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Not sure why Christopher Nolan doesn't think the "Nobody" pun doesn't translate to modern dialogue. The Odyssey's "Nobody" pun might be nearly 3,000 years old yet remains one of the most famous literary tricks in human history. It holds up today because it is simultaneously a simple joke, linguistic...

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One of the Odyssey's most important lessons comes when Odysseus and his men encounter the Cyclops Polyphemus. At first the situation does not seem dangerous. They land on an island, discover a large cave filled with food and livestock, and begin helping themselves. Odysseus says they should stay and wait for the owner of the cave, because he expects the man to follow the Greek custom of hospitality. In the ancient world a traveler could rely on that custom almost anywhere. Instead, something very different happens. When Polyphemus returns, he blocks the entrance to the cave with a massive stone and begins asking questions. Odysseus explains that they are travellers and reminds him of the sacred duty to treat guests well. Polyphemus laughs at the idea, and tells Odysseus that Cyclopes care not for the gods or their laws. Then he reaches down, grabs two of Odysseus's men, smashes them against the ground, and eats them. The true horror of the scene is the calm way in which Homer describes it. Polyphemus eats the men as casually as someone might eat bread and cheese. Odysseus has wandered into a world where the rules of civilization no longer apply. Now Odysseus faces a serious problem. He cannot simply kill the Cyclops, because the stone blocking the entrance is so large that only Polyphemus himself can move it. If the giant dies, everyone in the cave will remain trapped there forever. The next evening Polyphemus returns again and devours two more men. This time, Odysseus offers him wine that he brought from the ship. The Cyclops has never tasted wine before and drinks it greedily. When Polyphemus asks for Odysseus' name, Odysseus gives one of the cleverest answers in all of literature: he tells the giant that his name is "Nobody." The wine soon takes effect. Polyphemus collapses into a drunken sleep, and Odysseus and his men put their plan into motion. They sharpen a massive wooden stake, heat it in the fire until it glows, and then drive it straight into the Cyclops' single eye. Homer describes the sound of the burning wood hissing inside the eye like iron plunged into cold water. Polyphemus screams so loudly that the other Cyclopes come running to the cave and ask what is wrong. The giant shouts that "Nobody" is attacking him. Hearing this, the other Cyclopes assume he must be sick or mad, and they leave him alone. In the morning, Polyphemus rolls the stone away from the entrance so his sheep can leave the cave. He runs his hands over their backs to make sure the men are not escaping. What he does not realize is that Odysseus has tied each man underneath the sheep, hanging beneath their woolly bellies. The animals walk out of the cave and carry the Greeks with them. It is a brilliant escape, but Odysseus makes one mistake. Once the ship has sailed safely away, he cannot resist shouting back at the Cyclops. He reveals his real name and boasts about what he has done. Polyphemus then prays to his father, the sea god Poseidon, asking him to punish Odysseus for the injury. That single moment of pride ends up shaping the rest of the Odyssey. Poseidon hears the prayer, and from that point on the sea itself seems determined to keep Odysseus from ever reaching home. His intelligence saves him and his men from certain death, but his pride creates new dangers that follow him for years. Even the cleverest man can ruin his own victory if he cannot resist the temptation to pride... --- Join our online book club and study the classics with us! We are working through the great texts of the Western canon, including the Homeric epics: To preserve a culture, you must continually study the books and ideas that created it. If the schools and universities won't teach the great books of the West, we will do it ourselves... We are an independent group funded ENTIRELY by the members of this community. If you'd like to support us, please consider a paid membership. You'll get: - Live book club discussions (biweekly) - Essays to guide you through the books we're reading - The full archive of discussions and essays - Access to the community chat room See you inside!
1:00

One of the Odyssey's most important lessons comes when Odysseus and his men encounter the Cyclops Polyphemus. At first the situation does not seem dangerous. They land on an island, discover a large cave filled with food and livestock, and begin helping themselves. Odysseus says they should stay and wait for the owner of the cave, because he expects the man to follow the Greek custom of hospitality. In the ancient world a traveler could rely on that custom almost anywhere. Instead, something very different happens. When Polyphemus returns, he blocks the entrance to the cave with a massive stone and begins asking questions. Odysseus explains that they are travellers and reminds him of the sacred duty to treat guests well. Polyphemus laughs at the idea, and tells Odysseus that Cyclopes care not for the gods or their laws. Then he reaches down, grabs two of Odysseus's men, smashes them against the ground, and eats them. The true horror of the scene is the calm way in which Homer describes it. Polyphemus eats the men as casually as someone might eat bread and cheese. Odysseus has wandered into a world where the rules of civilization no longer apply. Now Odysseus faces a serious problem. He cannot simply kill the Cyclops, because the stone blocking the entrance is so large that only Polyphemus himself can move it. If the giant dies, everyone in the cave will remain trapped there forever. The next evening Polyphemus returns again and devours two more men. This time, Odysseus offers him wine that he brought from the ship. The Cyclops has never tasted wine before and drinks it greedily. When Polyphemus asks for Odysseus' name, Odysseus gives one of the cleverest answers in all of literature: he tells the giant that his name is "Nobody." The wine soon takes effect. Polyphemus collapses into a drunken sleep, and Odysseus and his men put their plan into motion. They sharpen a massive wooden stake, heat it in the fire until it glows, and then drive it straight into the Cyclops' single eye. Homer describes the sound of the burning wood hissing inside the eye like iron plunged into cold water. Polyphemus screams so loudly that the other Cyclopes come running to the cave and ask what is wrong. The giant shouts that "Nobody" is attacking him. Hearing this, the other Cyclopes assume he must be sick or mad, and they leave him alone. In the morning, Polyphemus rolls the stone away from the entrance so his sheep can leave the cave. He runs his hands over their backs to make sure the men are not escaping. What he does not realize is that Odysseus has tied each man underneath the sheep, hanging beneath their woolly bellies. The animals walk out of the cave and carry the Greeks with them. It is a brilliant escape, but Odysseus makes one mistake. Once the ship has sailed safely away, he cannot resist shouting back at the Cyclops. He reveals his real name and boasts about what he has done. Polyphemus then prays to his father, the sea god Poseidon, asking him to punish Odysseus for the injury. That single moment of pride ends up shaping the rest of the Odyssey. Poseidon hears the prayer, and from that point on the sea itself seems determined to keep Odysseus from ever reaching home. His intelligence saves him and his men from certain death, but his pride creates new dangers that follow him for years. Even the cleverest man can ruin his own victory if he cannot resist the temptation to pride... --- Join our online book club and study the classics with us! We are working through the great texts of the Western canon, including the Homeric epics: To preserve a culture, you must continually study the books and ideas that created it. If the schools and universities won't teach the great books of the West, we will do it ourselves... We are an independent group funded ENTIRELY by the members of this community. If you'd like to support us, please consider a paid membership. You'll get: - Live book club discussions (biweekly) - Essays to guide you through the books we're reading - The full archive of discussions and essays - Access to the community chat room See you inside!

Athenaeum Book Club

435,424 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Odysseus was away from his home for 20 years, ten years fighting in the Trojan War and ten more years struggling at sea before being "washed ashore" in Ithaca, at his home. After everything he endured, he returned to Ithaca alone, aged, weary, burdened with suffering and sorrow, and unrecognizable to everyone. Dressed in rags so no one would recognize him, he was accompanied by Eumaeus, the swineherd, who also did not recognize him. As they approached the palace, Odysseus saw Argos, his beloved dog and friend who had missed him during his time in Ilion (Troy), now in a very miserable state. Homer describes Argos as covered in ticks, neglected, lying still as if waiting for something - his death - but not quite ready yet. A brief conversation takes place over Argos between Odysseus and Eumaeus, after which Odysseus enters the hall with the suitors. Now, Argos is ready to die. He can finally take his last breath, as the moment he had waited for over 20 years had arrived, he saw his best friend one last time. His longing and hope for the return of his master had kept him alive for 20 whole years. Only Argos recognized him! The hero Odysseus, deeply moved, could not hold back a tear, which he secretly wiped away so that Eumaeus wouldn’t see it and suspect something. (“νόσφιν απομόρξατο δάκρυ” “he secretly wiped away his tear.”) Homer writes: Rhapsody ρ, Line 290 Thus they were speaking to each other, But the dog, lying down, lifted his head and ears; Argos, Odysseus’ faithful dog, whom he once raised but never got to enjoy, as Odysseus left early for sacred Ilion (Troy). 295. ...lying in a pile of dung spilled in front of the gates by mules and cattle, which the servants took to fertilize Odysseus' estate. 300. There Argos lay, full of ticks. The moment he sensed Odysseus near him, he wagged his tail and lowered both ears, but he couldn’t get up to reach him. Odysseus saw him from afar and secretly wiped away his tear so Eumaeus wouldn’t notice, and then he asked him: 305. “A wonder, this dog, Eumaeus, lying in the manure. He is good in body, but I’m not sure if he’s as swift as he is beautiful, or if he’s one of those table-fed dogs of men, kept only as an ornament by lords.” 325. As he said this, he entered the well-built house and went straight into the hall with the shining suitors. And the fate of black death seized Argos, immediately after he saw Odysseus for the first time in twenty years ... ----- Homer Pavlos✍️
1:37

Odysseus was away from his home for 20 years, ten years fighting in the Trojan War and ten more years struggling at sea before being "washed ashore" in Ithaca, at his home. After everything he endured, he returned to Ithaca alone, aged, weary, burdened with suffering and sorrow, and unrecognizable to everyone. Dressed in rags so no one would recognize him, he was accompanied by Eumaeus, the swineherd, who also did not recognize him. As they approached the palace, Odysseus saw Argos, his beloved dog and friend who had missed him during his time in Ilion (Troy), now in a very miserable state. Homer describes Argos as covered in ticks, neglected, lying still as if waiting for something - his death - but not quite ready yet. A brief conversation takes place over Argos between Odysseus and Eumaeus, after which Odysseus enters the hall with the suitors. Now, Argos is ready to die. He can finally take his last breath, as the moment he had waited for over 20 years had arrived, he saw his best friend one last time. His longing and hope for the return of his master had kept him alive for 20 whole years. Only Argos recognized him! The hero Odysseus, deeply moved, could not hold back a tear, which he secretly wiped away so that Eumaeus wouldn’t see it and suspect something. (“νόσφιν απομόρξατο δάκρυ” “he secretly wiped away his tear.”) Homer writes: Rhapsody ρ, Line 290 Thus they were speaking to each other, But the dog, lying down, lifted his head and ears; Argos, Odysseus’ faithful dog, whom he once raised but never got to enjoy, as Odysseus left early for sacred Ilion (Troy). 295. ...lying in a pile of dung spilled in front of the gates by mules and cattle, which the servants took to fertilize Odysseus' estate. 300. There Argos lay, full of ticks. The moment he sensed Odysseus near him, he wagged his tail and lowered both ears, but he couldn’t get up to reach him. Odysseus saw him from afar and secretly wiped away his tear so Eumaeus wouldn’t notice, and then he asked him: 305. “A wonder, this dog, Eumaeus, lying in the manure. He is good in body, but I’m not sure if he’s as swift as he is beautiful, or if he’s one of those table-fed dogs of men, kept only as an ornament by lords.” 325. As he said this, he entered the well-built house and went straight into the hall with the shining suitors. And the fate of black death seized Argos, immediately after he saw Odysseus for the first time in twenty years ... ----- Homer Pavlos✍️

Homer Pavlos

2,631,458 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

A powerful scene in the Odyssey comes when Odysseus finally returns to Ithaca after twenty years of war and wandering. You'd expect the story to end with a great celebration: with the hero coming home and the family reunited. Homer does something far stranger. Odysseus arrives disguised as a beggar, because Athena warns him that the palace has been taken over by more than a hundred suitors who have been living there for years, eating his food, drinking his wine, and pressuring his wife Penelope to marry one of them. They believe Odysseus is dead and in their minds the kingdom is already theirs. So the king of Ithaca walks through his own halls dressed in rags while the men stealing his house sit comfortably at his tables. They mock him, throw scraps at him, and one of them even strikes him, and Odysseus takes it. The same man who blinded the Cyclops now stands quietly while strangers insult him in his own home. Homer tells us his heart burns inside his chest and that he wants to attack them immediately, yet he restrains himself and waits. Instead of striking, Odysseus studies the room carefully. He counts the men, watches their habits, and observes which servants remain loyal and which have betrayed him. He delays his revenge until the moment is right. Eventually Penelope announces a contest and brings out Odysseus' great bow, declaring that she will marry the man who can string it and shoot an arrow through twelve axe heads lined up in a row. One by one the suitors try and fail, because none of them can even bend the bow. Then the beggar asks for a turn. The suitors laugh at first, but the bow is eventually handed to him. Odysseus takes it in his hands and strings it effortlessly. Homer says the sound of the bowstring tightening rings through the hall like the note of a swallow. Then he places an arrow on the string and sends it cleanly through all twelve axe heads. In that moment the beggar disappears. Odysseus turns the bow toward the suitors and reveals who he is. What follows is one of the most brutal scenes in Greek literature. The doors are sealed and the suitors realize too late that they are trapped inside the hall. Odysseus, his son Telemachus, and two loyal servants begin killing them one by one. There is no escape and no negotiation. The men who spent years consuming another man's house die inside it. It is a violent ending, but Homer wants you to understand something important. The real danger to Odysseus was never just the monsters and storms along the journey. It was the possibility that someone else might take his place while he was gone. When Odysseus finally returns, he reminds everyone in Ithaca of a simple truth: A man's home is never truly his unless he is willing to fight for it. --- Join our online book club and study the classics with us! We are working through the great texts of the Western canon, including the Homeric epics: To preserve a culture, you must continually study the books and ideas that created it. If the schools and universities won't teach the great books of the West, we will do it ourselves... We are an independent group funded ENTIRELY by the members of this community. If you'd like to support us, please consider a paid membership. You'll get: - Live book club discussions (biweekly) - Essays to guide you through the books we're reading - The full archive of discussions and essays - Access to the community chat room See you inside!
1:00

A powerful scene in the Odyssey comes when Odysseus finally returns to Ithaca after twenty years of war and wandering. You'd expect the story to end with a great celebration: with the hero coming home and the family reunited. Homer does something far stranger. Odysseus arrives disguised as a beggar, because Athena warns him that the palace has been taken over by more than a hundred suitors who have been living there for years, eating his food, drinking his wine, and pressuring his wife Penelope to marry one of them. They believe Odysseus is dead and in their minds the kingdom is already theirs. So the king of Ithaca walks through his own halls dressed in rags while the men stealing his house sit comfortably at his tables. They mock him, throw scraps at him, and one of them even strikes him, and Odysseus takes it. The same man who blinded the Cyclops now stands quietly while strangers insult him in his own home. Homer tells us his heart burns inside his chest and that he wants to attack them immediately, yet he restrains himself and waits. Instead of striking, Odysseus studies the room carefully. He counts the men, watches their habits, and observes which servants remain loyal and which have betrayed him. He delays his revenge until the moment is right. Eventually Penelope announces a contest and brings out Odysseus' great bow, declaring that she will marry the man who can string it and shoot an arrow through twelve axe heads lined up in a row. One by one the suitors try and fail, because none of them can even bend the bow. Then the beggar asks for a turn. The suitors laugh at first, but the bow is eventually handed to him. Odysseus takes it in his hands and strings it effortlessly. Homer says the sound of the bowstring tightening rings through the hall like the note of a swallow. Then he places an arrow on the string and sends it cleanly through all twelve axe heads. In that moment the beggar disappears. Odysseus turns the bow toward the suitors and reveals who he is. What follows is one of the most brutal scenes in Greek literature. The doors are sealed and the suitors realize too late that they are trapped inside the hall. Odysseus, his son Telemachus, and two loyal servants begin killing them one by one. There is no escape and no negotiation. The men who spent years consuming another man's house die inside it. It is a violent ending, but Homer wants you to understand something important. The real danger to Odysseus was never just the monsters and storms along the journey. It was the possibility that someone else might take his place while he was gone. When Odysseus finally returns, he reminds everyone in Ithaca of a simple truth: A man's home is never truly his unless he is willing to fight for it. --- Join our online book club and study the classics with us! We are working through the great texts of the Western canon, including the Homeric epics: To preserve a culture, you must continually study the books and ideas that created it. If the schools and universities won't teach the great books of the West, we will do it ourselves... We are an independent group funded ENTIRELY by the members of this community. If you'd like to support us, please consider a paid membership. You'll get: - Live book club discussions (biweekly) - Essays to guide you through the books we're reading - The full archive of discussions and essays - Access to the community chat room See you inside!

Athenaeum Book Club

351,746 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Gm! I am super excited to announce that my entry, "The Hymn of Odysseus," won the contest by Laurence Fuller on @TheBlockBookapp . There were a lot of amazing entries and I didn't imagine I would have a chance, it is a great pleasure for me to be chosen ♥️ "The Hymn of Odysseus" Is made fully with AI, including the song and lyrics. It is about the journey Odysseus takes from Troy to Itacha, his hometown. He faces challenges, which he ultimately overcomes.
2:56

Gm! I am super excited to announce that my entry, "The Hymn of Odysseus," won the contest by Laurence Fuller on @TheBlockBookapp . There were a lot of amazing entries and I didn't imagine I would have a chance, it is a great pleasure for me to be chosen ♥️ "The Hymn of Odysseus" Is made fully with AI, including the song and lyrics. It is about the journey Odysseus takes from Troy to Itacha, his hometown. He faces challenges, which he ultimately overcomes.

Saeed

28,974 просмотров • 1 год назад

This painting shows the most heartbreaking reunion in all of literature. To understand it, you have to know who the dog is... His name is Argos, and he belongs to Ulysses, the Greek hero also known as Odysseus. Before Ulysses sailed away to fight in the Trojan War, he had raised Argos from a puppy, a fast and beautiful hunting dog. Then the war called, and Ulysses left. He would not come home for twenty years. When Ulysses finally set foot on his own island again, he came in disguise, dressed as a beggar, so that no one would know him. His house was full of men trying to steal his wife and his kingdom. To survive, he had to remain a stranger in his own home. No one recognized him. Not his loyal servants. Not the people who had known him all his life. But lying in the dirt by the gate, old and forgotten, covered in ticks, too weak to stand, was a dog. Argos had waited twenty years. And the moment he saw him, he knew. He was the only one. Nearly blind, half dead, he lifted his head and pricked up his ears, and he wagged his tail for the master he had never stopped waiting for. Ulysses saw him. And because he was in disguise, surrounded by enemies, he could not run to him, could not kneel down, could not say his name. He could only look at his old friend and, turning his face away so no one would see, let a single tear fall. And then, in Homer's own words, "the dark shadow of death closed down on Argos' eyes, the instant he had seen Odysseus, twenty years away." He had held on to life for one reason only: he was waiting to see him come home. And the moment he did, he could finally let go... It is such a beautiful painting, and the look on that dog's face is so universal, so instantly understood by anyone who has ever loved and waited, that it is enough to bring a grown man to tears.
1:01

This painting shows the most heartbreaking reunion in all of literature. To understand it, you have to know who the dog is... His name is Argos, and he belongs to Ulysses, the Greek hero also known as Odysseus. Before Ulysses sailed away to fight in the Trojan War, he had raised Argos from a puppy, a fast and beautiful hunting dog. Then the war called, and Ulysses left. He would not come home for twenty years. When Ulysses finally set foot on his own island again, he came in disguise, dressed as a beggar, so that no one would know him. His house was full of men trying to steal his wife and his kingdom. To survive, he had to remain a stranger in his own home. No one recognized him. Not his loyal servants. Not the people who had known him all his life. But lying in the dirt by the gate, old and forgotten, covered in ticks, too weak to stand, was a dog. Argos had waited twenty years. And the moment he saw him, he knew. He was the only one. Nearly blind, half dead, he lifted his head and pricked up his ears, and he wagged his tail for the master he had never stopped waiting for. Ulysses saw him. And because he was in disguise, surrounded by enemies, he could not run to him, could not kneel down, could not say his name. He could only look at his old friend and, turning his face away so no one would see, let a single tear fall. And then, in Homer's own words, "the dark shadow of death closed down on Argos' eyes, the instant he had seen Odysseus, twenty years away." He had held on to life for one reason only: he was waiting to see him come home. And the moment he did, he could finally let go... It is such a beautiful painting, and the look on that dog's face is so universal, so instantly understood by anyone who has ever loved and waited, that it is enough to bring a grown man to tears.

James Lucas

100,116 просмотров • 11 дней назад

Odysseus isn't really a hero, a progressive 2017 translation implies. But he is, and the moral of his story is in part about the importance of property rights, which are foundational to Western civilization. Little wonder, then, that the academic Left wages war on "The Odyssey."
7:34

Odysseus isn't really a hero, a progressive 2017 translation implies. But he is, and the moral of his story is in part about the importance of property rights, which are foundational to Western civilization. Little wonder, then, that the academic Left wages war on "The Odyssey."

Michael Shellenberger

165,185 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Finesse2Tymes hopped on Live and let the whole clip fly at Offset after that post-and-delete, calling him out for constant Story shots, blocking everybody in the family, and trying to push a narrative that he says just ain’t real. 🔥 He doubled down that nobody ever “took nothing” from him, nobody ever pressed him in person, and every issue folks bring up about him only happens on the internet — never in real life. He even brought up Offset’s situation with his kids and baby mama, saying he’s out here fighting just to see his, while Offset is “suing his.” From one-on-one talk to Houston/Texas warnings to even saying he’d catch him “at Disney World,” Finesse made it clear he’s done with the subliminals and wants his name kept out the games. ⚠️💬 This back-and-forth heating up fast — who y’all think took it too far first, Finesse or Offset? 👀🔥
8:47

Finesse2Tymes hopped on Live and let the whole clip fly at Offset after that post-and-delete, calling him out for constant Story shots, blocking everybody in the family, and trying to push a narrative that he says just ain’t real. 🔥 He doubled down that nobody ever “took nothing” from him, nobody ever pressed him in person, and every issue folks bring up about him only happens on the internet — never in real life. He even brought up Offset’s situation with his kids and baby mama, saying he’s out here fighting just to see his, while Offset is “suing his.” From one-on-one talk to Houston/Texas warnings to even saying he’d catch him “at Disney World,” Finesse made it clear he’s done with the subliminals and wants his name kept out the games. ⚠️💬 This back-and-forth heating up fast — who y’all think took it too far first, Finesse or Offset? 👀🔥

Traps N Trunks

104,789 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

I just watched a video by Charleston White… and for once, he said something that hits every man in his bones. A man can give everything he has… his strength, his youth, his peace, his labor, his sanity… and he will stay invisible until the day he dies. As long as he’s perfect, nobody sees him. The bills get paid… nobody sees him. The house stays standing… nobody sees him. He keeps danger off the family… nobody sees him. He wakes up exhausted and still gives more… nobody sees him. He becomes visible only when something goes wrong. That’s the truth men live with… and it’s the truth nobody wants to confront because it exposes the spiritual rot in this culture. And here’s the hard part… This wasn’t always the way. Families used to honor men. Communities used to respect men. Faith used to center men. A man’s sacrifice meant something. Democrats shattered that world. They built a culture where the man is disposable… replaceable… irrelevant. They taught women they don’t need men… they taught children to distrust men… they taught courts to punish men… they taught society to ignore men until they fail. They turned the Black man into a workhorse with no gratitude and no covering. A ghost in his own house. That’s how a man can die after a lifetime of sacrifice… and nobody even knows his name. But here’s the part that shakes the soul… God sees him. The Almighty knows the weight he carries. He knows every night the man went to sleep wondering if he still mattered. He knows every moment that man swallowed his own pain to hold up the people he loves. Men aren’t asking to be worshiped. They’re asking to be seen. If men are “privileged,” then why does the world only notice them when they break? #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove
0:20

I just watched a video by Charleston White… and for once, he said something that hits every man in his bones. A man can give everything he has… his strength, his youth, his peace, his labor, his sanity… and he will stay invisible until the day he dies. As long as he’s perfect, nobody sees him. The bills get paid… nobody sees him. The house stays standing… nobody sees him. He keeps danger off the family… nobody sees him. He wakes up exhausted and still gives more… nobody sees him. He becomes visible only when something goes wrong. That’s the truth men live with… and it’s the truth nobody wants to confront because it exposes the spiritual rot in this culture. And here’s the hard part… This wasn’t always the way. Families used to honor men. Communities used to respect men. Faith used to center men. A man’s sacrifice meant something. Democrats shattered that world. They built a culture where the man is disposable… replaceable… irrelevant. They taught women they don’t need men… they taught children to distrust men… they taught courts to punish men… they taught society to ignore men until they fail. They turned the Black man into a workhorse with no gratitude and no covering. A ghost in his own house. That’s how a man can die after a lifetime of sacrifice… and nobody even knows his name. But here’s the part that shakes the soul… God sees him. The Almighty knows the weight he carries. He knows every night the man went to sleep wondering if he still mattered. He knows every moment that man swallowed his own pain to hold up the people he loves. Men aren’t asking to be worshiped. They’re asking to be seen. If men are “privileged,” then why does the world only notice them when they break? #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

48,667 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

This man pulls up to a McDonald’s who was forced to close early because nobody showed up for work. He blames the worker who is there by herself cleaning because she has nobody there to make the food and take the orders. Is he being unrealistic? Or should she take his order, ring him up and make his food and deliver it all by herself?
1:02

This man pulls up to a McDonald’s who was forced to close early because nobody showed up for work. He blames the worker who is there by herself cleaning because she has nobody there to make the food and take the orders. Is he being unrealistic? Or should she take his order, ring him up and make his food and deliver it all by herself?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

74,498 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

This is the sea that Zubeen Garg loved. This is the sea where we belonged. He belongs to the people. And here, lakhs and lakhs of people are carrying him for his last journey. This is the last such sight of anyone in Assam. Nobody will come after Zubeen Garg. Nobody. 🕊️💔
0:39

This is the sea that Zubeen Garg loved. This is the sea where we belonged. He belongs to the people. And here, lakhs and lakhs of people are carrying him for his last journey. This is the last such sight of anyone in Assam. Nobody will come after Zubeen Garg. Nobody. 🕊️💔

aboyob bhuyan

23,364 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

This is the current state of WWE that people are legit doubting whether Cena is going to main event his own fucking retirement show. 25 years…He has carried the company on his back and you deadass want him to OPEN ?! And the worst part is , IF Gunther defeats Cena and potentially might even TAP HIM OUT , Nobody….Nobody is gonna tune in for the rest of the show , Crowd will be dead. The retirement tour wasn’t great to begin with , at least end it perfectly. Have Cena mainevent , Win the match , Send the crowd back home happy.
0:41

This is the current state of WWE that people are legit doubting whether Cena is going to main event his own fucking retirement show. 25 years…He has carried the company on his back and you deadass want him to OPEN ?! And the worst part is , IF Gunther defeats Cena and potentially might even TAP HIM OUT , Nobody….Nobody is gonna tune in for the rest of the show , Crowd will be dead. The retirement tour wasn’t great to begin with , at least end it perfectly. Have Cena mainevent , Win the match , Send the crowd back home happy.

Popplayzz

487,614 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

LMFAO! Mamdani hasn't even TAKEN OFFICE yet and he is already BOWING DOWN to Trump. Back on election night, this comrade was SCREAMING for Trump to "turn up the volume", which nobody knows the meaning of. Today, he sounds like a library mouse, because he knows that NONE of his promises will be delivered. Add on Trump pulling federal funding from the city, and it's looking like his base will REVOLT within weeks of him taking office. Mamdani's honeymoon is OVER and he knows that he's SCREWED. NYC is about to learn that communists are ALL BARK, NO BITE.
1:26

LMFAO! Mamdani hasn't even TAKEN OFFICE yet and he is already BOWING DOWN to Trump. Back on election night, this comrade was SCREAMING for Trump to "turn up the volume", which nobody knows the meaning of. Today, he sounds like a library mouse, because he knows that NONE of his promises will be delivered. Add on Trump pulling federal funding from the city, and it's looking like his base will REVOLT within weeks of him taking office. Mamdani's honeymoon is OVER and he knows that he's SCREWED. NYC is about to learn that communists are ALL BARK, NO BITE.

Gunther Eagleman™

266,284 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Bill Perkins made $1.1 billion trading energy markets. his fund was down 50%+ and his CFO told him to shut it down. his response: "the name of the game is to stay in the game. as long as you stay in the game, the returns will come." he stayed. 2022 became one of his best years ever. this is the part of trading nobody posts about. the years of chopping wood before the compounding kicks in.
0:59

Bill Perkins made $1.1 billion trading energy markets. his fund was down 50%+ and his CFO told him to shut it down. his response: "the name of the game is to stay in the game. as long as you stay in the game, the returns will come." he stayed. 2022 became one of his best years ever. this is the part of trading nobody posts about. the years of chopping wood before the compounding kicks in.

Goshawk Trades

114,515 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Nichols: It’s almost like we have a relative in the room, and there’s something deeply wrong with him. And we’ve all agreed not to talk about it. But there is something deeply wrong with him. His friends know it, his critics know it. His staff, I’m sure, knows it. The world knows it. World leaders know it. And most importantly, our enemies know it, which is why they don’t take him seriously. Nobody hangs on his words. They kind of do, but mostly out of freakish curiosity to see what kind of wild thing he’s going to say next, not because his words have any inherent meaning or reflect policy. You know, I spent years teaching students that when the president speaks, it’s policy, and you must pay attention when the president speaks because nobody can contradict him. Now, you know, are we really cutting off all trade with Spain? Who knows? Maybe. Maybe not. It might have just been a stray electron, you know, careening around inside his brainpan. Who knows? But this is really dangerous because in the middle of all this stuff—and we can laugh about, you know, the Islamic Republic of Japan and all of that—but he made several statements about an ongoing war that the United States is losing. And no one’s even trying to pretend that they can make any sense of it. And I’ll just add one last thing that you just brought up. If this were any other president, this would be a national crisis. I mean, Joe Biden got somebody’s name wrong, and it was headlines. The president gets all kinds of things wrong, completely, you know, is out to lunch at an important NATO summit, and, you know, it’s Wednesday.
1:56

Nichols: It’s almost like we have a relative in the room, and there’s something deeply wrong with him. And we’ve all agreed not to talk about it. But there is something deeply wrong with him. His friends know it, his critics know it. His staff, I’m sure, knows it. The world knows it. World leaders know it. And most importantly, our enemies know it, which is why they don’t take him seriously. Nobody hangs on his words. They kind of do, but mostly out of freakish curiosity to see what kind of wild thing he’s going to say next, not because his words have any inherent meaning or reflect policy. You know, I spent years teaching students that when the president speaks, it’s policy, and you must pay attention when the president speaks because nobody can contradict him. Now, you know, are we really cutting off all trade with Spain? Who knows? Maybe. Maybe not. It might have just been a stray electron, you know, careening around inside his brainpan. Who knows? But this is really dangerous because in the middle of all this stuff—and we can laugh about, you know, the Islamic Republic of Japan and all of that—but he made several statements about an ongoing war that the United States is losing. And no one’s even trying to pretend that they can make any sense of it. And I’ll just add one last thing that you just brought up. If this were any other president, this would be a national crisis. I mean, Joe Biden got somebody’s name wrong, and it was headlines. The president gets all kinds of things wrong, completely, you know, is out to lunch at an important NATO summit, and, you know, it’s Wednesday.

Acyn

468,900 просмотров • 9 дней назад

Tucker and his guest agree that Magic Johnson surviving AIDs is related to him having "Magic" in his name and the "wizardry" of his genitalia. Does it work even if Magic isn't his real name? This is the kind of deep philosophical question that Tucker forces us to grapple with.
0:51

Tucker and his guest agree that Magic Johnson surviving AIDs is related to him having "Magic" in his name and the "wizardry" of his genitalia. Does it work even if Magic isn't his real name? This is the kind of deep philosophical question that Tucker forces us to grapple with.

Richard Hanania

70,822 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

xQc gives his take on those disrupting the Knicks parade "Chat u can't even say that it's like the excitement of the after game..this is an organized parade and ppl are deliberately going to the parade trolling..I don't get it" "So cringe I can't..how does nobody call him out for being a loser..this is such loser behavior"
1:28

xQc gives his take on those disrupting the Knicks parade "Chat u can't even say that it's like the excitement of the after game..this is an organized parade and ppl are deliberately going to the parade trolling..I don't get it" "So cringe I can't..how does nobody call him out for being a loser..this is such loser behavior"

yeet

20,606 просмотров • 28 дней назад

Controversy has erupted over Christopher Nolan’s forthcoming film adaptation of Homer’s poem The Odyssey, which arrives in the wake of a contested 2017 translation by Emily Wilson, a classics professor at the University of Pennsylvania. Critics of Wilson’s translation argue that she has rewritten Odysseus from a hero into a morally suspect figure. Nolan cast a black actress, Lupita Nyong’o, to play the Mediterranean woman Helen of Troy, prompting criticisms of hypocrisy and racism from Elon Musk and others. It is inconceivable that Hollywood would today use a white actor to play a black character, and yet the media applauds when white characters are played by black actors. Isabella Reinhardt, an assistant professor of classics at the University of Austin, and my colleague, disagrees with some of Wilson’s choices. For example, Wilson translates polytropos, which Homer uses to describe Odysseus, as a “complicated man,” where Robert Fagles, in his 1996 translation, renders it as a “man of twists and turns.” The choice is representative of Wilson’s depiction of Odysseus as something other than heroic. Reinhardt, who recorded a podcast with me last week, received her PhD in the same Penn classics department where Wilson teaches. “I do think Odysseus is not a perfect hero,” says Reinhardt, “but he is the hero. Her translation strays into a negative view of Odysseus that’s not entirely warranted....” Please subscribe now to support Public's award-winning journalism, read the full article, and watch the full podcast!
2:17

Controversy has erupted over Christopher Nolan’s forthcoming film adaptation of Homer’s poem The Odyssey, which arrives in the wake of a contested 2017 translation by Emily Wilson, a classics professor at the University of Pennsylvania. Critics of Wilson’s translation argue that she has rewritten Odysseus from a hero into a morally suspect figure. Nolan cast a black actress, Lupita Nyong’o, to play the Mediterranean woman Helen of Troy, prompting criticisms of hypocrisy and racism from Elon Musk and others. It is inconceivable that Hollywood would today use a white actor to play a black character, and yet the media applauds when white characters are played by black actors. Isabella Reinhardt, an assistant professor of classics at the University of Austin, and my colleague, disagrees with some of Wilson’s choices. For example, Wilson translates polytropos, which Homer uses to describe Odysseus, as a “complicated man,” where Robert Fagles, in his 1996 translation, renders it as a “man of twists and turns.” The choice is representative of Wilson’s depiction of Odysseus as something other than heroic. Reinhardt, who recorded a podcast with me last week, received her PhD in the same Penn classics department where Wilson teaches. “I do think Odysseus is not a perfect hero,” says Reinhardt, “but he is the hero. Her translation strays into a negative view of Odysseus that’s not entirely warranted....” Please subscribe now to support Public's award-winning journalism, read the full article, and watch the full podcast!

Michael Shellenberger

230,695 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

I think the craziest thing about this play is that Jeremiah Smith actually did his job. He got to the outside of the defender to get between him and the bubble. You block him from getting to the ballcarrier, not the BALL. Nobody just jumps a bubble like this, what a play
0:36

I think the craziest thing about this play is that Jeremiah Smith actually did his job. He got to the outside of the defender to get between him and the bubble. You block him from getting to the ballcarrier, not the BALL. Nobody just jumps a bubble like this, what a play

Max Toscano

80,031 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨BREAKING🚨 UFC and PRIDE legend Rampage Jackson built his name as one of the toughest fighters in the world — but now his own son is in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons. During a livestream on YouTube, Rampage Jackson’s son Raja viciously attacked an older American soldier, slamming him to the ground and unleashing punches that nearly killed him. Viewers were left in shock as the brutal assault played out live. This wasn’t a fight between two athletes in the octagon. This was a young man using his strength and aggression against a veteran who served our country. It was disgusting, disrespectful, and shameful to watch. The soldier was left unconscious, and many feared for his life right there on the stream. How could someone think this is entertainment? How could anyone excuse this kind of violence? This wasn’t a “show” — it was a crime, plain and simple. No matter who his father is, nobody should get a free pass for nearly killing another person on camera. If anything, being the son of a world-famous fighter makes it worse, because he should know better. Someone needs to step in, take responsibility, and make sure justice is served. This young man deserves to face real consequences — and that means jail time.
0:23

🚨BREAKING🚨 UFC and PRIDE legend Rampage Jackson built his name as one of the toughest fighters in the world — but now his own son is in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons. During a livestream on YouTube, Rampage Jackson’s son Raja viciously attacked an older American soldier, slamming him to the ground and unleashing punches that nearly killed him. Viewers were left in shock as the brutal assault played out live. This wasn’t a fight between two athletes in the octagon. This was a young man using his strength and aggression against a veteran who served our country. It was disgusting, disrespectful, and shameful to watch. The soldier was left unconscious, and many feared for his life right there on the stream. How could someone think this is entertainment? How could anyone excuse this kind of violence? This wasn’t a “show” — it was a crime, plain and simple. No matter who his father is, nobody should get a free pass for nearly killing another person on camera. If anything, being the son of a world-famous fighter makes it worse, because he should know better. Someone needs to step in, take responsibility, and make sure justice is served. This young man deserves to face real consequences — and that means jail time.

ⁿᵉʷˢ Trump doctrine

228,510 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

"Nobody" Supports Dave Smith Another day, another Adam 🆘 Sosnick self-own. After the supposed "debate" with Dave Smith Adam goes on PBD Podcast and tells the audience how he thinks he did fine, he doesn't read the comments and it doesn't even matter because nobody supports Dave. The laughable lack of self-awareness is so perplexing I can't wrap my head around it. I watched this supposed 'debate' and it was anything but a debate. No positions, no meaningful argument, no points whatsoever. Your debate position can't be "you lost in a debate to this other man" and then spend the rest of the conversation talking over him and squealing your talking points without any meaningful defense or discussion. It's OK to disagree with Dave, but to pretend that nobody cares about his opinion or supports him when he objectively destroys you in every objective measurement is just beyond reality. This seems to be the go-to retort these days and it's as weak as it is nonsensical. Disagree, debate the points and the audience response is the temperature check. It's so simple.
2:59

"Nobody" Supports Dave Smith Another day, another Adam 🆘 Sosnick self-own. After the supposed "debate" with Dave Smith Adam goes on PBD Podcast and tells the audience how he thinks he did fine, he doesn't read the comments and it doesn't even matter because nobody supports Dave. The laughable lack of self-awareness is so perplexing I can't wrap my head around it. I watched this supposed 'debate' and it was anything but a debate. No positions, no meaningful argument, no points whatsoever. Your debate position can't be "you lost in a debate to this other man" and then spend the rest of the conversation talking over him and squealing your talking points without any meaningful defense or discussion. It's OK to disagree with Dave, but to pretend that nobody cares about his opinion or supports him when he objectively destroys you in every objective measurement is just beyond reality. This seems to be the go-to retort these days and it's as weak as it is nonsensical. Disagree, debate the points and the audience response is the temperature check. It's so simple.

Bobby Sauce

162,320 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад