Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Beim Laden dieses Videos ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Dies könnte an einem vorübergehenden Netzwerkproblem liegen oder das Video ist möglicherweise nicht verfügbar.

"Once we started stacking wins people started showing up and the rest was history." Minnesota Vikings WR and former Indiana Football WR Myles Price told #OffCampus how the Indiana Hoosiers fan base responded in year 1 with Curt Cignetti. Pʀɪᴄᴇ ɪs ʀɪɢʜᴛ 🌵 | Jacob Hester | Bobby Carpenter

College Sports on SiriusXM

38,157 subscribers

10,303 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

Here’s how Curt Cignetti started to instill a winning culture at Indiana. “For everything we do, we have high standards and expectations. And the standards can never be compromised.” If you want to win, raise the standard, then live it. Winning environments don’t emerge from belief alone. They come from shared accountability. 🎥: Next Up with Adam Breneman

Here’s how Curt Cignetti started to instill a winning culture at Indiana. “For everything we do, we have high standards and expectations. And the standards can never be compromised.” If you want to win, raise the standard, then live it. Winning environments don’t emerge from belief alone. They come from shared accountability. 🎥: Next Up with Adam Breneman

Zach Brandon

114,910 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

The Cinderella is over. Cignetti isn’t “building” anymore. Indiana Football is practicing like they know how to win. Because they do. Todd Blackledge and I went inside spring ball and the biggest takeaway was simple: standards show up in the details. This is why Indiana looks better positioned than most people realize heading into the season. Each episode is fueled by our founding sponsor 76 — keeping you on the GO GO GO so you never miss a beat. Be sure to visit Y-Option Podcast: College Football with Yogi Roth and check out the full episode on YouTube.

The Cinderella is over. Cignetti isn’t “building” anymore. Indiana Football is practicing like they know how to win. Because they do. Todd Blackledge and I went inside spring ball and the biggest takeaway was simple: standards show up in the details. This is why Indiana looks better positioned than most people realize heading into the season. Each episode is fueled by our founding sponsor 76 — keeping you on the GO GO GO so you never miss a beat. Be sure to visit Y-Option Podcast: College Football with Yogi Roth and check out the full episode on YouTube.

Yogi Roth

42,586 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This is Tim Wise with 6 1/2 minutes of one of the greatest history lessons I ever learned. Back in 2014 when Eric Garner was murdered I went out on the streets with some friends to show support. Then the next year Sandra Bland made headlines and I started paying attention. Tim's speeches really opened up my eyes to the history of this country, and how we are still operating to this day.

This is Tim Wise with 6 1/2 minutes of one of the greatest history lessons I ever learned. Back in 2014 when Eric Garner was murdered I went out on the streets with some friends to show support. Then the next year Sandra Bland made headlines and I started paying attention. Tim's speeches really opened up my eyes to the history of this country, and how we are still operating to this day.

🥀_ Imposter_🥀

1,495,952 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Tulsi Gabbard: “Bobby Kennedy and I were out on the campaign trail for the last several months, and … at almost every one of our events, I would ask the crowd ‘raise your hand if you’re a Democrat or former Democrat,’ and … always, 35-45% of the crowd would raise their hand.” “At the last event we did, it was in Wisconsin, just a few days before Election Day, almost half the room raised their hands, and the cool thing was, people started looking around and all 3,000 people stood up and started clapping, showing them kindness and symbolizing we are all Americans who love our country, who cherish peace and freedom. And I think that’s the result that we saw on Election Night, Americans coming together for our country.” Greg Gutfeld: “To conclude … Secretary of Defense.” Tulsi Gabbard: “President Trump is making some decisions.”

Tulsi Gabbard: “Bobby Kennedy and I were out on the campaign trail for the last several months, and … at almost every one of our events, I would ask the crowd ‘raise your hand if you’re a Democrat or former Democrat,’ and … always, 35-45% of the crowd would raise their hand.” “At the last event we did, it was in Wisconsin, just a few days before Election Day, almost half the room raised their hands, and the cool thing was, people started looking around and all 3,000 people stood up and started clapping, showing them kindness and symbolizing we are all Americans who love our country, who cherish peace and freedom. And I think that’s the result that we saw on Election Night, Americans coming together for our country.” Greg Gutfeld: “To conclude … Secretary of Defense.” Tulsi Gabbard: “President Trump is making some decisions.”

MAHA PAC🗽

133,825 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Development tells the real story. In my conversation with Bruce Feldman, we talked about what’s happening at Indiana — and why development might be the most compelling part of it. This isn’t about stars or hype. It’s about seeing potential, trusting teammates, and believing they can handle it together. Curt Cignetti hasn’t lowered expectations — he’s raised them. He’s challenged his players to grow and block out the noise. That shared belief is what’s showing up on the field. 📺 Click the link below for the full breakdown Y-Option Podcast: College Football with Yogi Roth with Yogi Roth and Bruce Feldman Click Here: Each episode is fueled by our founding sponsor 76 — keeping you on the GO GO GO so you never miss a beat. #IndianaFootball #Development #CurtCignetti #CollegeFootball #HowGreatIsBall

Development tells the real story. In my conversation with Bruce Feldman, we talked about what’s happening at Indiana — and why development might be the most compelling part of it. This isn’t about stars or hype. It’s about seeing potential, trusting teammates, and believing they can handle it together. Curt Cignetti hasn’t lowered expectations — he’s raised them. He’s challenged his players to grow and block out the noise. That shared belief is what’s showing up on the field. 📺 Click the link below for the full breakdown Y-Option Podcast: College Football with Yogi Roth with Yogi Roth and Bruce Feldman Click Here: Each episode is fueled by our founding sponsor 76 — keeping you on the GO GO GO so you never miss a beat. #IndianaFootball #Development #CurtCignetti #CollegeFootball #HowGreatIsBall

Yogi Roth

35,301 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

The Hoosiers are being criminally SLEPT ON, and it’s time to set the record straight with some cold, hard FACTS. Let’s start with the headline: Indiana landed Fernando Mendoza, arguably the BEST quarterback in the transfer portal. This guy threw for 3,004 yards and 16 touchdowns at Cal last year, starting 19 games. Coach Curt Cignetti, who’s turned every QB he’s touched into gold, says Mendoza’s on track to follow the same path as his past stars like Kurtis Rourke (Big Ten’s No. 2 QB in efficiency last year), Todd Centeio (Sun Belt POY), and Jordan McCloud (Sun Belt POY). Mendoza’s got ELITE potential, and with a revamped O-line featuring transfers like Colorado’s Kahlil Benson, Notre Dame’s Pat Coogan, and Ohio State’s Zen Michalski, he’ll have the protection to shine. Then there’s the returning core: FOUR All-Big Ten studs. Cornerback D’Angelo Ponds (9 PBUs), linebacker Aiden Fisher (118 tackles), defensive lineman Mikail Kamara (15 TFLs), and wideout Elijah Sarratt (957 yards, 8 TDs) are back and ready to explode. This isn’t a rebuild—it’s a reload. What's even worse is the hypocrisy in college football. Fans and media are quick to overhype SEC teams like Oklahoma, Florida, and Auburn, despite their coaches—Brent Venables, Billy Napier, and Hugh Freeze—floundering as lame ducks. Oklahoma’s 6-7 last year? Auburn’s 5-7? Florida’s 7-5? Yet they get a pass because of their team's history. Meanwhile, Big Ten coaches like Wisconsin’s Luke Fickell and Michigan State’s Jonathan Smith get deserved criticism for their shaky starts. Why the double standard? Apparently, John Mateer will change Oklahoma, but Fernando Mendoza can't be as good as last year's starter, who played with a torn ACL all year? That's insane. Indiana’s Curt Cignetti just led the Hoosiers to an 11-2 record, a College Football Playoff bid, and a No. 10 AP ranking—their best since 1967—yet people act like it’s a fluke. Wake up! Cignetti’s resume speaks for itself: in 14 years as a head coach, he’s finished outside his conference’s top 3 just TWICE. The man’s a winner, and Indiana’s backing him like never before. A $72M contract over eight years, an $11M staff salary pool (top 5 nationally) that kept away schools like Penn State, Ohio State, and USC, who came calling for their top assistants, and a fan base buzzing with belief after decades of being a basketball school. Indiana is Fast. Physical. Relentless. Smart. Discipline. Poised. That’s the kind of culture Cignetti’s built. Sure, the schedule’s tougher this year—road trips to Iowa, Oregon, and Penn State, plus Illinois at home early—but Indiana’s ready. They’ve addressed last year’s weakness (a 13% sack rate against elite teams like Ohio State, Michigan, and Notre Dame) with those O-line upgrades. Mendoza’s mobility will add a new dimension, unlike Rourke, who played on a torn ACL. And with coordinators Bryant Haines ($2M deal) and Mike Shanahan locked in, this program’s built for the long haul. College football fans need to stop clinging to brand names and start respecting Indiana for what they are: a program on the rise, with a proven coach, a star QB, and a roster ready to compete with anyone. The Hoosiers aren’t a one-hit wonder—they’re here to stay. 🏆 #GoogleMe #Hoosiers #BigTen #CFB

The Big Ten Huddle 🎙️

97,463 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

MAKURDI, BENUE: After listening to sources on the ground, Naija Confra reports that Vikings started the clash in Wadata. A few days ago, an Aye teacher in an adult school in Makurdi got a tip from his Vikings student about a planned attack in Wadata or North Bank. The teacher warned his group, but while some took it seriously, others ignored it. (3 videos posted on Telgrm - link in comments section). Yesterday, Vikings attacked first, k!ll!ng two Ayes, Black 7 and Spider, at the Wadata riverbank (first video). Spider was a well-known Aye. In response, Aye launched attacks today, leading to more de@ths. The situation is now very tense, with both sides on high alert. The video we posted earlier (second video) was labeled “unconfirmed report.” We will not call the men in that video Ayes because we don’t know their names. Vikings claim they are NBK/Aye, but we won’t call them cultists without proof. Our goal is to avoid misidentifying innocent people. Once we verify their identities, we will update the NC house to confirm whether they are truly Ayes or Vikings or non-cultists. While Ayes were rolling, they unexpectedly saw Zico T, a former Vikings leader, and k!lled him. They later attacked some alleged Vikings (third video), but we can only confirm one victim, Oyi Tramol, as a Vikings member. The identity of the other person remains unknown as his face is not visible. So far, we have identified 2 Ayes (Black 7 and Spider) and 2 Vikings (Zico T and Oyi Tramol) among the dead, with many more de@ths reported on both sides. Both groups are planning more attacks, with Ayes in North Bank reportedly targeting Ude Street tonight. The government and police must act fast.

MAKURDI, BENUE: After listening to sources on the ground, Naija Confra reports that Vikings started the clash in Wadata. A few days ago, an Aye teacher in an adult school in Makurdi got a tip from his Vikings student about a planned attack in Wadata or North Bank. The teacher warned his group, but while some took it seriously, others ignored it. (3 videos posted on Telgrm - link in comments section). Yesterday, Vikings attacked first, k!ll!ng two Ayes, Black 7 and Spider, at the Wadata riverbank (first video). Spider was a well-known Aye. In response, Aye launched attacks today, leading to more de@ths. The situation is now very tense, with both sides on high alert. The video we posted earlier (second video) was labeled “unconfirmed report.” We will not call the men in that video Ayes because we don’t know their names. Vikings claim they are NBK/Aye, but we won’t call them cultists without proof. Our goal is to avoid misidentifying innocent people. Once we verify their identities, we will update the NC house to confirm whether they are truly Ayes or Vikings or non-cultists. While Ayes were rolling, they unexpectedly saw Zico T, a former Vikings leader, and k!lled him. They later attacked some alleged Vikings (third video), but we can only confirm one victim, Oyi Tramol, as a Vikings member. The identity of the other person remains unknown as his face is not visible. So far, we have identified 2 Ayes (Black 7 and Spider) and 2 Vikings (Zico T and Oyi Tramol) among the dead, with many more de@ths reported on both sides. Both groups are planning more attacks, with Ayes in North Bank reportedly targeting Ude Street tonight. The government and police must act fast.

Naija Confra

35,188 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Jesse Pollak shares the story of how he started Base "I feel like it's my job to just show up every single day, and there's always going to be haters. Sometimes you regret taking a big bet. But I don't want to get into a place where we're stopping to take big bets" "Starting Base at Coinbase was a big bet. I spent a year failing, falling on my face. People basically telling me you're not doing anything right. They shut down my team" "Then out of the ashes I was like, give me one more go. And that's what turned into Base. At the time, no one really took us seriously. We had people working nights and weekends. I don't think anyone thought it was going to be a thing" "Three years of making mistakes and people hating on us. And the attitude is always: keep taking big bets, keep showing up, keep eating the shit even when it doesn't taste so good, and just keep trying to change the world"

Jesse Pollak shares the story of how he started Base "I feel like it's my job to just show up every single day, and there's always going to be haters. Sometimes you regret taking a big bet. But I don't want to get into a place where we're stopping to take big bets" "Starting Base at Coinbase was a big bet. I spent a year failing, falling on my face. People basically telling me you're not doing anything right. They shut down my team" "Then out of the ashes I was like, give me one more go. And that's what turned into Base. At the time, no one really took us seriously. We had people working nights and weekends. I don't think anyone thought it was going to be a thing" "Three years of making mistakes and people hating on us. And the attitude is always: keep taking big bets, keep showing up, keep eating the shit even when it doesn't taste so good, and just keep trying to change the world"

Market Bubble

17,676 Aufrufe • vor 6 Tagen

QB Kirk Cousins, who grew up a Bears fan, says he was already hearing buzz about Ben Johnson early into his coaching career with the Lions: “I remember he was the TEs coach in Detroit and I was getting whispers from guys who I had played with who were in Detroit. They were texting me like ‘This tight end coach is the real deal. He’s gonna be a dude someday.’ So people knew. Then he becomes the OC and they started to turn as a team once he did. Guys were texting me ‘This is Sean McVay, Kyle Shanahan. We got that kind of guy here.’ 👀 🎥: Hoge & Jahns

QB Kirk Cousins, who grew up a Bears fan, says he was already hearing buzz about Ben Johnson early into his coaching career with the Lions: “I remember he was the TEs coach in Detroit and I was getting whispers from guys who I had played with who were in Detroit. They were texting me like ‘This tight end coach is the real deal. He’s gonna be a dude someday.’ So people knew. Then he becomes the OC and they started to turn as a team once he did. Guys were texting me ‘This is Sean McVay, Kyle Shanahan. We got that kind of guy here.’ 👀 🎥: Hoge & Jahns

Bearsszn

150,793 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Defending National Champion Indiana Football head coach Curt Cignetti (Curt Cignetti) explanation for Indiana's rapid transformation is a CLINIC in leadership: "If what you did yesterday seems important to you, you haven't done much today." 🍫🤯 👥 What changes results? People, Plan, Process. Results begin with people. Recruit high-character individuals (coaches and players), develop them relentlessly, and unite them around a shared vision. Talent may raise your ceiling, but character determines whether your team can consistently reach it! 📈 Culture can drift toward mediocrity by accident, but great cultures NEVER drift upward by accident. They are engineered through high standards, clear expectations, and accountability. As Coach Cignetti says, "How you do something is how you do everything." Every meeting, workout, practice, conversation, and decision is either reinforcing your standard or eroding it. 📚 Elite organizations are consumed with stacking value. They stack productive meetings, intentional practices, disciplined preparation, and consistent execution, they literally stack great days. Championships are simply the delayed byproduct of thousands of ordinary moments handled extraordinarily well. 🧠 The job of a coach leader: "The only limitations are those between your ears, and that's my job, to make sure those don't exist." Leadership is about expanding what people believe is possible and replacing self-imposed ceilings with confidence built through preparation. Yesterday's success is evidence, not a residence. The best teams refuse to live off old victories. They celebrate briefly, learn continuously, and return to work immediately. Every new day is another opportunity to earn the standard all over again. The scoreboard is always a lagging indicator. 🏆

Defending National Champion Indiana Football head coach Curt Cignetti (Curt Cignetti) explanation for Indiana's rapid transformation is a CLINIC in leadership: "If what you did yesterday seems important to you, you haven't done much today." 🍫🤯 👥 What changes results? People, Plan, Process. Results begin with people. Recruit high-character individuals (coaches and players), develop them relentlessly, and unite them around a shared vision. Talent may raise your ceiling, but character determines whether your team can consistently reach it! 📈 Culture can drift toward mediocrity by accident, but great cultures NEVER drift upward by accident. They are engineered through high standards, clear expectations, and accountability. As Coach Cignetti says, "How you do something is how you do everything." Every meeting, workout, practice, conversation, and decision is either reinforcing your standard or eroding it. 📚 Elite organizations are consumed with stacking value. They stack productive meetings, intentional practices, disciplined preparation, and consistent execution, they literally stack great days. Championships are simply the delayed byproduct of thousands of ordinary moments handled extraordinarily well. 🧠 The job of a coach leader: "The only limitations are those between your ears, and that's my job, to make sure those don't exist." Leadership is about expanding what people believe is possible and replacing self-imposed ceilings with confidence built through preparation. Yesterday's success is evidence, not a residence. The best teams refuse to live off old victories. They celebrate briefly, learn continuously, and return to work immediately. Every new day is another opportunity to earn the standard all over again. The scoreboard is always a lagging indicator. 🏆

Josh Chambers

103,341 Aufrufe • vor 28 Tagen

Brian Chesky explains how Airbnb solved the chicken-and-egg problem “Marketplaces are incredibly defensible at scale, and maybe it’s because they’re incredibly hard to start. And the problem is simple - they call it the chicken and egg problem.” As Brian explains, it was tough to bootstrap Airbnb in the beginning because travelers couldn’t book homes if there was no inventory, and homeowners didn’t want to list their homes unless people were going to book them. “We didn’t know what to do for a while .We tried a lot of different things. And I can tell you what worked. Summer of 2008, the press announces that Barack Obama is moving from a 20,000 seat basketball arena to an 80,000 seat football stadium. And we said, that’s our shot. You have 60,000 people that don’t have housing, surely at least a few of them are going to need a place to stay… And so we literally started with local people in Denver. Then we started emailing bloggers. We got the bloggers. Then the Denver Post and the Rocky Mountain News covered us. Then the local ABC and NBC and CBS affiliates. And then the Wall Street Journal. Then the New York Times and CNN are in our living room… We did that in a matter of three weeks.” Brian continues: “We started these little infernos. You start getting a few users here, a hundred here, fifty there… And we did the same thing with the inauguration. And when you have a hundred people here and there, then you obsessively meet them… Paul Graham, our first investor, said it’s better to have a hundred people love you than a million people kind of like you. And the reason why is it’s really hard to build off of a really wide but shallow base. But with a hundred people, you can find out everything they want… You meet them, you spend a ton of time with them, and once they fall in love with your product, they’ll tell every one of their friends. That’s why [Airbnb] took a really long time to start, but it grew much faster later on.” Video source: Commonwealth Club World Affairs of California (2011)

Brian Chesky explains how Airbnb solved the chicken-and-egg problem “Marketplaces are incredibly defensible at scale, and maybe it’s because they’re incredibly hard to start. And the problem is simple - they call it the chicken and egg problem.” As Brian explains, it was tough to bootstrap Airbnb in the beginning because travelers couldn’t book homes if there was no inventory, and homeowners didn’t want to list their homes unless people were going to book them. “We didn’t know what to do for a while .We tried a lot of different things. And I can tell you what worked. Summer of 2008, the press announces that Barack Obama is moving from a 20,000 seat basketball arena to an 80,000 seat football stadium. And we said, that’s our shot. You have 60,000 people that don’t have housing, surely at least a few of them are going to need a place to stay… And so we literally started with local people in Denver. Then we started emailing bloggers. We got the bloggers. Then the Denver Post and the Rocky Mountain News covered us. Then the local ABC and NBC and CBS affiliates. And then the Wall Street Journal. Then the New York Times and CNN are in our living room… We did that in a matter of three weeks.” Brian continues: “We started these little infernos. You start getting a few users here, a hundred here, fifty there… And we did the same thing with the inauguration. And when you have a hundred people here and there, then you obsessively meet them… Paul Graham, our first investor, said it’s better to have a hundred people love you than a million people kind of like you. And the reason why is it’s really hard to build off of a really wide but shallow base. But with a hundred people, you can find out everything they want… You meet them, you spend a ton of time with them, and once they fall in love with your product, they’ll tell every one of their friends. That’s why [Airbnb] took a really long time to start, but it grew much faster later on.” Video source: Commonwealth Club World Affairs of California (2011)

Startup Archive

93,545 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Kishore Mahbubani (Kishore Mahbubani): The West has, in global terms, become a lonely, narcissistic civilization, self-absorbed in itself, very happy with itself, and therefore, with this narcissism, has blinded itself to the mistakes that it has made in dealing with the rest of the world. And I want to begin the story, in some ways, with the end of the Cold War in 1990, because I’m sure you all remember how the West celebrated, how happy the West was that it defeated the Soviet Union without firing a shot, and the West thought, “Hey, we have arrived.” And you even believed—this is amazing—almost everyone in the West believed that you had reached the end of history. Hooray! We don’t have to struggle anymore. We’ve made it. We made it to the top. We’ve achieved these liberal democratic societies, which are the best societies in the world. We succeeded. We have made it. The rest of you, the rest of the world, you’re going to struggle. We don’t have to struggle. And one statistic that I’m surprised that so few in the West are aware of is that the West only makes up 12% of the world’s population. Twelve percent. Eighty-eight percent lives outside the West. And the West crazily assumed at that moment of history, when it reached the end of history, that the rest of the world would come and become replicas of the West. Copy you. Follow you. And become like you. I’m sure you’ll all agree that that’s a somewhat arrogant assumption on the part of the West. But that arrogance dominated the worldview of all the Western intellectuals at that time. I know it so well because, by an accident of history, I spent a year in Harvard in ’91–’92. And I drowned in that arrogance. I could feel how the West had arrived and succeeded, and the rest of you poor chaps, get used to it, adjust to it, move on. So, the reason why that arrogance at that point was a major strategic mistake was because that arrogance put the West to sleep at precisely the moment when the other civilizations decided to wake up. So, you close your eyes when the rest of the world was waking up. And remember, China had started its Four Modernizations program in 1979 and, by 1989–1990, was gaining a lot of momentum. And then India also woke up around the early 1990s as a result of crisis, by the way. In both cases, China went through a major crisis and said, “Okay, enough is enough. Time for us to get sensible and do the right thing.” India went through a major crisis and said, “Enough is enough. Let’s do the right thing.” And, of course, what you’ve seen since then, in the case of the Chinese, the Chinese civilization has been around for 4,000 years, and the last 40 years of economic and social development in China have been the best 40 years in 4,000 years of Chinese history. And the West said, “It cannot be. They’re not like us. They cannot be succeeding. Right?” Because you assume to succeed, you must be liberal democratic. So, that clearly, that’s why I think the end-of-history moment was a disastrous moment for the West because they put the West to sleep at precisely the moment when the rest was waking up.

Kishore Mahbubani (Kishore Mahbubani): The West has, in global terms, become a lonely, narcissistic civilization, self-absorbed in itself, very happy with itself, and therefore, with this narcissism, has blinded itself to the mistakes that it has made in dealing with the rest of the world. And I want to begin the story, in some ways, with the end of the Cold War in 1990, because I’m sure you all remember how the West celebrated, how happy the West was that it defeated the Soviet Union without firing a shot, and the West thought, “Hey, we have arrived.” And you even believed—this is amazing—almost everyone in the West believed that you had reached the end of history. Hooray! We don’t have to struggle anymore. We’ve made it. We made it to the top. We’ve achieved these liberal democratic societies, which are the best societies in the world. We succeeded. We have made it. The rest of you, the rest of the world, you’re going to struggle. We don’t have to struggle. And one statistic that I’m surprised that so few in the West are aware of is that the West only makes up 12% of the world’s population. Twelve percent. Eighty-eight percent lives outside the West. And the West crazily assumed at that moment of history, when it reached the end of history, that the rest of the world would come and become replicas of the West. Copy you. Follow you. And become like you. I’m sure you’ll all agree that that’s a somewhat arrogant assumption on the part of the West. But that arrogance dominated the worldview of all the Western intellectuals at that time. I know it so well because, by an accident of history, I spent a year in Harvard in ’91–’92. And I drowned in that arrogance. I could feel how the West had arrived and succeeded, and the rest of you poor chaps, get used to it, adjust to it, move on. So, the reason why that arrogance at that point was a major strategic mistake was because that arrogance put the West to sleep at precisely the moment when the other civilizations decided to wake up. So, you close your eyes when the rest of the world was waking up. And remember, China had started its Four Modernizations program in 1979 and, by 1989–1990, was gaining a lot of momentum. And then India also woke up around the early 1990s as a result of crisis, by the way. In both cases, China went through a major crisis and said, “Okay, enough is enough. Time for us to get sensible and do the right thing.” India went through a major crisis and said, “Enough is enough. Let’s do the right thing.” And, of course, what you’ve seen since then, in the case of the Chinese, the Chinese civilization has been around for 4,000 years, and the last 40 years of economic and social development in China have been the best 40 years in 4,000 years of Chinese history. And the West said, “It cannot be. They’re not like us. They cannot be succeeding. Right?” Because you assume to succeed, you must be liberal democratic. So, that clearly, that’s why I think the end-of-history moment was a disastrous moment for the West because they put the West to sleep at precisely the moment when the rest was waking up.

🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

27,362 Aufrufe • vor 12 Tagen

Rare personal update: I'm excited to share that I am officially joining the Monad team! First off, thank you to Keone Hon, James, and Eunice | Monad Foundation (mainnet arc) for seeing the value in a 17 year old Wendy’s fry cook from Gary, Indiana! Huge shoutout to intern, tunez, and internbrah for showing me the way and always having my back! I would not have made it this far without them. Also super stoked to be working closer with the original squad: bill monday, danny (velocity arc), sailornini, rwlk, and of course my wife’s boyfriend threadguy. Finally, Monad has the best community in crypto. What many people don’t realize is that we are all friends irl. Nads meet Nads is a real movement, and has already connected people around the world, from NYC to Seoul and everywhere in between. This cannot be replicated. And the best part? We are just getting started. Keone is in founder mode. James hasn’t slept in 17 days. Eunice is working 25 daily. The Nads are bringing the boom in 2025.

Rare personal update: I'm excited to share that I am officially joining the Monad team! First off, thank you to Keone Hon, James, and Eunice | Monad Foundation (mainnet arc) for seeing the value in a 17 year old Wendy’s fry cook from Gary, Indiana! Huge shoutout to intern, tunez, and internbrah for showing me the way and always having my back! I would not have made it this far without them. Also super stoked to be working closer with the original squad: bill monday, danny (velocity arc), sailornini, rwlk, and of course my wife’s boyfriend threadguy. Finally, Monad has the best community in crypto. What many people don’t realize is that we are all friends irl. Nads meet Nads is a real movement, and has already connected people around the world, from NYC to Seoul and everywhere in between. This cannot be replicated. And the best part? We are just getting started. Keone is in founder mode. James hasn’t slept in 17 days. Eunice is working 25 daily. The Nads are bringing the boom in 2025.

John W. Rich Kid (Wendy’s Fry Cook)

121,422 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Kicking off year 2 with Penn State Freshman QB Peyton Falzone. Year 1 was a heavy focus on improving rotational quality, posture, stability and sequencing (for effortless power). He came into those first few sessions with a history of elbow pain but that went away completely in the first few weeks as he learned how to tap into the right power systems (AND take his throwing arm out of the power generation equation). His ability to throw for long periods of time w/o tiring and with no loss in velocity was something to see. Year 2 is building on what we started in 2025 and a heavy focus on arm path (accuracy). Still work to be done but his potential is off the charts! Peyton Falzone Anthony Guercio #QBX🎯💪🌪

Kicking off year 2 with Penn State Freshman QB Peyton Falzone. Year 1 was a heavy focus on improving rotational quality, posture, stability and sequencing (for effortless power). He came into those first few sessions with a history of elbow pain but that went away completely in the first few weeks as he learned how to tap into the right power systems (AND take his throwing arm out of the power generation equation). His ability to throw for long periods of time w/o tiring and with no loss in velocity was something to see. Year 2 is building on what we started in 2025 and a heavy focus on arm path (accuracy). Still work to be done but his potential is off the charts! Peyton Falzone Anthony Guercio #QBX🎯💪🌪

Brad Maendler

13,609 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

We throw around the name “Benedict Arnold” all the time—but most people don’t actually know his story. So I dug into it. I’m walking you through who he really was—a Revolutionary War hero, a successful military leader, and then ultimately, a traitor. But the real story is more complicated. It involves ambition, ego, resentment, and decisions that changed American history. I also share how my own interest in American history started—growing up outside Philadelphia, walking through Independence Hall, studying the founding, and trying to understand the people who built this country. This is about Benedict Arnold, the Revolutionary War, American history, George Washington, and the lessons of leadership and betrayal that still matter today. Follow Liberty’s Voice with Mark Levin on YouTube and Rumble for more on American history, politics, and the ideas that shaped this country. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

We throw around the name “Benedict Arnold” all the time—but most people don’t actually know his story. So I dug into it. I’m walking you through who he really was—a Revolutionary War hero, a successful military leader, and then ultimately, a traitor. But the real story is more complicated. It involves ambition, ego, resentment, and decisions that changed American history. I also share how my own interest in American history started—growing up outside Philadelphia, walking through Independence Hall, studying the founding, and trying to understand the people who built this country. This is about Benedict Arnold, the Revolutionary War, American history, George Washington, and the lessons of leadership and betrayal that still matter today. Follow Liberty’s Voice with Mark Levin on YouTube and Rumble for more on American history, politics, and the ideas that shaped this country. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

265,932 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Sometime in August 2022, during my final year at UNN, I was representing the school football team in the High Institutions Football League (HIFL). We had 25 registered players, and I worked relentlessly to hold down my position as the DMF throughout the tournament. I started and played every single game. When the final was announced and we were told it would be aired on DSTV, I told everyone I know, my family, my friends, my coursemates, my crush, that I’d be playing live on TV by 4 p.m. on Saturday. They all promised to tune in and watch me. Match day came, and we started on a high note. I was everywhere in midfield like Casemiro, breaking up play, winning tackles, dictating tempo. Then, barely 5 minutes into the game, I went in to dispossess an opponent and he blasted the ball straight into my John Thomas. That pain? One of the worst I’ve ever felt in my life. It was unbearable. To make matters worse, when the medical team arrived, all they could offer me was pure water. Meanwhile, my manhood felt like it was on fire and my stomach was cramping badly. I stepped out briefly for treatment, and our assistant coach looked at me and asked, “Pablochukwu, make I sub you?” I screamed, “No, sir I dey okay!” This was the biggest game of my life. My people were at home watching. I wasn’t about to leave them hanging. So I went back in and played the full 90 minutes in excruciating pain, but still delivered a masterclass. We won and I bagged my medal! Immediately we returned to UNN the next day, I ran straight to Hilltop to check if my thing is still working properly and after a little this and that. I confirmed everything was intact.

Sometime in August 2022, during my final year at UNN, I was representing the school football team in the High Institutions Football League (HIFL). We had 25 registered players, and I worked relentlessly to hold down my position as the DMF throughout the tournament. I started and played every single game. When the final was announced and we were told it would be aired on DSTV, I told everyone I know, my family, my friends, my coursemates, my crush, that I’d be playing live on TV by 4 p.m. on Saturday. They all promised to tune in and watch me. Match day came, and we started on a high note. I was everywhere in midfield like Casemiro, breaking up play, winning tackles, dictating tempo. Then, barely 5 minutes into the game, I went in to dispossess an opponent and he blasted the ball straight into my John Thomas. That pain? One of the worst I’ve ever felt in my life. It was unbearable. To make matters worse, when the medical team arrived, all they could offer me was pure water. Meanwhile, my manhood felt like it was on fire and my stomach was cramping badly. I stepped out briefly for treatment, and our assistant coach looked at me and asked, “Pablochukwu, make I sub you?” I screamed, “No, sir I dey okay!” This was the biggest game of my life. My people were at home watching. I wasn’t about to leave them hanging. So I went back in and played the full 90 minutes in excruciating pain, but still delivered a masterclass. We won and I bagged my medal! Immediately we returned to UNN the next day, I ran straight to Hilltop to check if my thing is still working properly and after a little this and that. I confirmed everything was intact.

PABLO OF UNN🦁

118,581 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

When Luka was in the 7th grade, coaches/parents told me my son should probably try out for the drama or chess club instead of basketball. He was slow, non-athletic, in WADC league and not what AAU was looking for. We didn’t fight the noise, we built a process. Skepticism is oxygen if you know how to breathe it in. Over 20,000 hours of fundamentals, visualization, feedback, and relentless work through his Sr year in college; no one did more. This article features an up and coming sports journalist highlighting the journey, mindset, setbacks, along with the parenting philosophy, and the long road most people don’t know is possible. Thank you, @TannerJPloost 💛🖤💚🍀🦚 Noa Dalzell 🏀 Bobby Krivitsky Boston Celtics Celtics Lead Boston Celticslife Boston Celticsblog @

When Luka was in the 7th grade, coaches/parents told me my son should probably try out for the drama or chess club instead of basketball. He was slow, non-athletic, in WADC league and not what AAU was looking for. We didn’t fight the noise, we built a process. Skepticism is oxygen if you know how to breathe it in. Over 20,000 hours of fundamentals, visualization, feedback, and relentless work through his Sr year in college; no one did more. This article features an up and coming sports journalist highlighting the journey, mindset, setbacks, along with the parenting philosophy, and the long road most people don’t know is possible. Thank you, @TannerJPloost 💛🖤💚🍀🦚 Noa Dalzell 🏀 Bobby Krivitsky Boston Celtics Celtics Lead Boston Celticslife Boston Celticsblog @

Frank Garza.eth

770,725 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Chicago activist Lamon Reccord confronts a child predator who pulled his dick out in front of a 16 year old girl. Backstory… I originally pulled up to this building to catch a pedophile that was trying to meet up with a 16-year-old boy (I'm the decoy). While in the lobby downstairs, I talked to a Mother with her two daughters telling them why I was here. After showing her who I was, and who I was there for, she said the guy just moved in. Catch this.... She said one of the other guys that walked past us while we was talking recently asked her youngest daughter how old was she, how many people stay in their apartment, and if she wanted to smoke with him in his apartment while she was outside walking the dog one afternoon. TO ADD.... I left out the building and while I was coming back in, a young girl had a big ass can of bear mace in her hand. I told her while I was there and she said, it's a dude that he pulling his dick out on her. Showed me multiple videos and I told her and another male residents to go with me to his apartment.

Sensitive content

Chicago activist Lamon Reccord confronts a child predator who pulled his dick out in front of a 16 year old girl. Backstory… I originally pulled up to this building to catch a pedophile that was trying to meet up with a 16-year-old boy (I'm the decoy). While in the lobby downstairs, I talked to a Mother with her two daughters telling them why I was here. After showing her who I was, and who I was there for, she said the guy just moved in. Catch this.... She said one of the other guys that walked past us while we was talking recently asked her youngest daughter how old was she, how many people stay in their apartment, and if she wanted to smoke with him in his apartment while she was outside walking the dog one afternoon. TO ADD.... I left out the building and while I was coming back in, a young girl had a big ass can of bear mace in her hand. I told her while I was there and she said, it's a dude that he pulling his dick out on her. Showed me multiple videos and I told her and another male residents to go with me to his apartment.

LASHY BILLS

362,772 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat