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Nothing brings two men together right before certain death quite like honest, unsolicited dick compliments. Showdown in Little Tokyo (1991) | Mark L. Lester

CinemaCopa

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14,424 görüntüleme • 24 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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Lazycat l The Reylorax 🐀🦆💜🗡️ If they want to ship two men together, they should at LEAST choose two men who are actually in love. (These two right here 👇🏻)

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Oh God… the planes are getting closer and closer. They’re right above me now — death is staring down from the sky. Terror won’t leave me. Fear lives in every breath I take. Each moment feels like it could be the end. I have nothing left but prayer… Please, pray for us — maybe our souls will find mercy before they’re taken.💔

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❗️NATO has responded to Putin's statement yesterday that Russia has no intention of fighting European countries, but "if Europe starts a war, Russia is ready right now." NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte: "I'm not going to respond to everything Putin says. We've seen him in military uniform, dressed like a soldier on the front line — but not on the front line. The day before yesterday he was quite far from the front. So I'm not going to react to everything."

❗️NATO has responded to Putin's statement yesterday that Russia has no intention of fighting European countries, but "if Europe starts a war, Russia is ready right now." NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte: "I'm not going to respond to everything Putin says. We've seen him in military uniform, dressed like a soldier on the front line — but not on the front line. The day before yesterday he was quite far from the front. So I'm not going to react to everything."

🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦

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🚨Savage Black Thug With Gun Goes Full Psycho On New Neighbors! This wild black man explodes at a peaceful family’s door, screaming death threats: “I’ll kill you and your mf family!” He waves his gun like a madman, spitting pure rage over nothing. No decency, no control—just raw black ghetto violence invading a quiet neighborhood. This is why people lock their doors and arm up. Black men like this turn nice areas into war zones in seconds. Wake up before it’s your family facing the barrel!

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🚨Savage Black Thug With Gun Goes Full Psycho On New Neighbors! This wild black man explodes at a peaceful family’s door, screaming death threats: “I’ll kill you and your mf family!” He waves his gun like a madman, spitting pure rage over nothing. No decency, no control—just raw black ghetto violence invading a quiet neighborhood. This is why people lock their doors and arm up. Black men like this turn nice areas into war zones in seconds. Wake up before it’s your family facing the barrel!

AshleY

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Mark Henry has publicly blamed former military pro wrestler Syko Stu for the incident in which he was beaten brutally by Raja Jackson. Mark Henry: "You have got to be careful, one, who you are messing with. And, two, what kind of example are you as a veteran..." "If indeed what I saw was what I saw, which is people before the show, during the day time, drinking... and you break a bottle over a guy's head and talk trash like that guy was not going to do nothing, yeah, you are at fault." (via TMZ Sports)

Mark Henry has publicly blamed former military pro wrestler Syko Stu for the incident in which he was beaten brutally by Raja Jackson. Mark Henry: "You have got to be careful, one, who you are messing with. And, two, what kind of example are you as a veteran..." "If indeed what I saw was what I saw, which is people before the show, during the day time, drinking... and you break a bottle over a guy's head and talk trash like that guy was not going to do nothing, yeah, you are at fault." (via TMZ Sports)

LILKden

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Off again to Tokyo, this is becoming my second home ✈️ On long flights like this, we normally plan great circle routings, the shortest distance between two points on the globe (think of stretching a string across a globe rather than a flat map). But current airspace restrictions mean our routes aren’t quite as direct as we’d like, adding some extra planning challenges (and a little more flying time). Oh and weird routing squiggles. The real fun, though, comes at the other end. Tokyo Haneda’s Runway 22 LDA approach is the showstopper here. An LDA (Localizer Directional Aid) approach is a precision-like procedure that guides you towards a point offset from the runway. In this case, the final track is about 55° off the runway centreline. Why? To keep aircraft over Tokyo Bay as long as possible before turning final, reducing noise pollution for the millions of people who call Tokyo home. It’s a 2D or non-precision instrument approach leading you to a point near the runway, but not aligned with it meaning the final segment is flown visually. The pilots also control the rate of descent (not an electronic glide path). Think of it as Tokyo’s answer to Hong Kong Kai Tak’s legendary checkerboard approach, except here you swap the skyscrapers for water, and the turn onto final is a little less dramatic! And the go-around? That’s the unusual part. Instead of powering straight ahead like most airports, you swing into a 180° turn and head back the way you came, not your everyday missed approach procedure. Tokyo Haneda itself is a gem, one of the busiest airports in the world, located just 15 km from central Tokyo. For passengers it means quick access to the city, and for us pilots it means some of the most interesting flying anywhere in the world. Flying into Tokyo never gets old — it’s challenging, rewarding, and absolutely beautiful on a clear day. 🌅 #A350 #TokyoHaneda #PilotLife #AviationDaily #GreatCircle #AvGeek #FlyingHigh #Airbus #LongHaulPilot #FlightDeckViews #AviationPhotography #AvGeekery #PilotsofInstagram #CockpitViews #Approach #JapanAviation #TravelJapan #HanedaAirport #AirlinePilot

Off again to Tokyo, this is becoming my second home ✈️ On long flights like this, we normally plan great circle routings, the shortest distance between two points on the globe (think of stretching a string across a globe rather than a flat map). But current airspace restrictions mean our routes aren’t quite as direct as we’d like, adding some extra planning challenges (and a little more flying time). Oh and weird routing squiggles. The real fun, though, comes at the other end. Tokyo Haneda’s Runway 22 LDA approach is the showstopper here. An LDA (Localizer Directional Aid) approach is a precision-like procedure that guides you towards a point offset from the runway. In this case, the final track is about 55° off the runway centreline. Why? To keep aircraft over Tokyo Bay as long as possible before turning final, reducing noise pollution for the millions of people who call Tokyo home. It’s a 2D or non-precision instrument approach leading you to a point near the runway, but not aligned with it meaning the final segment is flown visually. The pilots also control the rate of descent (not an electronic glide path). Think of it as Tokyo’s answer to Hong Kong Kai Tak’s legendary checkerboard approach, except here you swap the skyscrapers for water, and the turn onto final is a little less dramatic! And the go-around? That’s the unusual part. Instead of powering straight ahead like most airports, you swing into a 180° turn and head back the way you came, not your everyday missed approach procedure. Tokyo Haneda itself is a gem, one of the busiest airports in the world, located just 15 km from central Tokyo. For passengers it means quick access to the city, and for us pilots it means some of the most interesting flying anywhere in the world. Flying into Tokyo never gets old — it’s challenging, rewarding, and absolutely beautiful on a clear day. 🌅 #A350 #TokyoHaneda #PilotLife #AviationDaily #GreatCircle #AvGeek #FlyingHigh #Airbus #LongHaulPilot #FlightDeckViews #AviationPhotography #AvGeekery #PilotsofInstagram #CockpitViews #Approach #JapanAviation #TravelJapan #HanedaAirport #AirlinePilot

Scott Bateman MBE

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“I love you!” By the start of the third trimester, your baby is beginning to absorb sound in the womb - with evidence suggesting they can both identify mom’s voice and the distinct rhythms and patterns of her native language at birth. Knowing that these are among our earliest learnings, don’t be surprised if your little one begins to mimic the musicality of certain words and phrases well before they explode into language near the end of the first year. In fact, this musicality or “prosody” is even displayed in your baby’s cries. That’s right: babies cry with an accent. With all this in mind, check out this little guy (shared to TT by bri_col44), who - at 3 months - sure appears to have said “I love you.” Developmentally, it’s probably a little early for the phrase to be associated with meaning (with our first communicative words typically emerging between 10-14 months), but amazing how well this little one matches mom’s phrasing, even as articulation and understanding are continuing to develop. It all a part of the amazing process of language development. And that’s not to even mention that smile! There’s truly nothing better.

“I love you!” By the start of the third trimester, your baby is beginning to absorb sound in the womb - with evidence suggesting they can both identify mom’s voice and the distinct rhythms and patterns of her native language at birth. Knowing that these are among our earliest learnings, don’t be surprised if your little one begins to mimic the musicality of certain words and phrases well before they explode into language near the end of the first year. In fact, this musicality or “prosody” is even displayed in your baby’s cries. That’s right: babies cry with an accent. With all this in mind, check out this little guy (shared to TT by bri_col44), who - at 3 months - sure appears to have said “I love you.” Developmentally, it’s probably a little early for the phrase to be associated with meaning (with our first communicative words typically emerging between 10-14 months), but amazing how well this little one matches mom’s phrasing, even as articulation and understanding are continuing to develop. It all a part of the amazing process of language development. And that’s not to even mention that smile! There’s truly nothing better.

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🚨 This absolute clown gets in two young girls’ faces on a London street, starts swinging on them like it’s a boxing match… then cries when they fight back. “Never put your hands on a woman” - unless you’re imported diversity, right? Equal rights = equal fights. These girls didn’t back down and suddenly the tough guy is getting bodied on camera. How many more of these “cultural enrichers” need to turn British streets into no-go zones before we admit the obvious? Women aren’t punching bags, and weak men who can’t control their temper around them don’t belong here. #London #TwoTierBritain #DiversityIsOurStrength

The Patriots Voice 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 🇬🇧

211,119 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Have you ever spotted a mother and baby Manatee in the wild together? There’s nothing quite like the bond between a mother Manatee and her calf. ❤️ From day one, calves rely on their mums to learn how to survive in a world that’s constantly changing. That includes following her through important migratory routes to warm water refuges in the winter, and learning how to find the best foraging spots for food. A mother Manatee will nurse her calf for up to two years, teaching it everything it needs to know to make it on its own. Watching that connection in the wild is one of the most powerful things I’ve experienced out here. It’s a reminder that these animals aren’t just part of the ecosystem ~ they’re families. And they deserve our protection. 🎦 Credit: Josh Swander (FloridaGuideJosh ~ Instagram).

Have you ever spotted a mother and baby Manatee in the wild together? There’s nothing quite like the bond between a mother Manatee and her calf. ❤️ From day one, calves rely on their mums to learn how to survive in a world that’s constantly changing. That includes following her through important migratory routes to warm water refuges in the winter, and learning how to find the best foraging spots for food. A mother Manatee will nurse her calf for up to two years, teaching it everything it needs to know to make it on its own. Watching that connection in the wild is one of the most powerful things I’ve experienced out here. It’s a reminder that these animals aren’t just part of the ecosystem ~ they’re families. And they deserve our protection. 🎦 Credit: Josh Swander (FloridaGuideJosh ~ Instagram).

PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE

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At 54, here’s something I think about a lot: The good old days don’t feel like it at the time. It feels more like struggle. From the age of 25 to 45, you’re in the thick of it—building a career, raising kids, trying to get ahead (or just keep up with life). It’s so easy to lose perspective and forget that… You’re in the sweet spot. One day you’ll look back on that struggle as the best of times. Every season of life has its pros and cons—triumphs and challenges—but there’s nothing quite like the prime adult years. So what are we to do about it? Simply recognize that you’re living your good old days right now. Slow down. Savor it. Smell the roses. Because I’m here to tell you… The days are long, but the years fly by. 🎥: First flight for my younger daughter. I thought I was climbing the mountain—little did I know I was standing on the peak.

At 54, here’s something I think about a lot: The good old days don’t feel like it at the time. It feels more like struggle. From the age of 25 to 45, you’re in the thick of it—building a career, raising kids, trying to get ahead (or just keep up with life). It’s so easy to lose perspective and forget that… You’re in the sweet spot. One day you’ll look back on that struggle as the best of times. Every season of life has its pros and cons—triumphs and challenges—but there’s nothing quite like the prime adult years. So what are we to do about it? Simply recognize that you’re living your good old days right now. Slow down. Savor it. Smell the roses. Because I’m here to tell you… The days are long, but the years fly by. 🎥: First flight for my younger daughter. I thought I was climbing the mountain—little did I know I was standing on the peak.

Kevin Dahlstrom

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being inside rift herald is like being inside a woman first you have to channel your energy. can't just rush it. takes time to get in you wait for the right moment. timing matters you find the opening. position yourself correctly you go in. commit fully. no hesitation then you charge full speed. straight at the tower. nothing else matters. just you and the target little grubs come flying out. defenses gone. the enemy watching helplessly as you take everything the whole thing lasts like 12 seconds but the damage is done and if you mess up the timing? if you go in wrong? if you miss the window? you're just standing there. awkward. accomplishing nothing. apologizing. but here's the best part if you do it right. if you break down their defense. you get to go back inside again that's right. one good performance and you get another chance. round two most players one and done it. blow herald on a random tower and walk away but the smart players? they know if you take the first tower you can channel again. get back inside. do it all over that's how you get maximum value Study the Saskio way

being inside rift herald is like being inside a woman first you have to channel your energy. can't just rush it. takes time to get in you wait for the right moment. timing matters you find the opening. position yourself correctly you go in. commit fully. no hesitation then you charge full speed. straight at the tower. nothing else matters. just you and the target little grubs come flying out. defenses gone. the enemy watching helplessly as you take everything the whole thing lasts like 12 seconds but the damage is done and if you mess up the timing? if you go in wrong? if you miss the window? you're just standing there. awkward. accomplishing nothing. apologizing. but here's the best part if you do it right. if you break down their defense. you get to go back inside again that's right. one good performance and you get another chance. round two most players one and done it. blow herald on a random tower and walk away but the smart players? they know if you take the first tower you can channel again. get back inside. do it all over that's how you get maximum value Study the Saskio way

Tony Chau

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How many more children before we admit the experiment failed? This time it’s two Iraqi brothers, 18 and 20, on trial in Essen, Germany, for allegedly raping a 7 year old girl on two separate occasions. She was the friend of their younger sister who lived right next door. Another horror story in a continent-wide pattern. Across Europe, men from certain immigrant backgrounds, especially Middle East, North Africa, and parts of Africa, are wildly overrepresented in rape and child sexual abuse statistics. In Germany, foreigners are 15% of the population but 38% of rape suspects. In Sweden, immigrant men dominate rape convictions in long term studies, even after adjusting for age and socioeconomic factors. Those arriving as teens or adults bring the highest risk. In the UK, foreign citizens are 3.5x more likely to be arrested for sexual offences. The Pakistani muslim grooming gang scandal is still unraveling. Europe didn’t have an epidemic of 7 year olds being raped by their neighbors’ older brothers before the mass low-skilled migration experiment. It imported the problem along with the people. Cultures that treat non-muslim girls as fair game, or that normalize early sexualization and weak boundaries around children, don’t magically become Swedish, German, or British just because they cross a border. This is what happens when you prioritize volume over compatibility and then gaslight the public about the results. The trial continues. The pattern continues. The denial continues.

How many more children before we admit the experiment failed? This time it’s two Iraqi brothers, 18 and 20, on trial in Essen, Germany, for allegedly raping a 7 year old girl on two separate occasions. She was the friend of their younger sister who lived right next door. Another horror story in a continent-wide pattern. Across Europe, men from certain immigrant backgrounds, especially Middle East, North Africa, and parts of Africa, are wildly overrepresented in rape and child sexual abuse statistics. In Germany, foreigners are 15% of the population but 38% of rape suspects. In Sweden, immigrant men dominate rape convictions in long term studies, even after adjusting for age and socioeconomic factors. Those arriving as teens or adults bring the highest risk. In the UK, foreign citizens are 3.5x more likely to be arrested for sexual offences. The Pakistani muslim grooming gang scandal is still unraveling. Europe didn’t have an epidemic of 7 year olds being raped by their neighbors’ older brothers before the mass low-skilled migration experiment. It imported the problem along with the people. Cultures that treat non-muslim girls as fair game, or that normalize early sexualization and weak boundaries around children, don’t magically become Swedish, German, or British just because they cross a border. This is what happens when you prioritize volume over compatibility and then gaslight the public about the results. The trial continues. The pattern continues. The denial continues.

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#JoongDunk #จุงดัง — ⋆˙⟡♡ อันโดรเมด้า ชุน dunknatachai finding a man like Dunk Natachai feels like finding peace in human form. he’s gentle in a way the world rarely teaches men to be. soft-spoken but sure, caring without needing to be loud about it. there’s something about the way he carries himself, so grounded and warm like no matter how chaotic life gets he’d hold you steady. he listens, like really listens and you can feel it in how he responds, how his eyes stay on you like you’re the only person in the room. and the smile? god the smile could undo you. it’s kind, it’s bright, and it makes you feel like maybe everything’s going to be okay. to be loved by someone like him would mean being cherished in the quietest, most beautiful ways and then there’s Joong Archen. he’s the type of man who’d set your soul on fire in the best way. passionate, fearless, and just a little bit chaotic in the most lovable way. he’s expressive, loud when he’s happy, honest when he cares, and he makes you feel like life should be lived big and with heart. he’s a protector, a teaser, a dreamer. there’s this spark in him that pulls people in like his kindness, his confidence, his goofiness. he’s the type who’d hold your hand in public and defend your name like it’s his own. loving someone like him would feel like constant reassurance. you’d never doubt his love because he’d make sure you feel it every damn day but the most beautiful thing? they found each other. two people with hearts so different but so perfectly matched. dunkdunk, with his calm that softens joong’s fire. and joongjoong, with his spark that lights up dunk’s quiet world. they hold each other like home. you see them together and it makes you believe in true friendship, in soulmates, in timing, in love. so yeah finding a man like them would be a miracle and a dream. but for them to find each other? that’s a love story I’ll never get tired of watching 🥺💛🌻

#JoongDunk #จุงดัง — ⋆˙⟡♡ อันโดรเมด้า ชุน dunknatachai finding a man like Dunk Natachai feels like finding peace in human form. he’s gentle in a way the world rarely teaches men to be. soft-spoken but sure, caring without needing to be loud about it. there’s something about the way he carries himself, so grounded and warm like no matter how chaotic life gets he’d hold you steady. he listens, like really listens and you can feel it in how he responds, how his eyes stay on you like you’re the only person in the room. and the smile? god the smile could undo you. it’s kind, it’s bright, and it makes you feel like maybe everything’s going to be okay. to be loved by someone like him would mean being cherished in the quietest, most beautiful ways and then there’s Joong Archen. he’s the type of man who’d set your soul on fire in the best way. passionate, fearless, and just a little bit chaotic in the most lovable way. he’s expressive, loud when he’s happy, honest when he cares, and he makes you feel like life should be lived big and with heart. he’s a protector, a teaser, a dreamer. there’s this spark in him that pulls people in like his kindness, his confidence, his goofiness. he’s the type who’d hold your hand in public and defend your name like it’s his own. loving someone like him would feel like constant reassurance. you’d never doubt his love because he’d make sure you feel it every damn day but the most beautiful thing? they found each other. two people with hearts so different but so perfectly matched. dunkdunk, with his calm that softens joong’s fire. and joongjoong, with his spark that lights up dunk’s quiet world. they hold each other like home. you see them together and it makes you believe in true friendship, in soulmates, in timing, in love. so yeah finding a man like them would be a miracle and a dream. but for them to find each other? that’s a love story I’ll never get tired of watching 🥺💛🌻

Love꙳❅

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$We were taught the derivative as a formula to memorise. A definition to recite. A rule to apply. Something that "gives you the slope." But nobody told us what the formula was actually saying. Every symbol is a sentence. Every fraction is a question. Every limit is a story about getting closer and closer to something you can never quite touch. The top of the fraction? That's a change. A difference. A before and after. The bottom? That's how long you waited to see it. The limit? That's you, zooming in, refusing to settle for an approximation - chasing the truth all the way down to an interval so small it almost disappears. Put it all together, and you get the most honest question in calculus: How fast is something changing - right now, in this exact instant? Not on average. Not over a minute. Not eventually. Right now. That's it. That's the derivative. It's not a trick. It's not a rule. It's a beautifully precise way of asking a very human question: what's happening, in this moment? We spent years solving these. Maybe it's time we actually understood them.$

We were taught the derivative as a formula to memorise. A definition to recite. A rule to apply. Something that "gives you the slope." But nobody told us what the formula was actually saying. Every symbol is a sentence. Every fraction is a question. Every limit is a story about getting closer and closer to something you can never quite touch. The top of the fraction? That's a change. A difference. A before and after. The bottom? That's how long you waited to see it. The limit? That's you, zooming in, refusing to settle for an approximation - chasing the truth all the way down to an interval so small it almost disappears. Put it all together, and you get the most honest question in calculus: How fast is something changing - right now, in this exact instant? Not on average. Not over a minute. Not eventually. Right now. That's it. That's the derivative. It's not a trick. It's not a rule. It's a beautifully precise way of asking a very human question: what's happening, in this moment? We spent years solving these. Maybe it's time we actually understood them.

The Math Flow

22,498 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

This fact absolutely shatters evolution. ...And makes the intelligent design in Life certain. All the systems in Life that make things function - like everything that enables birds to fly - require a whole set of complex interconnected parts. Nothing works in isolation. Something evolutionists overlook is how the nature of all these systems are intricately interconnected. Every part relies on something else to make it work. You need the whole system, down to the DNA itself, or the function fails. This coordinattion between so many systems makes step-by-step evolution all but impossible. For instance... A wing isn’t just bones and feathers (or membrane). A wing requires a certain type of hollow bones, which the alleged ancestors of birds didn't have. And wings by themselves are useless - what reproductive benefit would wings have without the accompanying systems that lead to actual flight (the simultaneous requirements for bone pneumatization, muscle attachment sites, feather or membrane development, and the regulatory changes that control all of them)? Wings without these features would be harmful. Hollow bones without flight would be detrimental. The step-by-step path leading from non-bird to flying birds is filled with easily killed, unselectable intermediates. This is where evolutionists constantly fail - they look at modification in isolation, without considering that these systems are large, interconnected networks of functional parts all working together. And it all starts at the genetic level, from the DNA itself. DNA genes code for proteins. Regulatory information organizes when these proteins are built and how much should be made. Further regulatory systems coordinate where these proteins go after they’re built. And yet more informational networks place the proteins into the final system in coordination with other proteins. Then these protein systems are fit together to make entire organs, tissues, bones, etc. All of these systems and processes are coordinated from the DNA - which means major modification like turning a fish fin into a bird wing requires many coordinated DNA changes across the entire network. One change at a time simply cannot lead to the coordination of an entire multi-part coordinated system like this. A mutation that changes one protein would need another coordinated mutation to fit that mutated protein into the right place, which would require other proteins to be mutated to fit together into that system, which would also require yet more regulatory mutations to keep everything coordinated... Nothing works in isolation. It's all connected. Which is why it can't evolve one step at a time. One step at a time does nothing. Life requires all or nothing systems. Only intelligence can engineer all or nothing systems.

This fact absolutely shatters evolution. ...And makes the intelligent design in Life certain. All the systems in Life that make things function - like everything that enables birds to fly - require a whole set of complex interconnected parts. Nothing works in isolation. Something evolutionists overlook is how the nature of all these systems are intricately interconnected. Every part relies on something else to make it work. You need the whole system, down to the DNA itself, or the function fails. This coordinattion between so many systems makes step-by-step evolution all but impossible. For instance... A wing isn’t just bones and feathers (or membrane). A wing requires a certain type of hollow bones, which the alleged ancestors of birds didn't have. And wings by themselves are useless - what reproductive benefit would wings have without the accompanying systems that lead to actual flight (the simultaneous requirements for bone pneumatization, muscle attachment sites, feather or membrane development, and the regulatory changes that control all of them)? Wings without these features would be harmful. Hollow bones without flight would be detrimental. The step-by-step path leading from non-bird to flying birds is filled with easily killed, unselectable intermediates. This is where evolutionists constantly fail - they look at modification in isolation, without considering that these systems are large, interconnected networks of functional parts all working together. And it all starts at the genetic level, from the DNA itself. DNA genes code for proteins. Regulatory information organizes when these proteins are built and how much should be made. Further regulatory systems coordinate where these proteins go after they’re built. And yet more informational networks place the proteins into the final system in coordination with other proteins. Then these protein systems are fit together to make entire organs, tissues, bones, etc. All of these systems and processes are coordinated from the DNA - which means major modification like turning a fish fin into a bird wing requires many coordinated DNA changes across the entire network. One change at a time simply cannot lead to the coordination of an entire multi-part coordinated system like this. A mutation that changes one protein would need another coordinated mutation to fit that mutated protein into the right place, which would require other proteins to be mutated to fit together into that system, which would also require yet more regulatory mutations to keep everything coordinated... Nothing works in isolation. It's all connected. Which is why it can't evolve one step at a time. One step at a time does nothing. Life requires all or nothing systems. Only intelligence can engineer all or nothing systems.

Divinely Designed

47,292 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

Jeff Bezos never has to work another day in his life. He works like he needs the job. Ninety five percent of his time goes to AI. Meetings from 9 to 7. Technical papers after. His reason is one sentence. Bezos: “The world is so interesting right now. We’re in multiple golden ages at once.” Not one. Several. Running at the same time. For ten thousand years, humanity got one breakthrough per era. Fire. The wheel. The printing press. Electricity. A single leap. Then centuries of silence. That rhythm just broke. Artificial intelligence. Space. Gene editing. Robotics. Energy. All of it arriving inside the same ten years. Nothing in recorded history looks like this. So why does it feel like an ending instead of a beginning. Because the mind evolved to flinch at danger, not to measure it. Collapse feels loud. Progress feels like it belongs to someone else. Step back far enough and the truth turns almost violent. Every person who came before you lived and died in the world they were born into. Nothing moved. Nothing shifted. The map they were handed was the map they returned. You were dropped into the one decade where the whole thing changes at once. Everyone before you knew only the old world. Everyone after you will know only the new one. You are the only ones who will ever see both. Bezos: “There’s never been a more extraordinary moment to be alive.” That was not optimism. It was arithmetic. You were not born too late. You were born on the seam between two worlds. Almost no one alive will realize they are standing on it.

Jeff Bezos never has to work another day in his life. He works like he needs the job. Ninety five percent of his time goes to AI. Meetings from 9 to 7. Technical papers after. His reason is one sentence. Bezos: “The world is so interesting right now. We’re in multiple golden ages at once.” Not one. Several. Running at the same time. For ten thousand years, humanity got one breakthrough per era. Fire. The wheel. The printing press. Electricity. A single leap. Then centuries of silence. That rhythm just broke. Artificial intelligence. Space. Gene editing. Robotics. Energy. All of it arriving inside the same ten years. Nothing in recorded history looks like this. So why does it feel like an ending instead of a beginning. Because the mind evolved to flinch at danger, not to measure it. Collapse feels loud. Progress feels like it belongs to someone else. Step back far enough and the truth turns almost violent. Every person who came before you lived and died in the world they were born into. Nothing moved. Nothing shifted. The map they were handed was the map they returned. You were dropped into the one decade where the whole thing changes at once. Everyone before you knew only the old world. Everyone after you will know only the new one. You are the only ones who will ever see both. Bezos: “There’s never been a more extraordinary moment to be alive.” That was not optimism. It was arithmetic. You were not born too late. You were born on the seam between two worlds. Almost no one alive will realize they are standing on it.

Dustin

39,307 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

The sun was fading fast that evening as I sped past a small cemetery in rural North Carolina. I was losing light, but something about the stones caught my eye, so I turned around to see what I could capture before the day slipped away. This marker stood out right away because of its shape and symbols. But it wasn’t until I got home and looked closer that I realized it was actually a double gravemarker, something you don’t see very often. Curious, I started digging into the lives of the two people buried here, John and Catherine McNair. Here is what I found: John McNair came to America in 1770 after the death of his first wife, crossing the ocean with his two small children. Part of a wave of Highland Scots who settled throughout the Cape Fear region of North Carolina, he purchased a plantation in Anson County before later moving to an area along Drowning Creek. John was also a Patriot during the Revolutionary War and received payment for the aid he provided in 1783. One story I found described his early life in Scotland. He was born in 1735 in a small village in the Parish of Kilkenny, the youngest son of Neill MacNair. After losing his first wife, Jennet Smylie, in 1769, he emigrated to North Carolina the following year. In 1772, he married his second wife, Catherine Buie McFarland, the daughter of Scottish immigrant Donald Buie. Together they built a family until Catherine’s death in 1787. Standing there at their shared gravemarker, two names side by side, I felt the weight of their story: loss, resilience, migration, the building of a new life on unfamiliar soil, and how it tied into the bigger story unfolding in this region at the time. It is amazing what you can learn when a single stone makes you turn around.

The sun was fading fast that evening as I sped past a small cemetery in rural North Carolina. I was losing light, but something about the stones caught my eye, so I turned around to see what I could capture before the day slipped away. This marker stood out right away because of its shape and symbols. But it wasn’t until I got home and looked closer that I realized it was actually a double gravemarker, something you don’t see very often. Curious, I started digging into the lives of the two people buried here, John and Catherine McNair. Here is what I found: John McNair came to America in 1770 after the death of his first wife, crossing the ocean with his two small children. Part of a wave of Highland Scots who settled throughout the Cape Fear region of North Carolina, he purchased a plantation in Anson County before later moving to an area along Drowning Creek. John was also a Patriot during the Revolutionary War and received payment for the aid he provided in 1783. One story I found described his early life in Scotland. He was born in 1735 in a small village in the Parish of Kilkenny, the youngest son of Neill MacNair. After losing his first wife, Jennet Smylie, in 1769, he emigrated to North Carolina the following year. In 1772, he married his second wife, Catherine Buie McFarland, the daughter of Scottish immigrant Donald Buie. Together they built a family until Catherine’s death in 1787. Standing there at their shared gravemarker, two names side by side, I felt the weight of their story: loss, resilience, migration, the building of a new life on unfamiliar soil, and how it tied into the bigger story unfolding in this region at the time. It is amazing what you can learn when a single stone makes you turn around.

The Forgotten South

46,647 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Charlie Kirk’s death has been celebrated like nothing I’ve ever seen. I’ve always been moderate, and I’ve criticized Charlie Kirk openly in the past. But this isn’t about whether you agreed with him politically. It’s about the sickness in our culture that now treats a horrific tragedy as entertainment. Younger people especially seem disturbingly unempathetic. The sheer volume of videos and posts celebrating his death—with hundreds of thousands of likes—shows how far things have slipped. The left has fostered a culture where open violence isn’t just tolerated, it’s cheered. Ask yourself this: if Obama or Kamala were gunned down, does anyone really believe the right would react the same way? People were celebrating Charlie’s Death in the streets across the country the literal day he died. Republicans aren’t spotless, I realize this. When two Minnesota politicians were executed, there were a handful who celebrated—but they were condemned across the board. That’s the difference. On the left, this kind of behavior is brushed aside, amplified, even mainstreamed. As someone younger, I’ve watched my generation lose its grip on empathy. Older people say, “It’s like they don’t even care about his family or his children.” And they’re right. Universities and our wider culture have taught kids to disregard faith, family, and any higher sense of responsibility. The result is a generation of detached, selfish people who treat death like a meme. I don’t mean to paint with a broad brush, I know young, left-leaning people who are compassionate. But this moment has stripped away the illusion that the problem isn’t real. The cultural rot is staring us in the face. Charlie was a divisive figure and he certainly could be tribal. But he never celebrated violence against those he disagreed with. He never called for blood. There’s no hopeful ending here. I fear for what this country has become, and for the generation of extremists it’s raising.

Charlie Kirk’s death has been celebrated like nothing I’ve ever seen. I’ve always been moderate, and I’ve criticized Charlie Kirk openly in the past. But this isn’t about whether you agreed with him politically. It’s about the sickness in our culture that now treats a horrific tragedy as entertainment. Younger people especially seem disturbingly unempathetic. The sheer volume of videos and posts celebrating his death—with hundreds of thousands of likes—shows how far things have slipped. The left has fostered a culture where open violence isn’t just tolerated, it’s cheered. Ask yourself this: if Obama or Kamala were gunned down, does anyone really believe the right would react the same way? People were celebrating Charlie’s Death in the streets across the country the literal day he died. Republicans aren’t spotless, I realize this. When two Minnesota politicians were executed, there were a handful who celebrated—but they were condemned across the board. That’s the difference. On the left, this kind of behavior is brushed aside, amplified, even mainstreamed. As someone younger, I’ve watched my generation lose its grip on empathy. Older people say, “It’s like they don’t even care about his family or his children.” And they’re right. Universities and our wider culture have taught kids to disregard faith, family, and any higher sense of responsibility. The result is a generation of detached, selfish people who treat death like a meme. I don’t mean to paint with a broad brush, I know young, left-leaning people who are compassionate. But this moment has stripped away the illusion that the problem isn’t real. The cultural rot is staring us in the face. Charlie was a divisive figure and he certainly could be tribal. But he never celebrated violence against those he disagreed with. He never called for blood. There’s no hopeful ending here. I fear for what this country has become, and for the generation of extremists it’s raising.

End Tribalism in Politics

11,437 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Decided to see if the wackadoodles at Daystar Television had gotten any less cringe in the few months since I last tuned in. I’m only a few minutes in and the answer is NO! Check out “doctor” Doug explaining how this lady’s attractiveness brings people into the presence of God. Like what??????? Did I hear that right??? I’ve got more clips in the comments. Gosh these two are 🤢🤮🤢. Daystar Television Daystar Televisionjoni Dr. Doug Weiss Joseph Z Paula White-Cain James Robison Ted Shuttlesworth Sr Jack Hibbs Pastor John Hagee Joel Osteen David Jeremiah @marilynandsarah Pastor Billy Burke Jordan Easley TTimberlake Kelvin L. Cobaris Jentezen Franklin Rabbi Schneider David Crank Nicole Crank Dr. Kynan Bridges Sid Roth Joseph Prince Andrew Wommack Pastor Steven Furtick Jimmy Evans Rodney Howard-Browne Rick Renner Greg Laurie Larry Huch Steve Strang Jonathan Cahn Eric Volz Dr. Malachi - (Dr. Run) Rachel Lamb Brown Rebecca Lamb Weiss Department of Church Accountability Perry Stone Drenda Keesee Gary Keesee Talk Truth Denise Renner Mac Hammond Min. John Ankerberg Show Dr. Robert Jeffress NRB NRB 2026

Decided to see if the wackadoodles at Daystar Television had gotten any less cringe in the few months since I last tuned in. I’m only a few minutes in and the answer is NO! Check out “doctor” Doug explaining how this lady’s attractiveness brings people into the presence of God. Like what??????? Did I hear that right??? I’ve got more clips in the comments. Gosh these two are 🤢🤮🤢. Daystar Television Daystar Televisionjoni Dr. Doug Weiss Joseph Z Paula White-Cain James Robison Ted Shuttlesworth Sr Jack Hibbs Pastor John Hagee Joel Osteen David Jeremiah @marilynandsarah Pastor Billy Burke Jordan Easley TTimberlake Kelvin L. Cobaris Jentezen Franklin Rabbi Schneider David Crank Nicole Crank Dr. Kynan Bridges Sid Roth Joseph Prince Andrew Wommack Pastor Steven Furtick Jimmy Evans Rodney Howard-Browne Rick Renner Greg Laurie Larry Huch Steve Strang Jonathan Cahn Eric Volz Dr. Malachi - (Dr. Run) Rachel Lamb Brown Rebecca Lamb Weiss Department of Church Accountability Perry Stone Drenda Keesee Gary Keesee Talk Truth Denise Renner Mac Hammond Min. John Ankerberg Show Dr. Robert Jeffress NRB NRB 2026

Roxie Crowley

13,546 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

My friend @saschaCodes is traveling in 🇨🇳 China right now Videos here are in Lijiang in Yunnan province which is in the south and borders on Myanmar, Laos and Vietnam, so very close to SEA! I always see Americans and Europeans talk about Asia and then only visit Japan, which is nice but there's so much more to Asia and barely anyone these days visits China anymore China is in many ways a lot like Japan, with cute little walkable traditional villages, and then these massive neon-lit mega cities with the highest speed trains in the world and extreme convenience just like in other Asian cities like Bangkok Anything you hear these days about China is highly politicized, which is sad because it's an amazing country to visit and the people are some of the friendliest I've ever met China has 8 entirely different regional cuisines, my fav being Sichuan, which is spicy and famous for the hotpot And using their high speed train (going 300-400km/h) you can essentially travel the entire country now with ease Obviously the politics is another thing but not everything has to always be about politics, and more foreigners visiting China would long term actually help their politics Politics keeps people apart while travel brings people together I think

My friend @saschaCodes is traveling in 🇨🇳 China right now Videos here are in Lijiang in Yunnan province which is in the south and borders on Myanmar, Laos and Vietnam, so very close to SEA! I always see Americans and Europeans talk about Asia and then only visit Japan, which is nice but there's so much more to Asia and barely anyone these days visits China anymore China is in many ways a lot like Japan, with cute little walkable traditional villages, and then these massive neon-lit mega cities with the highest speed trains in the world and extreme convenience just like in other Asian cities like Bangkok Anything you hear these days about China is highly politicized, which is sad because it's an amazing country to visit and the people are some of the friendliest I've ever met China has 8 entirely different regional cuisines, my fav being Sichuan, which is spicy and famous for the hotpot And using their high speed train (going 300-400km/h) you can essentially travel the entire country now with ease Obviously the politics is another thing but not everything has to always be about politics, and more foreigners visiting China would long term actually help their politics Politics keeps people apart while travel brings people together I think

@levelsio

286,032 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce