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Never forget when Sammy Sosa put on an absolute show at Wrigley North hitting FOUR 500 ft+ home runs in a row, SIX 500 ft+ bombs in one round. Incredible. 502’ / 504’ / 520’ / 512’ / 524’ / 510’ Sammy Sosa Forever. #SammySosa

OBVIOUS SHIRTS®

73,628 subscribers

193,022 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

体育健康养生艺术 #SammySosa

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

11 条评论

Steve 的头像

Steve1 年前

Was lucky enough to be there. The drive back to Chicago through a massive storm was brutal

College Shirt Clubs by The Fan Stop 的头像

College Shirt Clubs by The Fan Stop1 年前

Arizona State Sun Devils Shirt of the Month Get officially-licensed Arizona State Sun Devils T-shirts, long-sleeves & hoodies monthly

Craig Kutella 的头像

Craig Kutella1 年前

I witnessed this in person, I need a shirt!! Slammin Sammy 500ft + 4x Miller Park HR Derby!!

10withamop 的头像

10withamop1 年前

Yes steroids work

Mike Praznowski 的头像

Mike Praznowski1 年前

No red billed hat though. Really makes you think.

DG 的头像

DG1 年前

Remember watching that. Fun times from Sammy

The Tommahawk 的头像

The Tommahawk1 年前

Juice my balls again.

Winter Ale Barrel Cards 的头像

Winter Ale Barrel Cards1 年前

I was volunteering for that and the AS game so I got to see it live. So cool!

Under Review 的头像

Under Review1 年前

Uecker on the call too

Erik 的头像

Erik1 年前

I was there & it was a sight to behold...if I have to live through analytics & massive amounts of k's , please bring back steriods...

BT$ 的头像

BT$1 年前

I was there. One of the best nights of my childhood. ⚾️

相关视频

23 years ago today, Sammy Sosa put on a show during the 2002 Home Run Derby 🤯 - 8 HRs over 480 ft. - 5 HRs over 500 ft. - Furthest HR 524 ft.

23 years ago today, Sammy Sosa put on a show during the 2002 Home Run Derby 🤯 - 8 HRs over 480 ft. - 5 HRs over 500 ft. - Furthest HR 524 ft.

Cubs Zone

180,143 次观看 • 1 年前

It was #OTD in 2002 that #Cubs Hall of Famer put on a show during the Home Run Derby in Milwaukee. Estimates from that day had Sosa bashing seven 500-plus foot blasts, including a jaw dropping 524-footer that stands as the longest Derby dinger ever measured -- Statcast Era or prior. Sammy didn’t win the derby, Jason Giambi did, but Sosa stole the show!

It was #OTD in 2002 that #Cubs Hall of Famer put on a show during the Home Run Derby in Milwaukee. Estimates from that day had Sosa bashing seven 500-plus foot blasts, including a jaw dropping 524-footer that stands as the longest Derby dinger ever measured -- Statcast Era or prior. Sammy didn’t win the derby, Jason Giambi did, but Sosa stole the show!

Crawly's Cubs Kingdom

22,810 次观看 • 1 个月前

A Sunday 64 we'll never forget. 🐅 Tiger Woods put on an absolute show in the final round of the 2018 PGA Championship at Bellerive. #PGAChamp

A Sunday 64 we'll never forget. 🐅 Tiger Woods put on an absolute show in the final round of the 2018 PGA Championship at Bellerive. #PGAChamp

PGA Championship

832,392 次观看 • 2 天前

A guy is making $500 a day posting AI baby videos on YouTube. He scrolls YouTube Kids, finds whatever baby video is getting the most traction that week, and that's his research done. Drops the concept into Claude. Gets back a full creative direction character description, movement style, mood, everything. Takes that output straight into Kling 3.0. One prompt. One click. A smooth, bright, perfectly animated baby video renders in minutes. No downloading. No editing timeline. No software to learn. Posts it to YouTube. Algorithm picks it up. Parents put it on for their kids. Kids watch it four times in a row. Watch time spikes. YouTube pushes it harder. The loop runs itself. $500 a day from videos that take him 20 minutes to make. He never appears on screen. Never records anything. Never leaves the apps. Just YouTube for research, Claude for the creative, Kling 3.0 for the visuals, and a upload button. Four steps. Twenty minutes. $500. Save this before every parent with a phone figures out the same thing.

A guy is making $500 a day posting AI baby videos on YouTube. He scrolls YouTube Kids, finds whatever baby video is getting the most traction that week, and that's his research done. Drops the concept into Claude. Gets back a full creative direction character description, movement style, mood, everything. Takes that output straight into Kling 3.0. One prompt. One click. A smooth, bright, perfectly animated baby video renders in minutes. No downloading. No editing timeline. No software to learn. Posts it to YouTube. Algorithm picks it up. Parents put it on for their kids. Kids watch it four times in a row. Watch time spikes. YouTube pushes it harder. The loop runs itself. $500 a day from videos that take him 20 minutes to make. He never appears on screen. Never records anything. Never leaves the apps. Just YouTube for research, Claude for the creative, Kling 3.0 for the visuals, and a upload button. Four steps. Twenty minutes. $500. Save this before every parent with a phone figures out the same thing.

Shelpid.WI3M

242,402 次观看 • 3 个月前

To Nathan, You were our only pianist and an important figure in the dressing room, but more than that, you were one of the best performing defenders every time you played under the lights of the Etihad or away from home. I remember this group (and Pep) standing with you in your most difficult time when you lost your father. This was your family. You’re leaving us with an indelible mark on our hearts and we can’t thank you enough for everything you did for this club. The treble, four in a row, and countless trophies you won, you stood at the heart of it all. Unsung by many, but never by us. You were the glue in moments that could have broken lesser men. An immovable force when history was begging to be written. One of the best defenders to ever wear this shirt. A legend. A gentleman. An important figure in the greatest triumph this club has ever known. Thank you, Nathan. Once a Blue, and you wrote yourself into forever. Nathan Aké 🩵

To Nathan, You were our only pianist and an important figure in the dressing room, but more than that, you were one of the best performing defenders every time you played under the lights of the Etihad or away from home. I remember this group (and Pep) standing with you in your most difficult time when you lost your father. This was your family. You’re leaving us with an indelible mark on our hearts and we can’t thank you enough for everything you did for this club. The treble, four in a row, and countless trophies you won, you stood at the heart of it all. Unsung by many, but never by us. You were the glue in moments that could have broken lesser men. An immovable force when history was begging to be written. One of the best defenders to ever wear this shirt. A legend. A gentleman. An important figure in the greatest triumph this club has ever known. Thank you, Nathan. Once a Blue, and you wrote yourself into forever. Nathan Aké 🩵

Geronimo Morgans

12,859 次观看 • 1 个月前

Ange, where shall I even begin? It has been my utmost privilege to know you, a truly incredible man, and one of my biggest inspirations in life. I thoroughly enjoyed your reign at Tottenham Hotspur, it was like my two worlds colliding. Throughout that time I learnt so much about life, grit, integrity, and what it takes to conquer and change an overall narrative. I’ll never forget our conversation before you joined Tottenham. I will also never ever let anyone talk down on your name, you came, you said, and you conquered. I can’t wait to present you with your gift. It is an absolute honour for me to put this together, to show you how much you are appreciated by the Tottenham Hotspur community. Happy birthday, Ange Postecoglou. 🤍

Ange, where shall I even begin? It has been my utmost privilege to know you, a truly incredible man, and one of my biggest inspirations in life. I thoroughly enjoyed your reign at Tottenham Hotspur, it was like my two worlds colliding. Throughout that time I learnt so much about life, grit, integrity, and what it takes to conquer and change an overall narrative. I’ll never forget our conversation before you joined Tottenham. I will also never ever let anyone talk down on your name, you came, you said, and you conquered. I can’t wait to present you with your gift. It is an absolute honour for me to put this together, to show you how much you are appreciated by the Tottenham Hotspur community. Happy birthday, Ange Postecoglou. 🤍

C.

80,261 次观看 • 1 年前

Iowa Time Machine ⏰: On May 7, 1969, Denise Long of Whitten, Iowa, became the first woman drafted into the NBA when the San Francisco Warriors selected the basketball standout in the 13th round of the draft. Long caught the attention of basketball fans everywhere when she averaged an astounding 69.6 per game as a senior at Union-Whitten High School in 1969. Growing up in the small Hardin County town of Whitten (population 200), Long developed a love for basketball at an early age. Just one of 34 students in her graduating class at Union-Whitten, the nearly 6-foot-tall Long excelled on the hardwood, scoring at least 100 points on three occasions during high school. Known for her outside shooting prowess, Long netted 6,250 points in her career despite the three-point line still being a thing of the future. During Long’s junior year in 1968, the star hooper poured in 64 points in the state championship with an estimated 3.5 million viewers watching the six-on-six basketball game on television. As she averaged nearly 70 points a game the following year, Long mulled her post-high school options. With Title IX still three years away and women’s college basketball in its infancy, the prospects of a future on the hardwood seemed slim. Then, the Warriors selected Long in the 13th round as part of a plan to form the “Warrior Girls Basketball League,” with the Union-Whitten standout as the star performer. The four-team league played before the Warriors’ home games, and Long signed a contract that provided her with tuition at the University of San Francisco, $5,000 in expense money, and a purple Jaguar. #Iowa #OTD #History #Baskeball #ThisDayInHistory

Iowa Time Machine ⏰: On May 7, 1969, Denise Long of Whitten, Iowa, became the first woman drafted into the NBA when the San Francisco Warriors selected the basketball standout in the 13th round of the draft. Long caught the attention of basketball fans everywhere when she averaged an astounding 69.6 per game as a senior at Union-Whitten High School in 1969. Growing up in the small Hardin County town of Whitten (population 200), Long developed a love for basketball at an early age. Just one of 34 students in her graduating class at Union-Whitten, the nearly 6-foot-tall Long excelled on the hardwood, scoring at least 100 points on three occasions during high school. Known for her outside shooting prowess, Long netted 6,250 points in her career despite the three-point line still being a thing of the future. During Long’s junior year in 1968, the star hooper poured in 64 points in the state championship with an estimated 3.5 million viewers watching the six-on-six basketball game on television. As she averaged nearly 70 points a game the following year, Long mulled her post-high school options. With Title IX still three years away and women’s college basketball in its infancy, the prospects of a future on the hardwood seemed slim. Then, the Warriors selected Long in the 13th round as part of a plan to form the “Warrior Girls Basketball League,” with the Union-Whitten standout as the star performer. The four-team league played before the Warriors’ home games, and Long signed a contract that provided her with tuition at the University of San Francisco, $5,000 in expense money, and a purple Jaguar. #Iowa #OTD #History #Baskeball #ThisDayInHistory

Notes on Iowa

11,506 次观看 • 3 个月前

This realtor showed up at a house that she was supposed to show, as far as she knows the house is empty. She walks in and starts to setup for a showing and hears loud noises from within the house, startled, she runs out of the door struggling to get a rational explanation. Working on so many houses throughout the years, this hits close to home for me. I’ve experienced this more than I can count. There was a house that stuck with me, when I was renovating it, I even moved in to make it easier for me. It was a small 2 bedroom home, about 1100 sq ft. One day while working in the attic I felt a tug on my hair. This was when I had long hair and I tied it up in the back. But it felt like a pronounced and intentional tug. Later on I was able to confirm it was a child due to the small stature on the SLS camera. It explained the mischievous nature, of course it was a kid that liked to play pranks. The occupants in that home were never malevolent. Just curious. When asked how many there were on the spirit box, a voice proclaimed there were 7 of them. If you had spirits in your home, would you want to know? I know for the longest time I didn’t want to know, I figured it didn’t matter since I couldn’t see them anyways. Now, every time I enter a new home, I always run a sweep for activity. Not surprisingly most houses have a few occupants already present, they just choose not to be acknowledged.

This realtor showed up at a house that she was supposed to show, as far as she knows the house is empty. She walks in and starts to setup for a showing and hears loud noises from within the house, startled, she runs out of the door struggling to get a rational explanation. Working on so many houses throughout the years, this hits close to home for me. I’ve experienced this more than I can count. There was a house that stuck with me, when I was renovating it, I even moved in to make it easier for me. It was a small 2 bedroom home, about 1100 sq ft. One day while working in the attic I felt a tug on my hair. This was when I had long hair and I tied it up in the back. But it felt like a pronounced and intentional tug. Later on I was able to confirm it was a child due to the small stature on the SLS camera. It explained the mischievous nature, of course it was a kid that liked to play pranks. The occupants in that home were never malevolent. Just curious. When asked how many there were on the spirit box, a voice proclaimed there were 7 of them. If you had spirits in your home, would you want to know? I know for the longest time I didn’t want to know, I figured it didn’t matter since I couldn’t see them anyways. Now, every time I enter a new home, I always run a sweep for activity. Not surprisingly most houses have a few occupants already present, they just choose not to be acknowledged.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

200,774 次观看 • 1 个月前

An important lesson from this conversation is that if you love what you do, it can unlock an extreme level of intensity and output. Mitchell was a nationally ranked ski racer and says that constant repetition and obsession with improving every run built the competitiveness and work ethic that now defines how he runs Lead Edge. "I'm insanely competitive. I put my like heart and soul into everything I do. I race cars competitively. I was a nationally-ranked ski racer. I probably sleep four hours a night, because I love what I do. I grew up on a ski hill that was 500 feet. Do these things on video in a GS course and constantly analyze video and do these things the next run and change this. And you fell, get up and go do it 10 more times. Lindsey Vonn, one of the best skiers in the world, grew up skiing on 500 feet Buck Hill in Minnesota and doing laps from 4:00 PM to 10:00 PM at night. Just repetitive. Mikaela Shiffrin is one of the best female skiers in the world. She views her time on snow as limited. When you get off the chairlift, everything is a drill, constantly be trying to improve. I think that's it. There are athletes that have incredible athleticism, but also have incredible work ethic like Michael Jordan. Those are the best of the best. Then you have people like Steve Kerr who were not very good athletically, but had a work ethic like Michael Jordan. They could be good. But then you have wasted talent, which is like the Dennis Rodmans in the world where they were amazing athletes, but they like didn't have a drive. The same can apply to investing."

An important lesson from this conversation is that if you love what you do, it can unlock an extreme level of intensity and output. Mitchell was a nationally ranked ski racer and says that constant repetition and obsession with improving every run built the competitiveness and work ethic that now defines how he runs Lead Edge. "I'm insanely competitive. I put my like heart and soul into everything I do. I race cars competitively. I was a nationally-ranked ski racer. I probably sleep four hours a night, because I love what I do. I grew up on a ski hill that was 500 feet. Do these things on video in a GS course and constantly analyze video and do these things the next run and change this. And you fell, get up and go do it 10 more times. Lindsey Vonn, one of the best skiers in the world, grew up skiing on 500 feet Buck Hill in Minnesota and doing laps from 4:00 PM to 10:00 PM at night. Just repetitive. Mikaela Shiffrin is one of the best female skiers in the world. She views her time on snow as limited. When you get off the chairlift, everything is a drill, constantly be trying to improve. I think that's it. There are athletes that have incredible athleticism, but also have incredible work ethic like Michael Jordan. Those are the best of the best. Then you have people like Steve Kerr who were not very good athletically, but had a work ethic like Michael Jordan. They could be good. But then you have wasted talent, which is like the Dennis Rodmans in the world where they were amazing athletes, but they like didn't have a drive. The same can apply to investing."

Patrick OShaughnessy

64,604 次观看 • 5 个月前

Remember the two boys found on the tracks in Arkansas, 1987? Kevin Ives and Don Henry went out night hunting, stumbled onto a CIA cocaine drop in the woods, and never came home. Stabbed multiple times, crushed, laid across the rails, ruled an “accident” until the families forced a second autopsy. Then the files vanished and the medical examiner flipped his story. That drop was part of the Mena operation. Tons of cocaine flown in on Agency planes, guns flown out to the Contras, all under the protection of Governor Bill Clinton while George Bush ran the show from D.C. The pilot, Barry Seal, got caught red-handed. Instead of prison, he got a get-out-of-jail-free card from the Clintons. When he finally agreed to testify, they put six bullets in him in Baton Rouge. In his trunk: Bush Sr.’s private phone number. This is the same CIA that still runs black sites, color revolutions, and drug pipelines in 2025. This should not be happening in any way.

Remember the two boys found on the tracks in Arkansas, 1987? Kevin Ives and Don Henry went out night hunting, stumbled onto a CIA cocaine drop in the woods, and never came home. Stabbed multiple times, crushed, laid across the rails, ruled an “accident” until the families forced a second autopsy. Then the files vanished and the medical examiner flipped his story. That drop was part of the Mena operation. Tons of cocaine flown in on Agency planes, guns flown out to the Contras, all under the protection of Governor Bill Clinton while George Bush ran the show from D.C. The pilot, Barry Seal, got caught red-handed. Instead of prison, he got a get-out-of-jail-free card from the Clintons. When he finally agreed to testify, they put six bullets in him in Baton Rouge. In his trunk: Bush Sr.’s private phone number. This is the same CIA that still runs black sites, color revolutions, and drug pipelines in 2025. This should not be happening in any way.

Shadow Intel

116,124 次观看 • 1 个月前

Remember the two boys found on the tracks in Arkansas, 1987? Kevin Ives and Don Henry went out night hunting, stumbled onto a CIA cocaine drop in the woods, and never came home. Stabbed multiple times, crushed, laid across the rails, ruled an “accident” until the families forced a second autopsy. Then the files vanished and the medical examiner flipped his story. That drop was part of the Mena operation. Tons of cocaine flown in on Agency planes, guns flown out to the Contras, all under the protection of Governor Bill Clinton while George Bush ran the show from D.C. The pilot, Barry Seal, got caught red-handed. Instead of prison, he got a get-out-of-jail-free card from the Clintons. When he finally agreed to testify, they put six bullets in him in Baton Rouge. In his trunk: Bush Sr.’s private phone number. This is the same CIA that still runs black sites, color revolutions, and drug pipelines in 2025. This should not be happening in any way.

Remember the two boys found on the tracks in Arkansas, 1987? Kevin Ives and Don Henry went out night hunting, stumbled onto a CIA cocaine drop in the woods, and never came home. Stabbed multiple times, crushed, laid across the rails, ruled an “accident” until the families forced a second autopsy. Then the files vanished and the medical examiner flipped his story. That drop was part of the Mena operation. Tons of cocaine flown in on Agency planes, guns flown out to the Contras, all under the protection of Governor Bill Clinton while George Bush ran the show from D.C. The pilot, Barry Seal, got caught red-handed. Instead of prison, he got a get-out-of-jail-free card from the Clintons. When he finally agreed to testify, they put six bullets in him in Baton Rouge. In his trunk: Bush Sr.’s private phone number. This is the same CIA that still runs black sites, color revolutions, and drug pipelines in 2025. This should not be happening in any way.

Shadow Intel

854,372 次观看 • 6 个月前

A Chicago-area man placed four $500 bets on an NBA game at odds of 350-to-1. All six parts of his bet came true, worth $389,000. Minutes before tipoff, BetMGM made his winning tickets disappear. – Mark Aiello, a Navy veteran from Roselle Illinois, opened the BetMGM app on March 2 2025, hours before a Chicago Bulls vs. Indiana Pacers game. – He placed four separate $500 bets on specific players rebounds and assists, needing six different outcomes to all hit for any of it to pay out. – BetMGM's own traders had reviewed and accepted at least one of his bets hours earlier, according to Aiello. By his own tracking, all six legs landed. – Minutes before tipoff, without warning, his BetMGM app showed all four bets grayed out, as if he'd never placed them at all. – BetMGM's message cited an "obvious error," saying the odds had been "incorrect or inflated" under its house rules. – This keeps happening because a casino is the house. It sets the odds, holds the money, and decides after the fact whether your win counts. – A prediction market doesn't work that way. There's no house, you're matched peer-to-peer, and your payout comes from the person who took the other side, not a company deciding whether to honor the number on your screen. – His story aired on CBS News Chicago in March 2025 and went viral, drawing over a million views online. – He filed a formal complaint with the Illinois Gaming Board. – In June 2025, the Board sided entirely with BetMGM, ruling the company had acted within its rights, and confirming BetMGM's own admission that the odds had been the result of an internal pricing glitch. – Even at what BetMGM considers the "correct" odds for the same bet, Aiello would still have been owed roughly $40,000. – BetMGM has given no indication it will pay even that. He watched every single part of an almost impossible bet come true on his own screen, then watched it all disappear before the final whistle.

A Chicago-area man placed four $500 bets on an NBA game at odds of 350-to-1. All six parts of his bet came true, worth $389,000. Minutes before tipoff, BetMGM made his winning tickets disappear. – Mark Aiello, a Navy veteran from Roselle Illinois, opened the BetMGM app on March 2 2025, hours before a Chicago Bulls vs. Indiana Pacers game. – He placed four separate $500 bets on specific players rebounds and assists, needing six different outcomes to all hit for any of it to pay out. – BetMGM's own traders had reviewed and accepted at least one of his bets hours earlier, according to Aiello. By his own tracking, all six legs landed. – Minutes before tipoff, without warning, his BetMGM app showed all four bets grayed out, as if he'd never placed them at all. – BetMGM's message cited an "obvious error," saying the odds had been "incorrect or inflated" under its house rules. – This keeps happening because a casino is the house. It sets the odds, holds the money, and decides after the fact whether your win counts. – A prediction market doesn't work that way. There's no house, you're matched peer-to-peer, and your payout comes from the person who took the other side, not a company deciding whether to honor the number on your screen. – His story aired on CBS News Chicago in March 2025 and went viral, drawing over a million views online. – He filed a formal complaint with the Illinois Gaming Board. – In June 2025, the Board sided entirely with BetMGM, ruling the company had acted within its rights, and confirming BetMGM's own admission that the odds had been the result of an internal pricing glitch. – Even at what BetMGM considers the "correct" odds for the same bet, Aiello would still have been owed roughly $40,000. – BetMGM has given no indication it will pay even that. He watched every single part of an almost impossible bet come true on his own screen, then watched it all disappear before the final whistle.

Aisar

299,915 次观看 • 22 天前

Cruising at FL390 in the A350 over the Iceland–Greenland gap when I spotted something wild… Two massive icebergs out in the middle of the North Atlantic—each one trailing its own little cloud on the downwind side. Had to grab the iPhone 16 Pro and catch it on video. Shot it handheld at 500+ mph… not bad for a phone! This part of the world is always a bit special. No radar, middle of nowhere, but a key stretch of the North Atlantic tracks. You’re flying between Iceland and Greenland, halfway between continents, and then nature drops this kind of scene on you. So, what’s actually happening here? The icebergs are so big, they’re messing with the air. Moist marine air hits them, cools rapidly, and condenses into clouds—on the leeward side. It’s called orographic lift—same idea as clouds forming over mountains, just… floating ones. A few fun facts: •Most of an iceberg is underwater (~90%) •Some rise over 150 ft above the surface •These likely calved off a Greenland glacier Oh, and yes— my new iPhone 16 Pro held its own at FL390. 📱+✈️ = 🤓 #A350 #FlightDeckViews #PilotLife #IcelandGreenlandGap #AvGeekStuff #Icebergs #CloudNerds #OrographicClouds #FlyingTheBus #AviationScience #iPhone16Pro #FL390 #NorthAtlanticTracks

Cruising at FL390 in the A350 over the Iceland–Greenland gap when I spotted something wild… Two massive icebergs out in the middle of the North Atlantic—each one trailing its own little cloud on the downwind side. Had to grab the iPhone 16 Pro and catch it on video. Shot it handheld at 500+ mph… not bad for a phone! This part of the world is always a bit special. No radar, middle of nowhere, but a key stretch of the North Atlantic tracks. You’re flying between Iceland and Greenland, halfway between continents, and then nature drops this kind of scene on you. So, what’s actually happening here? The icebergs are so big, they’re messing with the air. Moist marine air hits them, cools rapidly, and condenses into clouds—on the leeward side. It’s called orographic lift—same idea as clouds forming over mountains, just… floating ones. A few fun facts: •Most of an iceberg is underwater (~90%) •Some rise over 150 ft above the surface •These likely calved off a Greenland glacier Oh, and yes— my new iPhone 16 Pro held its own at FL390. 📱+✈️ = 🤓 #A350 #FlightDeckViews #PilotLife #IcelandGreenlandGap #AvGeekStuff #Icebergs #CloudNerds #OrographicClouds #FlyingTheBus #AviationScience #iPhone16Pro #FL390 #NorthAtlanticTracks

Scott Bateman MBE

844,943 次观看 • 1 年前

This man reveals a roulette strategy with an 89% win rate, this is designed for a quick hit and not a long-term strategy. ⏺️ Street bet markings (3 numbers): Thin lines on the side/edge of each horizontal row of three numbers (e.g., the line next to 7-8-9, 10-11-12, etc.). Placing a chip there covers exactly those three numbers. ⏺️ Double-street / line bet markings (6 numbers): The lines that separate two adjacent rows (e.g., the line between 7-8-9 and 10-11-12). This lets one stack cover six numbers at once. He’s focusing on the middle-to-lower half of the number grid (rows for 7-9 all the way down to 34-36). By putting the large stacks on just 3–4 of these specific lines (instead of tiny bets on every single street), he covers 34 out of 38 numbers (~89% of the wheel). ⏺️ The four uncovered numbers he avoids (the “bad” ones he points out or implies) are typically 0, 00, and two in the low 1–6 range (exact pair varies slightly by version but clusters in the top of the layout). ⏺️ When the ball lands anywhere else (34 pockets), at least one of his bets hits → he gets a small net profit (usually $200–$500 depending on exact payout and which bet wins). ⏺️ When one of the four bad numbers hits → full $1,000 loss.

This man reveals a roulette strategy with an 89% win rate, this is designed for a quick hit and not a long-term strategy. ⏺️ Street bet markings (3 numbers): Thin lines on the side/edge of each horizontal row of three numbers (e.g., the line next to 7-8-9, 10-11-12, etc.). Placing a chip there covers exactly those three numbers. ⏺️ Double-street / line bet markings (6 numbers): The lines that separate two adjacent rows (e.g., the line between 7-8-9 and 10-11-12). This lets one stack cover six numbers at once. He’s focusing on the middle-to-lower half of the number grid (rows for 7-9 all the way down to 34-36). By putting the large stacks on just 3–4 of these specific lines (instead of tiny bets on every single street), he covers 34 out of 38 numbers (~89% of the wheel). ⏺️ The four uncovered numbers he avoids (the “bad” ones he points out or implies) are typically 0, 00, and two in the low 1–6 range (exact pair varies slightly by version but clusters in the top of the layout). ⏺️ When the ball lands anywhere else (34 pockets), at least one of his bets hits → he gets a small net profit (usually $200–$500 depending on exact payout and which bet wins). ⏺️ When one of the four bad numbers hits → full $1,000 loss.

ℳ𝒜𝒢𝒜_𝒳_𝒯𝒾𝓂𝑒𝓈 𝒟𝒶𝒾𝓁𝓎 𝒩𝑒𝓌𝓈🇺🇸

4,588,567 次观看 • 3 个月前

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Congress just funded this war at record levels without ever taking a vote on the war itself... The margin was four. A $1.15 TRILLION defense authorization, the largest in American history, cleared the House 216 to 212 on Wednesday, 7 Republicans breaking ranks to oppose it and 6 Democrats crossing over to carry it home. The one amendment members were fighting over, stripping the US-Israel defense integration clause, never reached the floor at all. Karen Kwiatkowski spent her Air Force years inside that budget machinery, though the absence she keeps circling is a different one. Congress never authorized this war. The previous round wrapped just shy of the 60-day War Powers deadline, strikes have since resumed, and not one member has risen to ask whether that clock is ticking again. Money moves because every district gets a cut. Roughly 70% of Americans want out. Her parting line, lifted from an old Washington economist: things that can't go on forever, don't. Karen Kwiatkowski Brandon Weichert

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Congress just funded this war at record levels without ever taking a vote on the war itself... The margin was four. A $1.15 TRILLION defense authorization, the largest in American history, cleared the House 216 to 212 on Wednesday, 7 Republicans breaking ranks to oppose it and 6 Democrats crossing over to carry it home. The one amendment members were fighting over, stripping the US-Israel defense integration clause, never reached the floor at all. Karen Kwiatkowski spent her Air Force years inside that budget machinery, though the absence she keeps circling is a different one. Congress never authorized this war. The previous round wrapped just shy of the 60-day War Powers deadline, strikes have since resumed, and not one member has risen to ask whether that clock is ticking again. Money moves because every district gets a cut. Roughly 70% of Americans want out. Her parting line, lifted from an old Washington economist: things that can't go on forever, don't. Karen Kwiatkowski Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

235,127 次观看 • 1 个月前

Candid footage of Luftstreitkräfte ace Oswald Boelcke shortly before his death on October 28th 1916 He became one of the first true fighter pilots during the "Fokker Scourge" the previous year and was only 25 years of age when he was killed in action In this short time however he cemented his legacy as one of the fathers of aerial combat Aside from being credited with 40 enemy aircraft shot down, he was a master tactician whose "Dicta Boelcke" was one of the first instances where fighter tactics were codified and survives in various forms such as the below - Try to secure advantages before attacking. If possible, keep the sun behind you - Always carry through an attack when you have started it - Fire only at close range, and only when your opponent is properly in your sights - Always keep your eye on your opponent, and never let yourself be deceived by ruses - In any form of attack it is essential to assail your enemy from behind - If your opponent dives on you, do not try to evade his onslaught, but fly to meet it - When over the enemy's lines never forget your own line of retreat - For the squadron, attack on principle in groups of four or six and when the fight breaks up into a series of single combats take care that several do not go for the same opponent

Candid footage of Luftstreitkräfte ace Oswald Boelcke shortly before his death on October 28th 1916 He became one of the first true fighter pilots during the "Fokker Scourge" the previous year and was only 25 years of age when he was killed in action In this short time however he cemented his legacy as one of the fathers of aerial combat Aside from being credited with 40 enemy aircraft shot down, he was a master tactician whose "Dicta Boelcke" was one of the first instances where fighter tactics were codified and survives in various forms such as the below - Try to secure advantages before attacking. If possible, keep the sun behind you - Always carry through an attack when you have started it - Fire only at close range, and only when your opponent is properly in your sights - Always keep your eye on your opponent, and never let yourself be deceived by ruses - In any form of attack it is essential to assail your enemy from behind - If your opponent dives on you, do not try to evade his onslaught, but fly to meet it - When over the enemy's lines never forget your own line of retreat - For the squadron, attack on principle in groups of four or six and when the fight breaks up into a series of single combats take care that several do not go for the same opponent

hw97karbine

69,723 次观看 • 8 个月前

My roommate works at a coffee shop. $15 an hour. 36 hours a week. He came home last Tuesday and said he saved up $500 and wants to put it somewhere. I said honestly I don't know. I lost money on stocks last year. Not the right person to ask. He sat down next to me and opened Claude on his laptop. Typed: I have $500 in savings. I can't afford to lose it but I need it to grow. What do people with small money do that people with big money don't? Claude said something neither of us expected. People with large capital compete on speed and size. People with small capital have one advantage: they can buy things so cheap that nobody else bothers. Events priced at half a cent. $5 bets that pay $2,500 if they hit. Big funds can't deploy $5. You can. Then Claude added: Someone is doing exactly this right now. Look up planktonXD. We looked. planktonXD. $95,393 profit. 78,097 predictions. Joined February 2025. Bio: having fun. → Wallet: 78,097 bets. Most of them between $4 and $25. Most of them go to zero. But the ones that don't. $4.55 on S&P 500 opening direction. Payout: $2,531. ROI: 55,545%. My roommate stared at that first line for a long time. Then said: He bet four dollars and fifty five cents. And won two thousand five hundred. I asked Claude to explain the math. Claude: Imagine 100 events priced at 1 cent each. You put $5 on all of them. That's $500 total. 97 lose. You lose $485. Three hit. Each pays $500. You collect $1,500. Net profit: $1,015. The strategy works because crowds overestimate what's likely and underestimate what's possible. planktonXD didn't find three. He found hundreds. $500 worth of bets at a time. Over and over. For 14 months. $95,393. From bets most people would laugh at. My roommate put in $50 that night. Copied six positions under 1 cent. I told him most will die. He said: if one hits like that S&P trade I just made a month of rent from a coffee shop shift tip. He still works at the coffee shop. Still makes $15 an hour. But now he checks his phone on breaks for a different reason. 78,097 predictions. Bio still says having fun. The wallet doesn't care about your salary. It only cares about the price of things nobody else wants to buy. I asked Claude one more thing: What do you call someone who bets $4 and wins $2,500? Claude: Patient. The rest of the market just calls them lucky. That's why the edge still exists.

My roommate works at a coffee shop. $15 an hour. 36 hours a week. He came home last Tuesday and said he saved up $500 and wants to put it somewhere. I said honestly I don't know. I lost money on stocks last year. Not the right person to ask. He sat down next to me and opened Claude on his laptop. Typed: I have $500 in savings. I can't afford to lose it but I need it to grow. What do people with small money do that people with big money don't? Claude said something neither of us expected. People with large capital compete on speed and size. People with small capital have one advantage: they can buy things so cheap that nobody else bothers. Events priced at half a cent. $5 bets that pay $2,500 if they hit. Big funds can't deploy $5. You can. Then Claude added: Someone is doing exactly this right now. Look up planktonXD. We looked. planktonXD. $95,393 profit. 78,097 predictions. Joined February 2025. Bio: having fun. → Wallet: 78,097 bets. Most of them between $4 and $25. Most of them go to zero. But the ones that don't. $4.55 on S&P 500 opening direction. Payout: $2,531. ROI: 55,545%. My roommate stared at that first line for a long time. Then said: He bet four dollars and fifty five cents. And won two thousand five hundred. I asked Claude to explain the math. Claude: Imagine 100 events priced at 1 cent each. You put $5 on all of them. That's $500 total. 97 lose. You lose $485. Three hit. Each pays $500. You collect $1,500. Net profit: $1,015. The strategy works because crowds overestimate what's likely and underestimate what's possible. planktonXD didn't find three. He found hundreds. $500 worth of bets at a time. Over and over. For 14 months. $95,393. From bets most people would laugh at. My roommate put in $50 that night. Copied six positions under 1 cent. I told him most will die. He said: if one hits like that S&P trade I just made a month of rent from a coffee shop shift tip. He still works at the coffee shop. Still makes $15 an hour. But now he checks his phone on breaks for a different reason. 78,097 predictions. Bio still says having fun. The wallet doesn't care about your salary. It only cares about the price of things nobody else wants to buy. I asked Claude one more thing: What do you call someone who bets $4 and wins $2,500? Claude: Patient. The rest of the market just calls them lucky. That's why the edge still exists.

Marlow

13,068 次观看 • 4 个月前

An 18 year old told his dad he needed an Apple Vision Pro for university. Dad said that's a $3,500 movie headset, you don't need it for school. He said it runs macOS apps natively. Dad didn't know what that means. Bought it for graduation. $3,500. He never watched a single movie on it. Installed VS Code and Claude Code the same night. Threw six floating screens around his bedroom. Lay down in bed and started coding from under the sheets with his bare hands tapping air. His roommate walked in at 2am and saw him lying in bed wearing a headset waving his hands at nothing. Thought he was losing his mind. He was building a client website. At second 0:11 you can see his hand swipe across a floating file explorer. Behind it five more windows are open. All running Claude Code agents on different projects. One building, one testing, one deploying, one reviewing, one handling client messages. All floating above his bed like a command center in a sci-fi movie. The website color change was the demo he filmed. The five windows behind it were the actual business. Within a month he was running projects for seven clients. A restaurant site, an appointment app for a dentist, a landing page for a real estate agent, a dashboard for a gym owner. All built from bed. All coded by Claude while he gave instructions by tapping floating windows above his pillow. $11,400 in his first month. His dad makes $9,200 at his engineering job. His dad called last weekend and asked if the headset was worth it. He said yeah the movies are great. His dad said good, at least you're relaxing after studying. He wasn't studying. He wasn't watching movies. He was lying in bed while five Claude Code agents built software in floating windows above his face. A developer in New York rents a $2,800 apartment just to have a home office with two monitors. This kid has six floating screens that follow him from bed to couch to kitchen and cost nothing after the headset. His mom asked to try the Vision Pro last Sunday. Put it on and saw six VS Code windows floating in the living room, git commits scrolling, Claude mid-task on three projects. She took it off and said I thought this was for watching movies. He said it is. Just not the kind she was thinking of. Setup time: one evening. Screens: six, floating, invisible to everyone else in the room. Money made in month one: $11,400. Movies watched: zero. His dad is still paying off the $3,500. The headset paid for itself in 9 days. Dad doesn't know that yet. He will when his son offers to pay him back.

An 18 year old told his dad he needed an Apple Vision Pro for university. Dad said that's a $3,500 movie headset, you don't need it for school. He said it runs macOS apps natively. Dad didn't know what that means. Bought it for graduation. $3,500. He never watched a single movie on it. Installed VS Code and Claude Code the same night. Threw six floating screens around his bedroom. Lay down in bed and started coding from under the sheets with his bare hands tapping air. His roommate walked in at 2am and saw him lying in bed wearing a headset waving his hands at nothing. Thought he was losing his mind. He was building a client website. At second 0:11 you can see his hand swipe across a floating file explorer. Behind it five more windows are open. All running Claude Code agents on different projects. One building, one testing, one deploying, one reviewing, one handling client messages. All floating above his bed like a command center in a sci-fi movie. The website color change was the demo he filmed. The five windows behind it were the actual business. Within a month he was running projects for seven clients. A restaurant site, an appointment app for a dentist, a landing page for a real estate agent, a dashboard for a gym owner. All built from bed. All coded by Claude while he gave instructions by tapping floating windows above his pillow. $11,400 in his first month. His dad makes $9,200 at his engineering job. His dad called last weekend and asked if the headset was worth it. He said yeah the movies are great. His dad said good, at least you're relaxing after studying. He wasn't studying. He wasn't watching movies. He was lying in bed while five Claude Code agents built software in floating windows above his face. A developer in New York rents a $2,800 apartment just to have a home office with two monitors. This kid has six floating screens that follow him from bed to couch to kitchen and cost nothing after the headset. His mom asked to try the Vision Pro last Sunday. Put it on and saw six VS Code windows floating in the living room, git commits scrolling, Claude mid-task on three projects. She took it off and said I thought this was for watching movies. He said it is. Just not the kind she was thinking of. Setup time: one evening. Screens: six, floating, invisible to everyone else in the room. Money made in month one: $11,400. Movies watched: zero. His dad is still paying off the $3,500. The headset paid for itself in 9 days. Dad doesn't know that yet. He will when his son offers to pay him back.

Marlow

714,689 次观看 • 4 个月前

One of the most bizarre mistakes in UFC history, and one that has always stuck with me. The first flyweight fight in UFC history. Demetrious “ Mighty Mouse” Johnson vs. Ian “Uncle Creepy” McCall. The semifinal of the tournament that would crown the inaugural UFC flyweight champion. One hell of a fight that should have gone to a sudden-death 4th round under this tournament’s rules, a format the UFC has never used exactly like this before or since. The Sydney crowd would’ve erupted for a sudden-death round. It had every ingredient of an unforgettable UFC moment, and a simple math mistake erased it. Also delaying the entire tournament for months. But here’s why this clip has always stuck with me. After receiving the corrected scorecards backstage, Dana White personally went to speak with both fighters to deliver the news. He made sure DJ and McCall knew how much he appreciated the fight they’d just put on, and told each of them they’d earned Fight of the Night. Furious at the mistake. Respectful to the fighters. Understanding of how frustrating the situation was for DJ and bizarre for Ian. To me, it’s one of the best examples of Dana at his absolute best. Will always be one of the wildest mistakes in UFC history, and forever a massive “what if” moment.

One of the most bizarre mistakes in UFC history, and one that has always stuck with me. The first flyweight fight in UFC history. Demetrious “ Mighty Mouse” Johnson vs. Ian “Uncle Creepy” McCall. The semifinal of the tournament that would crown the inaugural UFC flyweight champion. One hell of a fight that should have gone to a sudden-death 4th round under this tournament’s rules, a format the UFC has never used exactly like this before or since. The Sydney crowd would’ve erupted for a sudden-death round. It had every ingredient of an unforgettable UFC moment, and a simple math mistake erased it. Also delaying the entire tournament for months. But here’s why this clip has always stuck with me. After receiving the corrected scorecards backstage, Dana White personally went to speak with both fighters to deliver the news. He made sure DJ and McCall knew how much he appreciated the fight they’d just put on, and told each of them they’d earned Fight of the Night. Furious at the mistake. Respectful to the fighters. Understanding of how frustrating the situation was for DJ and bizarre for Ian. To me, it’s one of the best examples of Dana at his absolute best. Will always be one of the wildest mistakes in UFC history, and forever a massive “what if” moment.

AFeldmanMMA

232,345 次观看 • 2 个月前