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Office workers gone wild isn’t a rumor. It’s the after-hours plan. Half the workforce is already fucking on the job. Coco Rains Coco Rains and Steve Q. just make it look better. One spreadsheet error, one “stay late,” and his executive suite turns into a scorched-sheet hookup. Gorgeous face.... show more

SCORELAND

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15,360 views • 14 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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McDonald’s just reminded everyone why customer service is dying in real time. A manager loses it on camera because an employee only filled a customer’s cup halfway. Not because the customer was rude. Not because of a major complaint. Just… half a cup of soda. The manager’s reaction isn’t leadership. It’s panic. You can hear the fear of a bad review or a corporate complaint in the yelling. Meanwhile the customer is standing there like “I just wanted a drink.” This is the modern service industry in one clip: Understaffed! Over-monitored! Terrified of metrics! Trained to escalate instead of fix Half-filling a cup is a small mistake. Turning it into a public meltdown is a systems problem. When employees are more scared of managers than they are motivated to do good work, this is what you get. The best operators I’ve seen never needed to scream over a half-full cup. They fixed it, trained better, and moved on.

McDonald’s just reminded everyone why customer service is dying in real time. A manager loses it on camera because an employee only filled a customer’s cup halfway. Not because the customer was rude. Not because of a major complaint. Just… half a cup of soda. The manager’s reaction isn’t leadership. It’s panic. You can hear the fear of a bad review or a corporate complaint in the yelling. Meanwhile the customer is standing there like “I just wanted a drink.” This is the modern service industry in one clip: Understaffed! Over-monitored! Terrified of metrics! Trained to escalate instead of fix Half-filling a cup is a small mistake. Turning it into a public meltdown is a systems problem. When employees are more scared of managers than they are motivated to do good work, this is what you get. The best operators I’ve seen never needed to scream over a half-full cup. They fixed it, trained better, and moved on.

DocumentingLibs

199,403 views • 1 month ago

somebody just torched their entire career for us someone inside Anthropic wrote down exactly how they wire their AIs to work as a team instead of one at a time, every number, and let the whole thing walk out the door it's called Graph Engineering: you stop asking one AI to do the whole job and start running a crew. one plans, a few go and look, one checks the others for lies their own measurement: the crew came back with 96% of the quality at 46% of the price. same models, same question. they only changed who is allowed to talk to whom Anthropic raised $65,000,000,000 to figure this out. it costs you $0 run one tonight in a normal chat, 3 moves: 1. give it the job and make it write the plan before it touches anything 2. run each step in its own fresh chat so nothing bleeds into the next 3. in one clean chat at the end, make it check the work against sources and mark whatever it could not confirm save this, then open the piece below: how many workers a job actually needs, and where one more starts making it worse ↓

somebody just torched their entire career for us someone inside Anthropic wrote down exactly how they wire their AIs to work as a team instead of one at a time, every number, and let the whole thing walk out the door it's called Graph Engineering: you stop asking one AI to do the whole job and start running a crew. one plans, a few go and look, one checks the others for lies their own measurement: the crew came back with 96% of the quality at 46% of the price. same models, same question. they only changed who is allowed to talk to whom Anthropic raised $65,000,000,000 to figure this out. it costs you $0 run one tonight in a normal chat, 3 moves: 1. give it the job and make it write the plan before it touches anything 2. run each step in its own fresh chat so nothing bleeds into the next 3. in one clean chat at the end, make it check the work against sources and mark whatever it could not confirm save this, then open the piece below: how many workers a job actually needs, and where one more starts making it worse ↓

Argona

1,385,988 views • 1 month ago

Late last month, we helped shepherd this herd of 31 elephants safely off community land into the National Park. We’re at the tail end of the dry season (rains have just started to arrive), and it’s been a busy one in terms of human-wildlife conflict mitigation operations. These operations take many forms - they can take hours or days, multiple aircraft, ground teams, and sometimes even a full darting and translocation on trucks. But the effort is worth it, supporting coexistence and protecting both human and wild lives. Donors like you make these critical operations possible. Every contribution furthers our mission to promote coexistence, protect Kenya's wildlife, and secure the habitats across the country.

Late last month, we helped shepherd this herd of 31 elephants safely off community land into the National Park. We’re at the tail end of the dry season (rains have just started to arrive), and it’s been a busy one in terms of human-wildlife conflict mitigation operations. These operations take many forms - they can take hours or days, multiple aircraft, ground teams, and sometimes even a full darting and translocation on trucks. But the effort is worth it, supporting coexistence and protecting both human and wild lives. Donors like you make these critical operations possible. Every contribution furthers our mission to promote coexistence, protect Kenya's wildlife, and secure the habitats across the country.

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

24,837 views • 10 months ago

The Home Office wants to clear the asylum appeals backlog not by resourcing the existing appeals system better. It wants to abolish the current judicial appeals body and build a new one staffed largely by non-legally trained adjudicators (members of the public who’ve done a training course). At the Justice Committee this week, I asked our expert witnesses whether this would just move the backlog into the Upper Tribunal (which would hear appeals against adjudicators). Prof Tomlinson rightly suggested that the Home Office should focus on getting the decision right first time (around 40-50% of Home Office decisions are reversed after appeal).

The Home Office wants to clear the asylum appeals backlog not by resourcing the existing appeals system better. It wants to abolish the current judicial appeals body and build a new one staffed largely by non-legally trained adjudicators (members of the public who’ve done a training course). At the Justice Committee this week, I asked our expert witnesses whether this would just move the backlog into the Upper Tribunal (which would hear appeals against adjudicators). Prof Tomlinson rightly suggested that the Home Office should focus on getting the decision right first time (around 40-50% of Home Office decisions are reversed after appeal).

Tony Vaughan KC MP

12,953 views • 3 months ago

How you treat people says more about you than it does about them. It’s important to look after the people who work in the service industry. They’re on their feet all day, putting in long hours, often for wages that don’t reflect the effort they give. If you treat people the way you want to be treated - or better - they’ll remember you. Great service isn’t an accident, it’s a reflection of mutual respect. That’s why tipping matters. For many, it’s not just a “bonus,” it’s survival. It’s the difference between scraping by and getting ahead. Take care of those who take care of you — tip big, treat them with dignity, and make sure they feel valued. Because at the end of the day, success isn’t just measured by what you build. It’s measured by how you treat people along the way. 👉 How do you show appreciation for the people who serve you?

How you treat people says more about you than it does about them. It’s important to look after the people who work in the service industry. They’re on their feet all day, putting in long hours, often for wages that don’t reflect the effort they give. If you treat people the way you want to be treated - or better - they’ll remember you. Great service isn’t an accident, it’s a reflection of mutual respect. That’s why tipping matters. For many, it’s not just a “bonus,” it’s survival. It’s the difference between scraping by and getting ahead. Take care of those who take care of you — tip big, treat them with dignity, and make sure they feel valued. Because at the end of the day, success isn’t just measured by what you build. It’s measured by how you treat people along the way. 👉 How do you show appreciation for the people who serve you?

Tai Lopez

32,380 views • 10 months ago

🚨 JUST IN: JD Vance gives the PERFECT answer when asked about running for president in 2028 with Marco Rubio, showing exactly the kind of man he is "I LOVE Marco!" 🔥 "But if I was the American people, there are a few things that I would hate more than a person who's barely been in one office for a year and a half, who's angling for a job two and a half years down the road. Let's do a good job now. We are. We just got to keep at it." "There are a few topics that I want to talk about less than what office I'm going to run for years down the road when I'm having a good time and trying to do good work in the job that the American people already elected me to do." "Both of us are very much focused on accomplishing the American people's business right now." 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

🚨 JUST IN: JD Vance gives the PERFECT answer when asked about running for president in 2028 with Marco Rubio, showing exactly the kind of man he is "I LOVE Marco!" 🔥 "But if I was the American people, there are a few things that I would hate more than a person who's barely been in one office for a year and a half, who's angling for a job two and a half years down the road. Let's do a good job now. We are. We just got to keep at it." "There are a few topics that I want to talk about less than what office I'm going to run for years down the road when I'm having a good time and trying to do good work in the job that the American people already elected me to do." "Both of us are very much focused on accomplishing the American people's business right now." 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Eric Daugherty

1,429,852 views • 4 months ago

🚨 ANGELINA JOLIE SPOTTED WITH A “DIFFERENT FACE” — CLONE RUMORS EXPLODE Angelina Jolie makes a rare appearance at a Tom Ford event in Shanghai in a white silk robe and bold red lipstick. Within minutes… the internet spirals. Not over the outfit. Not over the event. Over her face. People start flooding social media with the same reaction: • “Her expression looks completely different” • “That’s not the same Angelina” • “Look at the eyes and jaw” • “She's cloned too?” Some are even saying it’s not her at all, it's a body double. Some go even further: “This is just another replacement.” “Hollywood’s been doing this.” Others push a more grounded explanation: • Possible facelift • Tighter skin, altered features • Loss of her “classic” look This isn’t just about one appearance anymore. It taps into a much bigger theory that’s been circulating: That certain public figures aren’t aging… they’re being replaced. And now her name is getting pulled into that same conversation. One appearance… and the narrative was already waiting. Does this look like the same Angelina Jolie to you?

🚨 ANGELINA JOLIE SPOTTED WITH A “DIFFERENT FACE” — CLONE RUMORS EXPLODE Angelina Jolie makes a rare appearance at a Tom Ford event in Shanghai in a white silk robe and bold red lipstick. Within minutes… the internet spirals. Not over the outfit. Not over the event. Over her face. People start flooding social media with the same reaction: • “Her expression looks completely different” • “That’s not the same Angelina” • “Look at the eyes and jaw” • “She's cloned too?” Some are even saying it’s not her at all, it's a body double. Some go even further: “This is just another replacement.” “Hollywood’s been doing this.” Others push a more grounded explanation: • Possible facelift • Tighter skin, altered features • Loss of her “classic” look This isn’t just about one appearance anymore. It taps into a much bigger theory that’s been circulating: That certain public figures aren’t aging… they’re being replaced. And now her name is getting pulled into that same conversation. One appearance… and the narrative was already waiting. Does this look like the same Angelina Jolie to you?

HustleBitch

34,973 views • 6 months ago

A men had eight acres… and instead of building a massive house, he did something no one expected. He went to Home Depot, bought a simple shed, and turned it into his entire home. Not temporary, intentional. Then he added a pool. A trampoline. Space, freedom, and a setup that looked simple on the outside… but completely different from what people imagine “success” should look like. At first, people laughed. A shed? Really? But the more you look at it, the more it flips the script. No huge mortgage. No overwhelming maintenance. Just land, privacy, and a lifestyle he actually chose. It’s not flashy, but it’s his. And somehow, that makes it feel bigger than a house ever could. Now everyone’s asking the same thing; is this crazy… or kind of genius? Sometimes the best life isn’t the biggest one; it’s the one that actually works for you. If you had the land to do this… would you build a traditional house, or take a risk and live completely differently?

A men had eight acres… and instead of building a massive house, he did something no one expected. He went to Home Depot, bought a simple shed, and turned it into his entire home. Not temporary, intentional. Then he added a pool. A trampoline. Space, freedom, and a setup that looked simple on the outside… but completely different from what people imagine “success” should look like. At first, people laughed. A shed? Really? But the more you look at it, the more it flips the script. No huge mortgage. No overwhelming maintenance. Just land, privacy, and a lifestyle he actually chose. It’s not flashy, but it’s his. And somehow, that makes it feel bigger than a house ever could. Now everyone’s asking the same thing; is this crazy… or kind of genius? Sometimes the best life isn’t the biggest one; it’s the one that actually works for you. If you had the land to do this… would you build a traditional house, or take a risk and live completely differently?

Dr.L

991,572 views • 5 months ago

DEAD BEFORE SHE WAS CLEARED Caren Lorimer ran the New Farm Loch Post Office in Kilmarnock for 17 years. In 2008 an "audit" claimed a £38,000 shortfall. She pled guilty to embezzlement so she would not go to prison. She was sentenced to 300 hours of community service and ordered to pay Post Office £15,000. That money was never missing because of her. It was Horizon, the accounting software Fujitsu Fujitsu UK built and Post Office Post Office used to prosecute more of its own staff than any other British organisation in history. Post Office knew the system threw up fake shortfalls for years and let people like Caren carry the blame anyway. Caren died from cancer in April 2022. She died a convicted criminal. Her husband David Lorimer, her daughter Laura Miller, her son Jack Lorimer and her niece Joanne Hughes kept fighting after she was gone. On 10 June 2024 the email came. Her conviction was quashed. She is the seventh person in Scotland cleared this way. In Scotland the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service COPFS COPFS prosecuted every Horizon case, unlike England where Post Office prosecuted directly. COPFS knew in 2013 there were problems with Horizon. It quietly stopped prosecuting new cases in 2015. It never went back and reviewed the convictions it had already secured, including Caren's. COPFS says it acted in good faith and was assured a review would not turn up miscarriages of justice. Convenient assurance. It let a woman die still labelled a thief while the people who ran her prosecution sat on the knowledge that the evidence was rotten. Post Office Post Office is 100% state owned. The government that owns it does not get to hide behind it and shrug. This is a public body running on public money, and public money comes with public accountability, something everyone involved here conveniently forgot. Caren's daughter Laura Miller said her mother knew all along she had done nothing wrong. So did the whole family. Now there is proof. It came two years too late for Caren to hear it herself. Comment below if this makes you as angry as it makes me. SOURCES BBC Scotland News, Katie Hunter, STV News and others.

DEAD BEFORE SHE WAS CLEARED Caren Lorimer ran the New Farm Loch Post Office in Kilmarnock for 17 years. In 2008 an "audit" claimed a £38,000 shortfall. She pled guilty to embezzlement so she would not go to prison. She was sentenced to 300 hours of community service and ordered to pay Post Office £15,000. That money was never missing because of her. It was Horizon, the accounting software Fujitsu Fujitsu UK built and Post Office Post Office used to prosecute more of its own staff than any other British organisation in history. Post Office knew the system threw up fake shortfalls for years and let people like Caren carry the blame anyway. Caren died from cancer in April 2022. She died a convicted criminal. Her husband David Lorimer, her daughter Laura Miller, her son Jack Lorimer and her niece Joanne Hughes kept fighting after she was gone. On 10 June 2024 the email came. Her conviction was quashed. She is the seventh person in Scotland cleared this way. In Scotland the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service COPFS COPFS prosecuted every Horizon case, unlike England where Post Office prosecuted directly. COPFS knew in 2013 there were problems with Horizon. It quietly stopped prosecuting new cases in 2015. It never went back and reviewed the convictions it had already secured, including Caren's. COPFS says it acted in good faith and was assured a review would not turn up miscarriages of justice. Convenient assurance. It let a woman die still labelled a thief while the people who ran her prosecution sat on the knowledge that the evidence was rotten. Post Office Post Office is 100% state owned. The government that owns it does not get to hide behind it and shrug. This is a public body running on public money, and public money comes with public accountability, something everyone involved here conveniently forgot. Caren's daughter Laura Miller said her mother knew all along she had done nothing wrong. So did the whole family. Now there is proof. It came two years too late for Caren to hear it herself. Comment below if this makes you as angry as it makes me. SOURCES BBC Scotland News, Katie Hunter, STV News and others.

Artur Nadolny

27,660 views • 22 days ago

📺The Unknown Comic on The Gong Show in 1978 is pure chaos 🔥🔥🔥🔥 Murray Langston walks out with a paper bag over his head and somehow makes it work. The speed of the jokes, the weird little dance, the total commitment to the bit — it’s the kind of thing that shouldn’t land, but it does. Watching Chuck Barris try to keep a straight face while this guy is just going full throttle is half the entertainment. There’s something special about how loose and unpolished the whole show felt. No one was trying to look cool. They were just throwing stuff at the wall and seeing what stuck, and somehow this bag-headed guy became one of the most memorable acts of the entire run. I still don’t fully understand why it works as well as it does. But every time I see it, I end up smiling. 😂😂😂 ❓Anyone else have a soft spot for this particular brand of 70s nonsense?

BiffBifford™ 🇺🇸

42,850 views • 1 month ago

"There's nothing better than being a mother." During her first press briefing back at the podium, White House Press Office opens up about balancing motherhood with one of the most demanding jobs in Washington, saying it takes "a village" and giving credit to her husband for being home with their babies. "I view this as more than a job. I view this as public service on behalf of a president who I firmly believe in everything this administration is doing, and really creating a better country for my children and their future." "There is no secret. You just have to show up every day and keep going."

"There's nothing better than being a mother." During her first press briefing back at the podium, White House Press Office opens up about balancing motherhood with one of the most demanding jobs in Washington, saying it takes "a village" and giving credit to her husband for being home with their babies. "I view this as more than a job. I view this as public service on behalf of a president who I firmly believe in everything this administration is doing, and really creating a better country for my children and their future." "There is no secret. You just have to show up every day and keep going."

Fox News

603,487 views • 2 months ago

Cleaning is one of the most essential jobs in any society. Without cleaners, our hospitals, schools, offices, markets, airports, and streets simply cannot function. While I was in Ghana, I met a cleaner and told him, “I do the same job in Europe.” The difference is not the dignity of the work—the difference is the value placed on the people doing it. My cleaning job in Europe has allowed me to live with dignity, support my family, and pursue my dreams. Every cleaner in Ghana deserves that same respect and a fair wage. It’s time for employers, policymakers, and decision-makers to recognize that cleaners are not “just cleaners.” They are frontline workers who protect public health, keep our communities running, and make life better for everyone. Respect cleaners. Pay them fairly. A society that depends on their work should never undervalue the people who do it. Share this message until the right people see it. Every cleaner deserves dignity, respect, and a wage that reflects the importance of their work. ❤️

Cleaning is one of the most essential jobs in any society. Without cleaners, our hospitals, schools, offices, markets, airports, and streets simply cannot function. While I was in Ghana, I met a cleaner and told him, “I do the same job in Europe.” The difference is not the dignity of the work—the difference is the value placed on the people doing it. My cleaning job in Europe has allowed me to live with dignity, support my family, and pursue my dreams. Every cleaner in Ghana deserves that same respect and a fair wage. It’s time for employers, policymakers, and decision-makers to recognize that cleaners are not “just cleaners.” They are frontline workers who protect public health, keep our communities running, and make life better for everyone. Respect cleaners. Pay them fairly. A society that depends on their work should never undervalue the people who do it. Share this message until the right people see it. Every cleaner deserves dignity, respect, and a wage that reflects the importance of their work. ❤️

kofigabs

29,013 views • 2 months ago

This scene should feel grim. Alex has been convicted of murder. His freedom is gone. He's walking into an institution built to file his identity down to a number. Kubrick plays it like a sketch. The guard barks every line like volume is a legal requirement. The inventory turns absurdly formal. One half bar of chocolate. One jacket, blue pinstripe. One neck tie, blue. Each object announced with contempt, like evidence entered into some moral trial. It's funny. Nothing funny is happening. Kubrick turns authoritarian order into theater. Prison isn't the opposite of Alex's violence. It's the same thing with better paperwork. Louder. Cleaner. Backed by uniforms instead of a gang. Alex clocks it right away. He doesn't resist. He follows the rules, answers politely, memorizes his number. He even smirks when he says "murder, sir," still performing for whoever's watching. Prison never confronts the evil in him. It processes him. It takes Alexander DeLarge, a name built to sound theatrical and oversized, and turns him into 655321. The system isn't morally superior to Alex. It's just better organized. It shouts. It humiliates. It catalogues. It turns a man into a file. And Alex seems almost at home in it. That's what makes A Clockwork Orange so sharp. Kubrick isn't asking you to pick between a free violent criminal and a noble state trying to fix him. He's showing you two kinds of brutality. One smiles with blood still on its hands. The other tells you to pick that up and put it down properly.

This scene should feel grim. Alex has been convicted of murder. His freedom is gone. He's walking into an institution built to file his identity down to a number. Kubrick plays it like a sketch. The guard barks every line like volume is a legal requirement. The inventory turns absurdly formal. One half bar of chocolate. One jacket, blue pinstripe. One neck tie, blue. Each object announced with contempt, like evidence entered into some moral trial. It's funny. Nothing funny is happening. Kubrick turns authoritarian order into theater. Prison isn't the opposite of Alex's violence. It's the same thing with better paperwork. Louder. Cleaner. Backed by uniforms instead of a gang. Alex clocks it right away. He doesn't resist. He follows the rules, answers politely, memorizes his number. He even smirks when he says "murder, sir," still performing for whoever's watching. Prison never confronts the evil in him. It processes him. It takes Alexander DeLarge, a name built to sound theatrical and oversized, and turns him into 655321. The system isn't morally superior to Alex. It's just better organized. It shouts. It humiliates. It catalogues. It turns a man into a file. And Alex seems almost at home in it. That's what makes A Clockwork Orange so sharp. Kubrick isn't asking you to pick between a free violent criminal and a noble state trying to fix him. He's showing you two kinds of brutality. One smiles with blood still on its hands. The other tells you to pick that up and put it down properly.

Best of Kubrick

106,856 views • 2 months ago

They took this man’s property… not because they needed it… but because they wanted it. He built something worth roughly $400,000… his land, his investment, his future. The county steps in under eminent domain… claims it’s for a fire station. Public use. Public good. Sounds clean… sounds lawful. But watch what actually happened. They forced him out… cut him a check for $175,000. Not market value. Not fair value. Half. Then… just months later… They flip the same property. No fire station. No public use. Luxury development. And suddenly that same land is worth hundreds of thousands more… A $675,000 gain… off land they took from a private citizen under the authority of the government. That’s not development. That’s not planning. That’s conversion of private property using state power. And here’s where it gets serious… A judge steps in… looks at the facts… and says what should’ve been said from the beginning: You cannot take someone’s property under eminent domain for one purpose…and then turn around and use it for something completely different just to make money. So what happens next? The court doesn’t just slap the city on the wrist. The judge orders them to make it right. Not politically right… not cosmetically right… Legally right. That means undoing the damage… compensating based on actual value… because what was taken wasn’t just land……it was equity… leverage… opportunity… and control over one’s own future. This is what people miss about eminent domain. It’s one of the most powerful tools government has…and when it’s abused… it stops being public service and starts looking like state-sanctioned taking for profit. If the facts are as stated… the court saw it for exactly what it was. Not a mistake. A misuse of power. And that’s why the ruling hit as hard as it did. #AStoneGroove

They took this man’s property… not because they needed it… but because they wanted it. He built something worth roughly $400,000… his land, his investment, his future. The county steps in under eminent domain… claims it’s for a fire station. Public use. Public good. Sounds clean… sounds lawful. But watch what actually happened. They forced him out… cut him a check for $175,000. Not market value. Not fair value. Half. Then… just months later… They flip the same property. No fire station. No public use. Luxury development. And suddenly that same land is worth hundreds of thousands more… A $675,000 gain… off land they took from a private citizen under the authority of the government. That’s not development. That’s not planning. That’s conversion of private property using state power. And here’s where it gets serious… A judge steps in… looks at the facts… and says what should’ve been said from the beginning: You cannot take someone’s property under eminent domain for one purpose…and then turn around and use it for something completely different just to make money. So what happens next? The court doesn’t just slap the city on the wrist. The judge orders them to make it right. Not politically right… not cosmetically right… Legally right. That means undoing the damage… compensating based on actual value… because what was taken wasn’t just land……it was equity… leverage… opportunity… and control over one’s own future. This is what people miss about eminent domain. It’s one of the most powerful tools government has…and when it’s abused… it stops being public service and starts looking like state-sanctioned taking for profit. If the facts are as stated… the court saw it for exactly what it was. Not a mistake. A misuse of power. And that’s why the ruling hit as hard as it did. #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

197,861 views • 6 months ago

The government thinks people are stupid & can’t research for themselves. Well this woman 👇did! She went to the Federal Register and checked out Executive Orders that Presidents have signed, as well as those they revoked. She was under the impression that many of the EOs by Biden were HIS, and wasn’t aware that a lot of the EOs Trump signed while in office that really benefitted our country, minorities, women, protection of children in our border, etc., were not only signed into law by Trump, but were revoked by Biden immediately after he took office. When you look at Biden’s EOs, he takes something similar, renames it, but it’s basically the same as Trump’s and then claims he’s the one who signed it into law! Example: Biden is always talking about how he is the one who lowered prescription costs & the cap on insulin, but that’s false, Trump did it first! 👇👇

The government thinks people are stupid & can’t research for themselves. Well this woman 👇did! She went to the Federal Register and checked out Executive Orders that Presidents have signed, as well as those they revoked. She was under the impression that many of the EOs by Biden were HIS, and wasn’t aware that a lot of the EOs Trump signed while in office that really benefitted our country, minorities, women, protection of children in our border, etc., were not only signed into law by Trump, but were revoked by Biden immediately after he took office. When you look at Biden’s EOs, he takes something similar, renames it, but it’s basically the same as Trump’s and then claims he’s the one who signed it into law! Example: Biden is always talking about how he is the one who lowered prescription costs & the cap on insulin, but that’s false, Trump did it first! 👇👇

Sequencer

920,876 views • 2 years ago

It's almost too bright after everything before it. Frodo opens his eyes in a clean bed, light everywhere, and the first face he sees is Gandalf. For a second you understand why people joke that Frodo thought he'd died. The last time he saw Gandalf, the wizard was falling into the dark of Moria. Waking after Mount Doom to find him standing there, smiling, has to feel impossible. It isn't only a reunion. It's the return of someone Frodo had already grieved. Then the others come in, one by one. Gimli. Aragorn. Legolas. Merry. Pippin. The Fellowship is back, but not all of it. Boromir isn't there, and the gap sits quietly under the joy in the room. They survived. Not all of them did. That's what makes it land. The film lets itself be happy, but never simply. These aren't the same people who left Rivendell. Frodo's being celebrated as a hero, and his face is carrying something heavier than victory. Then Sam walks in. And it changes. The score turns toward the Shire theme, and Frodo's reaction goes somewhere the others didn't. He's glad to see everyone. But the look he gives Sam says what words can't. Sam isn't one more friend coming through the door. Sam is the reason Frodo reached the end at all. The world will remember Frodo as the Ring-bearer. Frodo knows who carried him when he couldn't carry himself. That's why it still lands. It gives you laughter, reunion, one last look at the whole Fellowship together. But under it is the thing Tolkien understood better than almost anyone: the great stories usually get saved by small hands and ordinary people who just refuse to leave each other behind. The Fellowship is reunited. But it's the look between Frodo and Sam that tells you what the journey cost.

It's almost too bright after everything before it. Frodo opens his eyes in a clean bed, light everywhere, and the first face he sees is Gandalf. For a second you understand why people joke that Frodo thought he'd died. The last time he saw Gandalf, the wizard was falling into the dark of Moria. Waking after Mount Doom to find him standing there, smiling, has to feel impossible. It isn't only a reunion. It's the return of someone Frodo had already grieved. Then the others come in, one by one. Gimli. Aragorn. Legolas. Merry. Pippin. The Fellowship is back, but not all of it. Boromir isn't there, and the gap sits quietly under the joy in the room. They survived. Not all of them did. That's what makes it land. The film lets itself be happy, but never simply. These aren't the same people who left Rivendell. Frodo's being celebrated as a hero, and his face is carrying something heavier than victory. Then Sam walks in. And it changes. The score turns toward the Shire theme, and Frodo's reaction goes somewhere the others didn't. He's glad to see everyone. But the look he gives Sam says what words can't. Sam isn't one more friend coming through the door. Sam is the reason Frodo reached the end at all. The world will remember Frodo as the Ring-bearer. Frodo knows who carried him when he couldn't carry himself. That's why it still lands. It gives you laughter, reunion, one last look at the whole Fellowship together. But under it is the thing Tolkien understood better than almost anyone: the great stories usually get saved by small hands and ordinary people who just refuse to leave each other behind. The Fellowship is reunited. But it's the look between Frodo and Sam that tells you what the journey cost.

Tolkien Universe

13,932 views • 2 months ago

🚨 CNN is clutching their pearls over the Secret Service doing their job. Anderson Cooper and Kaitlan Collins spent an entire segment shocked — shocked! — that President Trump’s team used decoy planes, lowered window shades, and even a catering truck to move him after a serious Iranian threat on his life. They watched him board one plane. He wasn’t on it. He was already on a different aircraft. Their reaction? “Is there any precedent for this kind of deception?” Yes. It’s called protecting the President of the United States from people who want him dead. They make it sound like the scandal is that the press got left out of the loop. Not that Iran tried to kill the President. Not that the threat was severe enough to force multiple plane switches. Just that reporters didn’t get to film every second of it. This is the same network that spent years treating every security measure around Trump as somehow illegitimate. When the Secret Service actually does its job and keeps the President alive, CNN treats it like a cover-up. Priorities.

🚨 CNN is clutching their pearls over the Secret Service doing their job. Anderson Cooper and Kaitlan Collins spent an entire segment shocked — shocked! — that President Trump’s team used decoy planes, lowered window shades, and even a catering truck to move him after a serious Iranian threat on his life. They watched him board one plane. He wasn’t on it. He was already on a different aircraft. Their reaction? “Is there any precedent for this kind of deception?” Yes. It’s called protecting the President of the United States from people who want him dead. They make it sound like the scandal is that the press got left out of the loop. Not that Iran tried to kill the President. Not that the threat was severe enough to force multiple plane switches. Just that reporters didn’t get to film every second of it. This is the same network that spent years treating every security measure around Trump as somehow illegitimate. When the Secret Service actually does its job and keeps the President alive, CNN treats it like a cover-up. Priorities.

Gunther Eagleman™

851,267 views • 1 month ago