that. it's just enough people in one space who are delusional enough to believe things will work. that's it. bangalore has always had the talent. now it needs that space. we've spent 3 years building and investing in Inner Circle with a stubborn belief that the talent here deserves everything the valley gets. community, capital and distribution. last sunday, we took the next step.
0:51

the best founders i know from india all had the same dream. not to build here. i used to think it was the money. or the talent density. the more time i spent around it, i think it's simpler than that. it's just enough people in one space who are delusional enough to believe things will work. that's it. bangalore has always had the talent. now it needs that space. we've spent 3 years building and investing in Inner Circle with a stubborn belief that the talent here deserves everything the valley gets. community, capital and distribution. last sunday, we took the next step.

Akhil

43,407 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

In the late 1970’s, I calculated that we were going to have a global debt default. I was so confident in what that meant for the markets that I went to Congress to share my perspective. I couldn’t have been more wrong. While several countries defaulted on their debt, the impact on markets was the opposite of what I expected. And I lost a lot of money — for me and for my clients. I had to let all of my employees go. But it was the best experience that ever happened to me because it taught me that pain + reflection = progress. And it taught me three lessons that became the foundation of Bridgewater’s success.
2:11

In the late 1970’s, I calculated that we were going to have a global debt default. I was so confident in what that meant for the markets that I went to Congress to share my perspective. I couldn’t have been more wrong. While several countries defaulted on their debt, the impact on markets was the opposite of what I expected. And I lost a lot of money — for me and for my clients. I had to let all of my employees go. But it was the best experience that ever happened to me because it taught me that pain + reflection = progress. And it taught me three lessons that became the foundation of Bridgewater’s success.

Ray Dalio

88,488 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Wayne Rooney was one of a kind. No one and I mean no one comes close to Wayne Rooney "The greatest goal scorer Manchester United have ever had." Short Story When Wayne was in India for the FIFA WORLD CUP, I had the honor to meet him with some of my fellow reds. Dint get to talk to him much as we all were short on time. But I spoke with his brother in law who was with him and he told me that he had shown the video to Wazza and they all loved it. One of my fav videos of all time, the collab with Adam McKola Priyank was legendary ✌️
7:12

Wayne Rooney was one of a kind. No one and I mean no one comes close to Wayne Rooney "The greatest goal scorer Manchester United have ever had." Short Story When Wayne was in India for the FIFA WORLD CUP, I had the honor to meet him with some of my fellow reds. Dint get to talk to him much as we all were short on time. But I spoke with his brother in law who was with him and he told me that he had shown the video to Wazza and they all loved it. One of my fav videos of all time, the collab with Adam McKola Priyank was legendary ✌️

Aditya Reds

549,322 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

JESSE MICHELS on how was first introduced to DAVID GRUSCH in 2021.. "It was in a venture capital context... I was looking at a company... the guy who had started it was an officer in the Space Force" "I met him initially at my house, my buddy who is in the Space Force brought him over to my spot" "I knew him decently well before he came out.. and he seemed extremely frustrated.. at trying to reform things from within.. he was experiencing much reprisals... blowback around his investigations... he was like 'I gotta get out.. I gotta go public..' "
9:45

JESSE MICHELS on how was first introduced to DAVID GRUSCH in 2021.. "It was in a venture capital context... I was looking at a company... the guy who had started it was an officer in the Space Force" "I met him initially at my house, my buddy who is in the Space Force brought him over to my spot" "I knew him decently well before he came out.. and he seemed extremely frustrated.. at trying to reform things from within.. he was experiencing much reprisals... blowback around his investigations... he was like 'I gotta get out.. I gotta go public..' "

Para Nørmal

15,180 görüntüleme • 8 gün önce

Millie Bobby Brown says her Dad 'tested' her Husband by intentionally driving away at the airport, forcing him to jump into a moving car with all his luggage "When he first met my dad, my dad was driving to pick him up and I was mortified. I couldn't even believe we were all getting in a car together" "My dad stopped at the airport like side pickup and as Jake's getting in my dad started driving as he's getting in the car. And I was like 'Dad stop, Dad stop!'" "He hopped in and Jake like swung his hair back and was like 'Hey Mr. Brown' and he was so suave. It was unbelievable how he killed it" "Instead of just standing there like, 'Wait, stop the car,' he just got in and was like, 'Hey Mr. Brown'" "He walked in the house and my mom was watching The Impossible, like the most, the saddest movie of all time, to which my mom is bawling her eyes out... and my mom's like 'Call me Kelly, call me Kelly!'" "Not only have we picked you up from the airport, you're now meeting my father who hasn't stopped the car, and you have all your luggage that we now have to get in the car while you're moving... I was getting hot"
1:20

Millie Bobby Brown says her Dad 'tested' her Husband by intentionally driving away at the airport, forcing him to jump into a moving car with all his luggage "When he first met my dad, my dad was driving to pick him up and I was mortified. I couldn't even believe we were all getting in a car together" "My dad stopped at the airport like side pickup and as Jake's getting in my dad started driving as he's getting in the car. And I was like 'Dad stop, Dad stop!'" "He hopped in and Jake like swung his hair back and was like 'Hey Mr. Brown' and he was so suave. It was unbelievable how he killed it" "Instead of just standing there like, 'Wait, stop the car,' he just got in and was like, 'Hey Mr. Brown'" "He walked in the house and my mom was watching The Impossible, like the most, the saddest movie of all time, to which my mom is bawling her eyes out... and my mom's like 'Call me Kelly, call me Kelly!'" "Not only have we picked you up from the airport, you're now meeting my father who hasn't stopped the car, and you have all your luggage that we now have to get in the car while you're moving... I was getting hot"

Rixlerr

113,029 görüntüleme • 27 gün önce

Fred Astaire brings in the New Year with his “drunk” dance in the 1942 musical “Holiday Inn”. His very patient partner is Marjorie Reynolds. Astaire wrote about shooting this scene in his autobiography, saying: “I had to look plenty drunk in that bit and figured there was only one good way to do it. Yes, you’re right. I took two stiff hookers of bourbon before the first take and one before each succeeding take. I had to fall down on my face and be carried out for the finish. It was hot on that stage, too! All in all we did it seven times. The last one was the best.”
0:30

Fred Astaire brings in the New Year with his “drunk” dance in the 1942 musical “Holiday Inn”. His very patient partner is Marjorie Reynolds. Astaire wrote about shooting this scene in his autobiography, saying: “I had to look plenty drunk in that bit and figured there was only one good way to do it. Yes, you’re right. I took two stiff hookers of bourbon before the first take and one before each succeeding take. I had to fall down on my face and be carried out for the finish. It was hot on that stage, too! All in all we did it seven times. The last one was the best.”

Hollywood Golden Age of Cinema

247,445 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Dwayne Johnson reveals the brutal lessons about toughness and love he learned from his father "My real dad was Rocky Johnson. His father died when he was thirteen. During the holidays after his dad's death, his mom had a new boyfriend. One night, the boyfriend got drunk and pissed on the turkey. My dad grabbed a shovel, drew a line in the dirt, and said, 'If you cross that line, I'm gonna kill you.' The drunk asshole crossed the line, and my dad knocked him out cold with the shovel." "The cops showed up and told my grandmother, 'When he wakes up, one of two things is going to happen. Either he's going to kill your son, or your son's going to kill him.' Their recommendation was that one of them had to go. She looked at her son, Wade, and said, 'You have to go.' At thirteen years old, he was out on the streets." "The reason I tell that story is because that was my dad's capacity for love. That's the man who raised me. It was always, 'Come on, work through it. You'll be good. Get up.' That's how I grew"
1:27

Dwayne Johnson reveals the brutal lessons about toughness and love he learned from his father "My real dad was Rocky Johnson. His father died when he was thirteen. During the holidays after his dad's death, his mom had a new boyfriend. One night, the boyfriend got drunk and pissed on the turkey. My dad grabbed a shovel, drew a line in the dirt, and said, 'If you cross that line, I'm gonna kill you.' The drunk asshole crossed the line, and my dad knocked him out cold with the shovel." "The cops showed up and told my grandmother, 'When he wakes up, one of two things is going to happen. Either he's going to kill your son, or your son's going to kill him.' Their recommendation was that one of them had to go. She looked at her son, Wade, and said, 'You have to go.' At thirteen years old, he was out on the streets." "The reason I tell that story is because that was my dad's capacity for love. That's the man who raised me. It was always, 'Come on, work through it. You'll be good. Get up.' That's how I grew"

Mikli

741,776 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I refused to buy my own car until we bought one for my dad. For 10 years, he drove the same red Mercedes. Toward the end it smoked when he started it. Sometimes it broke down on the way to church. One day my mum mentioned it casually on the phone. That conversation stayed with me. So my siblings and I decided to surprise him. This was his reaction.
0:53

I refused to buy my own car until we bought one for my dad. For 10 years, he drove the same red Mercedes. Toward the end it smoked when he started it. Sometimes it broke down on the way to church. One day my mum mentioned it casually on the phone. That conversation stayed with me. So my siblings and I decided to surprise him. This was his reaction.

Dr Tolu

79,535 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce