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On this day, 27 years ago, David Cronenberg's 'eXistenZ' (1999) premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival, Germany. David Cronenberg on whether he prophesised the nature of present video games in 'eXistenZ' (1999): "I think people interpret things they see in those movies in anticipation. I mean, I've never...

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DepressedBergman

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943,699 次观看 • 6 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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David Cronenberg on why there isn't a sex scene in 'eXistenZ' (1999): "Each movie generates its own little biosphere, and has its own little ecology, and its climate, and you’re attuned to that more than anything else. So when people say, “Is there anything you wouldn’t show on film?” or, “Do you ever draw back?” I’m saying if I do, it’s only because of that biosphere: What is appropriate? What works within the ecology of that movie? So in one movie sex and blood would be very up-front, like 'Crash' (1996), because it’s sort of the subject of the movie, and in another movie, like 'The Dead Zone' (1983), it would not be appropriate. It just doesn’t work somehow; it would be disproportionate. So there’s no sex, really, in 'eXistenZ' (1999), except metaphorically. And there was an opportunity to have sex, to have sex scenes, and we were all willing to do that. But as the film evolved, you know, we just thought that would be wrong. It would take away from the metaphorical sex, which is more interesting, it has more resonance, and if you suddenly threw a real naked sex scene in the middle of it, it would not balance all that, almost invalidate it. So you wait, and the movie gradually tells you what it wants to be, and you have to sort of go along with that." (David Cronenberg's interview with Allen White, Film Threat, 1999)
1:46

David Cronenberg on why there isn't a sex scene in 'eXistenZ' (1999): "Each movie generates its own little biosphere, and has its own little ecology, and its climate, and you’re attuned to that more than anything else. So when people say, “Is there anything you wouldn’t show on film?” or, “Do you ever draw back?” I’m saying if I do, it’s only because of that biosphere: What is appropriate? What works within the ecology of that movie? So in one movie sex and blood would be very up-front, like 'Crash' (1996), because it’s sort of the subject of the movie, and in another movie, like 'The Dead Zone' (1983), it would not be appropriate. It just doesn’t work somehow; it would be disproportionate. So there’s no sex, really, in 'eXistenZ' (1999), except metaphorically. And there was an opportunity to have sex, to have sex scenes, and we were all willing to do that. But as the film evolved, you know, we just thought that would be wrong. It would take away from the metaphorical sex, which is more interesting, it has more resonance, and if you suddenly threw a real naked sex scene in the middle of it, it would not balance all that, almost invalidate it. So you wait, and the movie gradually tells you what it wants to be, and you have to sort of go along with that." (David Cronenberg's interview with Allen White, Film Threat, 1999)

DepressedBergman

96,012 次观看 • 1 年前

Happy 83rd birthday, David Cronenberg! David Cronenberg on why his movies are body centric: "I have this deep pool of imagery that I keep fishing in and it’s just there for whatever reason. My films are body centric. For me, the first fact of human existence is the body and the further we move away from the human body the less real things become and have to be invented by us. Maybe the body is the only fact of human existence that we can cling to. And yet it seems to be much ignored in movie making, although maybe not in art generally. One thinks of a lot of strange, interesting performance artists and painters like Francis Bacon. But in movie making there still seems to be this flight from the body in a weird way." (Cronenberg's interview with Richard Porton, Cineaste, 1999) Clip from: Videodrome (1983) Director: David Cronenberg
1:27

Happy 83rd birthday, David Cronenberg! David Cronenberg on why his movies are body centric: "I have this deep pool of imagery that I keep fishing in and it’s just there for whatever reason. My films are body centric. For me, the first fact of human existence is the body and the further we move away from the human body the less real things become and have to be invented by us. Maybe the body is the only fact of human existence that we can cling to. And yet it seems to be much ignored in movie making, although maybe not in art generally. One thinks of a lot of strange, interesting performance artists and painters like Francis Bacon. But in movie making there still seems to be this flight from the body in a weird way." (Cronenberg's interview with Richard Porton, Cineaste, 1999) Clip from: Videodrome (1983) Director: David Cronenberg

DepressedBergman

124,212 次观看 • 5 个月前

"There's this great line from Munger - 'The rarest of all things is to keep things simple and remember what you set out to do.'" "The value in what I do is that I'm doing very similar things now, to what I was doing 10 years ago, and what I'm going to be doing 10 years from now. "That is the value. It's in the compounding nature of it." - David Senra
1:24

"There's this great line from Munger - 'The rarest of all things is to keep things simple and remember what you set out to do.'" "The value in what I do is that I'm doing very similar things now, to what I was doing 10 years ago, and what I'm going to be doing 10 years from now. "That is the value. It's in the compounding nature of it." - David Senra

TBPN

59,777 次观看 • 8 个月前

Ben Affleck says the best work of his career is the commentary he recorded for Armageddon Ben Affleck: So this disc, um, the... the Criterion. I was surprised when I heard Criterion was doing Armageddon, 'cause I didn't think of it as that kind of movie when we did it. Um, and in retrospect now, I feel like maybe my best work in my career is the commentary on this disc. People approach me to talk about the commentary on this disc as much as they do like movies that I've been in. And it's because, um, I didn't know any better than to be really honest. But I won't spoil it for those of you who are interested. It... it... it is a... it is an... as an achievement that I'm proud of and didn't intend to be as good as I now think it is at the time. Criterion, when is the 4K coming out?"
0:40

Ben Affleck says the best work of his career is the commentary he recorded for Armageddon Ben Affleck: So this disc, um, the... the Criterion. I was surprised when I heard Criterion was doing Armageddon, 'cause I didn't think of it as that kind of movie when we did it. Um, and in retrospect now, I feel like maybe my best work in my career is the commentary on this disc. People approach me to talk about the commentary on this disc as much as they do like movies that I've been in. And it's because, um, I didn't know any better than to be really honest. But I won't spoil it for those of you who are interested. It... it... it is a... it is an... as an achievement that I'm proud of and didn't intend to be as good as I now think it is at the time. Criterion, when is the 4K coming out?"

𝖬𝖸𝖪𝖤𝖫 ♰

323,680 次观看 • 26 天前

Introducing World-Builder. A game that lets you prompt anything in to existance. You can make vehicles (anything that traverses air, land, or sea), you can build buildings, or weapons. Literally anything you can imagine. I saw people like Matt Shumer one-shotting games, but I don't think that's the future of games. I think the future of gaming is true world-building. BUT, the one-shotted games showed me that I think technology is finally at a place where we can experiment with what the UX of world-building games actually is. I've been building it between meetings, but its actually pretty fun and everyone at tenex is testing it out! If you want to play it, test it out with me, and maybe even contribute to it, let me know!
1:01

Introducing World-Builder. A game that lets you prompt anything in to existance. You can make vehicles (anything that traverses air, land, or sea), you can build buildings, or weapons. Literally anything you can imagine. I saw people like Matt Shumer one-shotting games, but I don't think that's the future of games. I think the future of gaming is true world-building. BUT, the one-shotted games showed me that I think technology is finally at a place where we can experiment with what the UX of world-building games actually is. I've been building it between meetings, but its actually pretty fun and everyone at tenex is testing it out! If you want to play it, test it out with me, and maybe even contribute to it, let me know!

Arman Hezarkhani

23,056 次观看 • 21 天前

Since Covid, golf has become increasingly more mainstream. Scottie Scheffler was asked ahead of the Travelers Championship how he feels about the impact it’s had on the game: “Yeah, I think it's great for golf to become more mainstream. I think you see, especially since COVID, there's been a tremendous growth in the amount of people that are playing golf. “I think it's the greatest game in the world. You learn a lot about life. I met some of my best friends in the whole world playing golf. So for people getting involved in the sport I think is tremendous. “Like I said, getting to spend four hours with somebody outside hanging out playing a game is something that's pretty rare in the busyness I think that we live in today. So getting out taking some time with your buddies and going to play golf is one of the most fun things you can do. Especially when you start playing, you learn a lot about life and how to handle things and it's a challenging game as well, so overall I think it's just a great sport for anybody to get involved in.” PGA TOUR TravelersChamp
0:48

Since Covid, golf has become increasingly more mainstream. Scottie Scheffler was asked ahead of the Travelers Championship how he feels about the impact it’s had on the game: “Yeah, I think it's great for golf to become more mainstream. I think you see, especially since COVID, there's been a tremendous growth in the amount of people that are playing golf. “I think it's the greatest game in the world. You learn a lot about life. I met some of my best friends in the whole world playing golf. So for people getting involved in the sport I think is tremendous. “Like I said, getting to spend four hours with somebody outside hanging out playing a game is something that's pretty rare in the busyness I think that we live in today. So getting out taking some time with your buddies and going to play golf is one of the most fun things you can do. Especially when you start playing, you learn a lot about life and how to handle things and it's a challenging game as well, so overall I think it's just a great sport for anybody to get involved in.” PGA TOUR TravelersChamp

Flushing It

539,039 次观看 • 2 个月前

I've never heard of a head coach seeking out an MMA coach to learn about their communication strategy between rounds and during a fight. Really insightful. "I think communication can be distracting. I ask Eric Nicksick a lot about what his communication is during the round. There's a timeout component in communication, but also in-game communication... I think one of the hardest things in coaching is to relay, in a simple way, what you see to the players so that they could see it simply and execute. I think Eric does a great job of that." - Joe Mazzulla
1:22

I've never heard of a head coach seeking out an MMA coach to learn about their communication strategy between rounds and during a fight. Really insightful. "I think communication can be distracting. I ask Eric Nicksick a lot about what his communication is during the round. There's a timeout component in communication, but also in-game communication... I think one of the hardest things in coaching is to relay, in a simple way, what you see to the players so that they could see it simply and execute. I think Eric does a great job of that." - Joe Mazzulla

Ariel Helwani

54,011 次观看 • 1 个月前

Mark Zuckerberg reveals what he thinks the meaning of life is "Human connection is the meaning, and it's a thing that our society probably systematically undervalues. When I was growing up in school it was like, do your homework and then go play with your friends after. But what if playing with your friends is the point?" "People tend to think about that stuff as wasting time, or that's what you do in the free time you have. But what if that's actually the point?" "There's a rabbi I've studied with. We were walking through Genesis, and it starts by talking about how God created everything. I've always found it meaningful that a lot of the point of what religion has been telling us to do is to create and build things" "So these things are not at odds. I've dedicated my life to creating things that help people connect. What I studied in school was psychology and computer science, and these are the two themes I care about" "For me, that's what matters: to create and to love, which is the ultimate form of connection"
3:11

Mark Zuckerberg reveals what he thinks the meaning of life is "Human connection is the meaning, and it's a thing that our society probably systematically undervalues. When I was growing up in school it was like, do your homework and then go play with your friends after. But what if playing with your friends is the point?" "People tend to think about that stuff as wasting time, or that's what you do in the free time you have. But what if that's actually the point?" "There's a rabbi I've studied with. We were walking through Genesis, and it starts by talking about how God created everything. I've always found it meaningful that a lot of the point of what religion has been telling us to do is to create and build things" "So these things are not at odds. I've dedicated my life to creating things that help people connect. What I studied in school was psychology and computer science, and these are the two themes I care about" "For me, that's what matters: to create and to love, which is the ultimate form of connection"

Jaynit

135,657 次观看 • 23 天前

.David Deutsch: The equivalent of consilience, that is, the unified meta-theory, as you put it, for all sciences, and I think actually more than a meta-theory, because I think more links them than just the structure and methodology and so on, was discovered by Popper. Again, I don't know whether this is historically the order in which things happen, but he is famous for his political philosophy and for his philosophy of science, and he found at one point that they are the same, that they both are about problems and about the fact that there is no such instruction from without, there is only conjecture from within. So that's why Lamarckism is false and Darwinism is true, and that's why group selection is false and individual selection is true, and so on. So I think it's already there in Popper. I think there's a lot more to it, and I tried to add another couple of things to it, so quantum theory and computation, but there's a lot that isn't in it, like consciousness and creativity and so on, that we have no idea of how those work and how they fit in with those other things. Gad Saad: Forgive me for interrupting you, David, I'm sorry. There is a book by Dean Simington, who's a psychologist out of, I think, UC Davis, that actually offers a Darwinian account for creativity. It's actually quite mind-blowing. So keep that in mind. I can give you the reference later, but go ahead. David Deutsch: I don't read such things unless they've already made an AGI. Gad Saad: I see. Okay, fair enough. David Deutsch: If they can't make an AGI, then they haven't got the full theory. They might have an idea for a theory, but then Popper has an idea for a theory, but he couldn't make one either. And Turing thought that there'd be an AGI by the year 2000, and that it would require two megabytes of memory. Now, he's obviously wrong about the year 2000, but two megabytes of memory, I reckon that's what it'll be. In other words, these large language models and all this massive computer power is going in entirely the wrong direction. The answer will be a philosophical breakthrough, which will allow, once we understand what we're trying to make, it will be relatively easy to make it with relatively few computational resources.
2:58

.David Deutsch: The equivalent of consilience, that is, the unified meta-theory, as you put it, for all sciences, and I think actually more than a meta-theory, because I think more links them than just the structure and methodology and so on, was discovered by Popper. Again, I don't know whether this is historically the order in which things happen, but he is famous for his political philosophy and for his philosophy of science, and he found at one point that they are the same, that they both are about problems and about the fact that there is no such instruction from without, there is only conjecture from within. So that's why Lamarckism is false and Darwinism is true, and that's why group selection is false and individual selection is true, and so on. So I think it's already there in Popper. I think there's a lot more to it, and I tried to add another couple of things to it, so quantum theory and computation, but there's a lot that isn't in it, like consciousness and creativity and so on, that we have no idea of how those work and how they fit in with those other things. Gad Saad: Forgive me for interrupting you, David, I'm sorry. There is a book by Dean Simington, who's a psychologist out of, I think, UC Davis, that actually offers a Darwinian account for creativity. It's actually quite mind-blowing. So keep that in mind. I can give you the reference later, but go ahead. David Deutsch: I don't read such things unless they've already made an AGI. Gad Saad: I see. Okay, fair enough. David Deutsch: If they can't make an AGI, then they haven't got the full theory. They might have an idea for a theory, but then Popper has an idea for a theory, but he couldn't make one either. And Turing thought that there'd be an AGI by the year 2000, and that it would require two megabytes of memory. Now, he's obviously wrong about the year 2000, but two megabytes of memory, I reckon that's what it'll be. In other words, these large language models and all this massive computer power is going in entirely the wrong direction. The answer will be a philosophical breakthrough, which will allow, once we understand what we're trying to make, it will be relatively easy to make it with relatively few computational resources.

Deutsch Explains

33,398 次观看 • 1 年前

mark explained the confidence behind his big decision “that kind of thing felt so precious. i mean, even putting aside security, money, all these things.. the fact that i still had something i wanted to achieve. that felt so precious. ive always wanted to do things well, to really reach the top in everything. as someone who wakes up every day with this drive to live at my best, i began to wonder, “what does ‘the best’ actually mean? and whats my ultimate dream? what is the greatest thing i can leave behind in this life, in this world?” so everything started connecting. and if this is the greatest dream i believe in, then i needed to commit to it with my absolute best effort. honestly, everyone in this world is living by their own standards and who you are depends on, the standards you live by. but honestly, ive always had a bit of a loser mindset, what a man should be? and i never felt like that matched who i am. ive always had a complex about that, like rough or edgy and not too exemplary either. but suddenly i got confused about all that. i ended up talking about it to david, david kept asking me “what is that coolness you have in your head?” that made me dig deep and really think. i realized i should actually live by what’s ‘good’ and i need to express that through music. so i found this dream of showing ‘goodness’, i want to show the world what real goodness is and making music like that. ultimately, for the next generation.. i really want to show the next generation what that is. so my dream became very clear. you can be good and also be cool, i want to create a new kind of cool. i truly want that and i want to live it and achieve it in my own life. i realized this is truly something worth dedicating your life to.”
3:12

mark explained the confidence behind his big decision “that kind of thing felt so precious. i mean, even putting aside security, money, all these things.. the fact that i still had something i wanted to achieve. that felt so precious. ive always wanted to do things well, to really reach the top in everything. as someone who wakes up every day with this drive to live at my best, i began to wonder, “what does ‘the best’ actually mean? and whats my ultimate dream? what is the greatest thing i can leave behind in this life, in this world?” so everything started connecting. and if this is the greatest dream i believe in, then i needed to commit to it with my absolute best effort. honestly, everyone in this world is living by their own standards and who you are depends on, the standards you live by. but honestly, ive always had a bit of a loser mindset, what a man should be? and i never felt like that matched who i am. ive always had a complex about that, like rough or edgy and not too exemplary either. but suddenly i got confused about all that. i ended up talking about it to david, david kept asking me “what is that coolness you have in your head?” that made me dig deep and really think. i realized i should actually live by what’s ‘good’ and i need to express that through music. so i found this dream of showing ‘goodness’, i want to show the world what real goodness is and making music like that. ultimately, for the next generation.. i really want to show the next generation what that is. so my dream became very clear. you can be good and also be cool, i want to create a new kind of cool. i truly want that and i want to live it and achieve it in my own life. i realized this is truly something worth dedicating your life to.”

ٰ

32,996 次观看 • 12 天前

"Is Stretch really that innovative Bitcoin-backed credit, or is it just yield chasing right now?" David Duong on the real debate around Michael Saylor and Strategy "So far Saylor has demonstrated the ability to raise capital and grow his Bitcoin per share. That kind of stays ahead of the compounding dividend obligation he has. That engine so far has been running" "But is that an autopilot thing where he can just keep doing that in perpetuity? I don't have the answer to that. I don't think anyone does" "A lot of it comes down to Michael Saylor. How good is he at continuing this trend? I don't know what the answer is gonna be at the end of all things, but this is what a lot of people are internalizing at the moment"
1:09

"Is Stretch really that innovative Bitcoin-backed credit, or is it just yield chasing right now?" David Duong on the real debate around Michael Saylor and Strategy "So far Saylor has demonstrated the ability to raise capital and grow his Bitcoin per share. That kind of stays ahead of the compounding dividend obligation he has. That engine so far has been running" "But is that an autopilot thing where he can just keep doing that in perpetuity? I don't have the answer to that. I don't think anyone does" "A lot of it comes down to Michael Saylor. How good is he at continuing this trend? I don't know what the answer is gonna be at the end of all things, but this is what a lot of people are internalizing at the moment"

The Wolf Of All Streets

16,229 次观看 • 2 个月前

BAP is cautiously starting to take an interest in KIROK. A delightful development. Here he’s talking about how politics needs art. Art comes before morality and politics because art emerges directly from life itself, while morality and politics arise later as attempts to regulate, tame, or justify that life. “You can put all the new facts into peoples minds. But if they feel the same way, they will use them for their ends.” “The primary fight, I think, is on people’s moral valuations, and even more so on what precedes that, on the ground of morality in aesthetic appreciation and taste, how you form people’s tastes.” “If i can introduce to the world, new human types, new desires and ways of life, which I get from history and literature. But many intellectuals always forget this step: you have to transfer that through a modern possibility prism. And humor is your only path to jolt an audience and show something fundamentally new.” “At some point you have to make your own books, movies, videos, and so on. It can’t just be tweets and streaming. This New York thing, for example, it’s been going on for what? I’ve known about it for at least two years now. Tell me of one art piece that you know of or would watch again, whether movie or book or anything like that, that’s come out of that? I like art collectives that actually make art. That’s why I’m interested in this Dutch… I see it as a humor art collective, it’s called KIROK. I don’t know it very well yet, but I’m curious. I watched some of their movies. They’re quite funny.”
0:21

BAP is cautiously starting to take an interest in KIROK. A delightful development. Here he’s talking about how politics needs art. Art comes before morality and politics because art emerges directly from life itself, while morality and politics arise later as attempts to regulate, tame, or justify that life. “You can put all the new facts into peoples minds. But if they feel the same way, they will use them for their ends.” “The primary fight, I think, is on people’s moral valuations, and even more so on what precedes that, on the ground of morality in aesthetic appreciation and taste, how you form people’s tastes.” “If i can introduce to the world, new human types, new desires and ways of life, which I get from history and literature. But many intellectuals always forget this step: you have to transfer that through a modern possibility prism. And humor is your only path to jolt an audience and show something fundamentally new.” “At some point you have to make your own books, movies, videos, and so on. It can’t just be tweets and streaming. This New York thing, for example, it’s been going on for what? I’ve known about it for at least two years now. Tell me of one art piece that you know of or would watch again, whether movie or book or anything like that, that’s come out of that? I like art collectives that actually make art. That’s why I’m interested in this Dutch… I see it as a humor art collective, it’s called KIROK. I don’t know it very well yet, but I’m curious. I watched some of their movies. They’re quite funny.”

KIRAC

38,470 次观看 • 8 个月前

Nick Saban says he thinks more about the 3 national championships he lost than the 7 he won “I think we were in the playoffs 12 times, and we played in 10 national championship games, won seven and lost three. I think more about the three that we lost than I do about the seven that we won.” “So for me to say what is my favorite game, I can’t pinpoint one thing. I can’t pinpoint one team. If you ever played on a championship team, and I think anybody out there that has played on one, you know how special it is to be a part of that, to have everybody buy into the principles and values and the things they need to do to be successful and the team needs to do to be successful.” “All those teams were something that I hold in high regard as having the opportunity to be a part of. But I think a lot more about the games we lost and what I could have done to change it. That haunts me more than thinking about the games that we won.”
1:33

Nick Saban says he thinks more about the 3 national championships he lost than the 7 he won “I think we were in the playoffs 12 times, and we played in 10 national championship games, won seven and lost three. I think more about the three that we lost than I do about the seven that we won.” “So for me to say what is my favorite game, I can’t pinpoint one thing. I can’t pinpoint one team. If you ever played on a championship team, and I think anybody out there that has played on one, you know how special it is to be a part of that, to have everybody buy into the principles and values and the things they need to do to be successful and the team needs to do to be successful.” “All those teams were something that I hold in high regard as having the opportunity to be a part of. But I think a lot more about the games we lost and what I could have done to change it. That haunts me more than thinking about the games that we won.”

Josh Chambers

110,776 次观看 • 8 天前

🎙️Iker Casillas: Is Arda Güler the new Guti? Because everyone keeps saying that Güler has that left foot, that quality that reminds people of Guti on the pitch. 🗣️Guti: “I actually hope he doesn’t resemble Guti, in the sense that yes, I can see he has a lot of quality, a very good final pass, and he plays football really well. But this is also what people used to say about Guti, right?” “That’s why I don’t think it’s good for him to be compared to me, right? In the end, I think the Bernabéu likes this type of player when things are going well, but I also think they’re the type of player who gets criticized the most when things go badly.”
0:50

🎙️Iker Casillas: Is Arda Güler the new Guti? Because everyone keeps saying that Güler has that left foot, that quality that reminds people of Guti on the pitch. 🗣️Guti: “I actually hope he doesn’t resemble Guti, in the sense that yes, I can see he has a lot of quality, a very good final pass, and he plays football really well. But this is also what people used to say about Guti, right?” “That’s why I don’t think it’s good for him to be compared to me, right? In the end, I think the Bernabéu likes this type of player when things are going well, but I also think they’re the type of player who gets criticized the most when things go badly.”

Arda Güler (fan)

379,728 次观看 • 2 个月前

🗣️ Bryson DeChambeau: "Realizing how big this world actually is - yeah, golf in the States is massive and it's one of the most impressive markets in the world for sure, but realizing that there's others out there, as well, and that there's an underserved market was something that we saw and thought that it would be an amazing opportunity for us to grow the game globally, and that's what LIV has done" "I think as I look at it now, what's really impacted me the most is the cultural barriers that get broken down, in a good way, with the game of golf. Everybody comes together. I think that's what's really special about LIV. I think that's what's really special about the game of golf" "We'd be doing ourselves a disservice if we didn't continue to do that. I think there's value in the States. There's value outside of the States. There's a way to match both" #LIVGolfKorea | Crushers GC
0:57

🗣️ Bryson DeChambeau: "Realizing how big this world actually is - yeah, golf in the States is massive and it's one of the most impressive markets in the world for sure, but realizing that there's others out there, as well, and that there's an underserved market was something that we saw and thought that it would be an amazing opportunity for us to grow the game globally, and that's what LIV has done" "I think as I look at it now, what's really impacted me the most is the cultural barriers that get broken down, in a good way, with the game of golf. Everybody comes together. I think that's what's really special about LIV. I think that's what's really special about the game of golf" "We'd be doing ourselves a disservice if we didn't continue to do that. I think there's value in the States. There's value outside of the States. There's a way to match both" #LIVGolfKorea | Crushers GC

LIV Golf

60,620 次观看 • 3 个月前

For those of you that think I hate LeBron and I am just trolling for views watch this discussion: I had a great debate with LegendOfWinning hosted by BBALLBREAKDOWN. They asked me what I think about LeBron and his legacy I said: “Some of the things that really bother me (about LeBron) is: His tendency to stat pad.. his flopping its effected the youth game. But he is great, hes in my top 5, he is a superhuman” Full video in the first comment.
3:14

For those of you that think I hate LeBron and I am just trolling for views watch this discussion: I had a great debate with LegendOfWinning hosted by BBALLBREAKDOWN. They asked me what I think about LeBron and his legacy I said: “Some of the things that really bother me (about LeBron) is: His tendency to stat pad.. his flopping its effected the youth game. But he is great, hes in my top 5, he is a superhuman” Full video in the first comment.

Jacob

45,634 次观看 • 1 年前

AOC on the biggest foreign policy change in America: " Well, I think zooming out beyond just this presidential administration, I think that what we are seeing is between President trump's first administration pulling out of longstanding international agreements, then you have President Biden who is opting in back into some of them, such E.G., with the Paris Climate Accords, um. And then you have President Trump that's elected again. I think what we are seeing now is this idea that US foreign policy is and some of our more basic and foundational values, based commitments seem to be enacted based on the partisanship of whoever is elected. That we play hokey pokey with USAID, with the Paris Climate Agreement, with ah, with many of our commitments, and I don't think that that is good for the country. Ah, I think that what is best is for when we sign an agreement and when we're a part of it, we stay in it, um, so that they know that our commitments are reflective of our nation's values in a way that transcends, ah, partisanship. And so I think that instability is one, but then the other. I think it it, it is hand in hand with the volatility. On one hand, it goes far beyond just agreements, and it goes into real aberrations. I think are in in interventionism, I think, a turning back on our commitment on human rights, um, as well as super charging an economic regime that fuels the 1 % um. And I think that that that piece is the most concerning for everyday people."
2:07

AOC on the biggest foreign policy change in America: " Well, I think zooming out beyond just this presidential administration, I think that what we are seeing is between President trump's first administration pulling out of longstanding international agreements, then you have President Biden who is opting in back into some of them, such E.G., with the Paris Climate Accords, um. And then you have President Trump that's elected again. I think what we are seeing now is this idea that US foreign policy is and some of our more basic and foundational values, based commitments seem to be enacted based on the partisanship of whoever is elected. That we play hokey pokey with USAID, with the Paris Climate Agreement, with ah, with many of our commitments, and I don't think that that is good for the country. Ah, I think that what is best is for when we sign an agreement and when we're a part of it, we stay in it, um, so that they know that our commitments are reflective of our nation's values in a way that transcends, ah, partisanship. And so I think that instability is one, but then the other. I think it it, it is hand in hand with the volatility. On one hand, it goes far beyond just agreements, and it goes into real aberrations. I think are in in interventionism, I think, a turning back on our commitment on human rights, um, as well as super charging an economic regime that fuels the 1 % um. And I think that that that piece is the most concerning for everyday people."

Winter

40,728 次观看 • 6 个月前