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PART I 🫦🥵🍼🔥Definitely #keptsecret’s BEST work…when his content doesn’t have #nipplesucking + #nippleplay I click #next Check out #OGKINGNIC breastfeeding #Keptsecretxxx #moobs #bignipples #mantits #areola #chupandomamilos #mitties #puffynipples #breastfeeding #aneiltessa

Konica Minolta

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108,481 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

NSFW #keptsecret #nipplesucking #nippleplay #next #OGKINGNIC #Keptsecretxxx #moobs #bignipples #mantits #areola #chupandomamilos #mitties #puffynipples #breastfeeding #aneiltessa

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Markandey Sharma

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Here are weeks of work done in minutes: A year ago, this would have been impossible. Today, we can finish an entire workflow using AI in minutes. I recorded the step-by-step process of solving the following problem: • Connecting to Paul Graham's website • Downloading his last 3 essays • Summarizing them The best part: I didn't write a single line of code. Instead, I used n8n.io. They released an integration with Langchain and gave me access to their beta version to try. They are also sponsoring this post. I'll use a conversational agent in the video to generate fake summaries. You can include these agents in any workflow. They work everywhere. If you want to try and build a workflow, check this out: The future looks insane. Do you think coding will become less prominent with AI and automation in the next decade?

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Santiago

218,618 views • 2 years ago

This man decided to get his repairs done by someone who can do it cheaper and ended up almost doubling his repair bill just to try to save himself $400. Back in 2003 I had someone hit and run my new car. The rear bumper needed replaced, it was barely hanging on by a thread. I was new to how insurance worked and decided to have it fixed out of pocket. I shopped around and most shops were pretty close in price except for one. The owner was very arrogant and spoke about how he was the best around and I would be silly to take it anywhere else for my repairs. After I got the car back, I noticed that he did not do any prep work at all, how he got the part was how he painted it. There was a parts sticker on the bumper and he painted right over it. He didn’t even check the paint code. He saw a black bumper and proceeded to paint it black even though the paint didn’t match. When I confronted him about how unhappy I was about the steps he didn’t do, he defended his work by saying I didn’t specify I wanted it prepped. He blamed me for his shortcomings. Initially he even refused to refund me but ended up refunding me the money minus the cost of the wrong shade paint.

This man decided to get his repairs done by someone who can do it cheaper and ended up almost doubling his repair bill just to try to save himself $400. Back in 2003 I had someone hit and run my new car. The rear bumper needed replaced, it was barely hanging on by a thread. I was new to how insurance worked and decided to have it fixed out of pocket. I shopped around and most shops were pretty close in price except for one. The owner was very arrogant and spoke about how he was the best around and I would be silly to take it anywhere else for my repairs. After I got the car back, I noticed that he did not do any prep work at all, how he got the part was how he painted it. There was a parts sticker on the bumper and he painted right over it. He didn’t even check the paint code. He saw a black bumper and proceeded to paint it black even though the paint didn’t match. When I confronted him about how unhappy I was about the steps he didn’t do, he defended his work by saying I didn’t specify I wanted it prepped. He blamed me for his shortcomings. Initially he even refused to refund me but ended up refunding me the money minus the cost of the wrong shade paint.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

17,937 views • 3 months ago

Good morning everyone. For just about 6 years now I've been working full-time with Thomas Frank for the "Thomas Frank" and "Thomas Frank Explains" channels - and have loved my time. I consider Thomas one of my best friends and am very blessed to have someone like him in my life - but as of now, I am officially looking for my next full-time job. Tom and I will still be working together until the end of August (unless I find my next job sooner) so until then, I will be exploring my options and seeing where my next endeavor can be. I've been thinking a lot about what I want to do next and while I still love Video Editing, I would like to consider bigger roles - such as being a Video Producer since I have an understanding of all aspects of production, or maybe management. Those aren't the only roles I would like to explore - just ones that "feel right". It's also important to me to feel I am "growing" in my field or helping a company grow, rather than just maintain what's there. It's part of why I love working with team Thomas Frank, we always have goals. Whether that's producing better content, better organization in Notion, creating "Thomas Frank Explains" (which I am so proud of given how many people love our Notion videos), creating Flylighter - it's always exciting to see what we can do by taking risks and even if I am no longer helping Tom's growth, I can't wait to see what they cook up moving forward. Attached to this is my updated Reel but feel free to check out my website at for more info about me. Thanks for reading, retweets are appreciated for more reach, and God bless. Here's some people who I've done work with: Thomas Frank, Nebula, Ben Marriott, Hayden Hillier-Smith, TheEditingPodcast, Noah Kagan.

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Tony Santos 🕸

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Bud Crawford speaks on Ilia Topuria: Walkout Song, UFC PI Run-In, and McGregor Comparisons: “To be honest, I’ve never even seen this guy fight. I ain’t even gonna lie. I’m not worried about that guy at all. It’s crazy how things work. I didn’t even know who he was when he seen me at the UFC (PI). He came up to me and shaked my hand, saying what’s up to me. I ain’t even know who he was, and then I see him online talking that he gonna knock me out in the first round and this and that. Well, if he wanted to fight me, you had the opportunity to tell me, like, ‘Hey, I wanna fight you. What’s up?’ Like, that’s fake, ya know? If I don’t like somebody, if I wanna fight ‘em, for whatever reason, I woulda been like, ‘What’s up, man? What do you think about me and you fighting?’ I’m not gonna go hide behind the keyboard and then be like, ‘Oh, I’ll knock this guy out.’ That’s fake.” “He’s not nowhere near on the level of Conor McGregor. Let’s be real. Stop it. Don’t ever compare him to Conor. Like I said, I don’t know this guy. I’ve never seen this guy fight, and I watch a lot of MMA. Maybe I’m slipping. Maybe this guy is a good fighter, I don’t know, but I honestly have never seen this guy fight.” “…Listen, tell that guy to keep up the good work in his career, and I wish him the best.” The full conversation between Ariel and Crawford is definitely worth watching. Check out the full interview here: 🎥: The Ariel Helwani Show Ariel Helwani Terence Crawford

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AFeldmanMMA

23,416 views • 11 months ago

BREAKING: Claude Opus 5 is OUT NOW! And…it’s a hard model to love. We’ve spent the last week Every 🪨 testing it across coding, writing, knowledge work, and our internal agent. It argued with instructions, stopped before the work was finished, and generally didn’t play well with our existing skills and plugins like Compound Engineering. Our first reaction was: What have they done to my boy? Then we deleted our existing skills and started from scratch. Without the elaborate workflows we had built for earlier models, Opus 5 got dramatically better, and even showed flashes of brilliance. Here’s our Day 0 vibe check: - It’s a poor man’s Fable. It has many of Fable’s personality quirks without Fable’s genius. - It breaks backward compatibility. If you’re using it with existing skills and workflows, watch out. It will often stop early or otherwise miss your instructions. - If you start from scratch, you’ll have better results. Kieran Klaassen figured out that if he just started from scratch without his existing skills, he could get dramatically better results. This is a model that takes some time to rebuild your workflows around—but if you do, there’s a payoff waiting. - Medium or low effort works better. @KieranKlassenn also found better results using Opus 5 on lower thinking levels. It seems that the more time you give it to think, the more likely it is to do the more annoying behaviors. Don’t just switch to Sonnet for a faster response! Try low thinking. I have two slots in my workflow: 1. The genius model I use for my biggest hardest tasks, currently Fable. 2. The smart, fast generalist I use for everything else, currently GPT-5.6. Opus 5 has the personality of the genius, but doesn’t have its top end. So that puts it in a strange middle ground that doesn’t really have a home in my day to day. I think I’ll use it mostly when I run out of Fable tokens. full vibe check on Every 🪨 in the next tweet 👇

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Dan Shipper

754,548 views • 1 month ago

The father got kicked out by police after he got too emotional…. According to the father andrewcoxsr on IG I debated posting Part 2 because it doesn't paint me in the best light. I'm frustrated. I'm emotional. That's real. I'm not posting this for sympathy, and I'm not asking anyone to pick sides. I'm posting because I've seen so many comments saying, "The police were called... he must've been belligerent." Here's what actually happened. We went to crunch east brunswick My son didn't have ID. I offered his Genesis student profile to verify who he was. They insisted on a physical ID. I asked to speak with a manager and was told he was with another customer. So I said, "No problem. If it's that important, have him come see me when he's done," and my son and I went to work out. The next time I saw the manager... he arrived with police. What bothered me wasn't the policy. It was that my request for a conversation with a manager was never honored before things were escalated. By the time I'm walking towards that front desk I'm frustrated because I still hadn't spoken to the manager I'd requested. In the clip, he says I was asked to leave. I immediately asked the employee who checked me in if he had actually asked me to leave. His answer wasn't "yes." That's why I kept asking. Was I frustrated? Absolutely. Could I have handled parts of it better? Probably. But I wasn't threatening anyone. I wasn't looking for a confrontation. I was trying to have the conversation I'd asked for from the beginning. I'm also not responsible for assumptions people make because I'm a 6'0" man with a larger build. Existing while physically imposing isn't the same as being aggressive. Watch it. Agree or disagree. That's your choice. I just ask that you judge what you actually see-not what you assume happened before the camera started.

LASHY BILLS

24,479 views • 1 month ago

The primary objective of this post is to persuade you to like and follow my YouTube Channel. Currently, I have 999,000 subscribers, and I’d like to get to a million before I launch the first episode of People You Should Know. As you may have heard, people have begging me for several years to reboot Returning the Favor, ever since Facebook canceled it after a hundred episodes, (and right after it won an Emmy!) Unfortunately, that title belongs to Facebook, but the business of celebrating regular people with bottom-up solutions does not. Hence, a new show on YouTube called People You Should Know, which I think everyone on this page will love. Assuming of course, you're not opposed to watching it on YouTube. To make the process of liking and subscribing to my YouTube Channel as easy as possible, I’m including a link to a short video that shows me making Austin Boedeker’s mother cry. Who is Austin Boedeker, you ask? I’ll tell you. Austin Boedeker is the son of a farmer in Ohio who applied for a work ethic scholarship from my foundation a year ago. His application was perfect. His references were great, his answers to my many questions were stellar, and his video was spot on. He also agreed with every single tenet in my SWEAT Pledge and signed it with great enthusiasm. So, I gave Austin some money to pursue a career in modern agriculture and wished him well. A few months ago, I caught up with Austin while filming in Ohio, not far from where he lives. I asked him to stop by the set to say hello and give us a progress report. I thought it might be helpful for people to see exactly what kind of qualities we're attempting to reward with our scholarship program. Austin brought his family with him, so I took the opportunity to grill him in front of his father, on camera. Then, I made his mother cry by doing something I had not intended to do when I showed up for work that day. The secondary objective of this post is to persuade you to share it with every mother you know. (Or better yet, with everyone you know who ever had a mother.) Doing so may or may not lead to more weeping, but it will definitely encourage more people like Austin to apply for one of our work ethic scholarships. We’re currently in the midst of our annual enrollment period, and I’m trying to give away $2.5 million to people like Austin. Sharing this post will help. To review, click here to subscribe to my YouTube Channel and see Austin Boedeker’s mother cry. Click here to apply for a work ethic scholarship. And don’t forget to check out the first episode of People You Should Know, after I get a million subscribers on YouTube. Which I'm hoping won't take too long... And finally, have a nice day.

The primary objective of this post is to persuade you to like and follow my YouTube Channel. Currently, I have 999,000 subscribers, and I’d like to get to a million before I launch the first episode of People You Should Know. As you may have heard, people have begging me for several years to reboot Returning the Favor, ever since Facebook canceled it after a hundred episodes, (and right after it won an Emmy!) Unfortunately, that title belongs to Facebook, but the business of celebrating regular people with bottom-up solutions does not. Hence, a new show on YouTube called People You Should Know, which I think everyone on this page will love. Assuming of course, you're not opposed to watching it on YouTube. To make the process of liking and subscribing to my YouTube Channel as easy as possible, I’m including a link to a short video that shows me making Austin Boedeker’s mother cry. Who is Austin Boedeker, you ask? I’ll tell you. Austin Boedeker is the son of a farmer in Ohio who applied for a work ethic scholarship from my foundation a year ago. His application was perfect. His references were great, his answers to my many questions were stellar, and his video was spot on. He also agreed with every single tenet in my SWEAT Pledge and signed it with great enthusiasm. So, I gave Austin some money to pursue a career in modern agriculture and wished him well. A few months ago, I caught up with Austin while filming in Ohio, not far from where he lives. I asked him to stop by the set to say hello and give us a progress report. I thought it might be helpful for people to see exactly what kind of qualities we're attempting to reward with our scholarship program. Austin brought his family with him, so I took the opportunity to grill him in front of his father, on camera. Then, I made his mother cry by doing something I had not intended to do when I showed up for work that day. The secondary objective of this post is to persuade you to share it with every mother you know. (Or better yet, with everyone you know who ever had a mother.) Doing so may or may not lead to more weeping, but it will definitely encourage more people like Austin to apply for one of our work ethic scholarships. We’re currently in the midst of our annual enrollment period, and I’m trying to give away $2.5 million to people like Austin. Sharing this post will help. To review, click here to subscribe to my YouTube Channel and see Austin Boedeker’s mother cry. Click here to apply for a work ethic scholarship. And don’t forget to check out the first episode of People You Should Know, after I get a million subscribers on YouTube. Which I'm hoping won't take too long... And finally, have a nice day.

The Real Mike Rowe

67,064 views • 1 year ago

Steve Jobs gave a 15-minute speech at Stanford in 2005 that still changes lives today: "Today I want to tell you three stories from my life. That's it. No big deal. Just three stories." Story 1: Connecting the dots "I dropped out of Reed College after the first 6 months. I couldn't see the value in it. I had no idea what I wanted to do with my life, and here I was spending all of the money my parents had saved their entire life. So I decided to drop out and trust that it would all work out. It was pretty scary at the time, but looking back, it was one of the best decisions I ever made." Steve shares what happened next: "Because I had dropped out, I decided to take a calligraphy class. I learned about serif and sans-serif typefaces, about varying the space between letter combinations, about what makes great typography great. None of this had even a hope of any practical application in my life. But ten years later, when we were designing the first Macintosh, it all came back to me. It was the first computer with beautiful typography." He reflects: "You can't connect the dots looking forward. You can only connect them looking backwards. So you have to trust that the dots will somehow connect in your future. You have to trust in something: your gut, destiny, life, karma, whatever. Believing that the dots will connect down the road will give you the confidence to follow your heart, even when it leads you off the well-worn path." Story 2: Love and loss "At 30, I got fired from Apple, the company I started. What had been the focus of my entire adult life was gone. It was devastating. I was a very public failure, and I even thought about running away from the valley." Steve explains what saved him: "But something slowly began to dawn on me, I still loved what I did. The turn of events at Apple had not changed that one bit. I had been rejected, but I was still in love. And so I decided to start over." He shares what came next: "Getting fired from Apple was the best thing that could have ever happened to me. The heaviness of being successful was replaced by the lightness of being a beginner again. During the next five years, I started NeXT, started Pixar, and fell in love with an amazing woman who would become my wife. I'm pretty sure none of this would have happened if I hadn't been fired from Apple." His advice: "Your work is going to fill a large part of your life. The only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven't found it yet, keep looking. Don't settle." Story 3: Death "When I was 17, I read a quote: 'If you live each day as if it was your last, someday you'll most certainly be right.' Since then, for the past 33 years, I have looked in the mirror every morning and asked myself: 'If today were the last day of my life, would I want to do what I am about to do today?' And whenever the answer has been 'No' for too many days in a row, I know I need to change something." Steve shares why death is such a powerful tool: "Remembering that I'll be dead soon is the most important tool I've ever encountered to help me make the big choices in life. Almost everything, all external expectations, all pride, all fear of embarrassment or failure, these things just fall away in the face of death, leaving only what is truly important. You are already naked. There is no reason not to follow your heart." He concludes: "Your time is limited, so don't waste it living someone else's life. Don't be trapped by dogma, which is living with the results of other people's thinking. Don't let the noise of others' opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary." His final words: "Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish."

Steve Jobs gave a 15-minute speech at Stanford in 2005 that still changes lives today: "Today I want to tell you three stories from my life. That's it. No big deal. Just three stories." Story 1: Connecting the dots "I dropped out of Reed College after the first 6 months. I couldn't see the value in it. I had no idea what I wanted to do with my life, and here I was spending all of the money my parents had saved their entire life. So I decided to drop out and trust that it would all work out. It was pretty scary at the time, but looking back, it was one of the best decisions I ever made." Steve shares what happened next: "Because I had dropped out, I decided to take a calligraphy class. I learned about serif and sans-serif typefaces, about varying the space between letter combinations, about what makes great typography great. None of this had even a hope of any practical application in my life. But ten years later, when we were designing the first Macintosh, it all came back to me. It was the first computer with beautiful typography." He reflects: "You can't connect the dots looking forward. You can only connect them looking backwards. So you have to trust that the dots will somehow connect in your future. You have to trust in something: your gut, destiny, life, karma, whatever. Believing that the dots will connect down the road will give you the confidence to follow your heart, even when it leads you off the well-worn path." Story 2: Love and loss "At 30, I got fired from Apple, the company I started. What had been the focus of my entire adult life was gone. It was devastating. I was a very public failure, and I even thought about running away from the valley." Steve explains what saved him: "But something slowly began to dawn on me, I still loved what I did. The turn of events at Apple had not changed that one bit. I had been rejected, but I was still in love. And so I decided to start over." He shares what came next: "Getting fired from Apple was the best thing that could have ever happened to me. The heaviness of being successful was replaced by the lightness of being a beginner again. During the next five years, I started NeXT, started Pixar, and fell in love with an amazing woman who would become my wife. I'm pretty sure none of this would have happened if I hadn't been fired from Apple." His advice: "Your work is going to fill a large part of your life. The only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven't found it yet, keep looking. Don't settle." Story 3: Death "When I was 17, I read a quote: 'If you live each day as if it was your last, someday you'll most certainly be right.' Since then, for the past 33 years, I have looked in the mirror every morning and asked myself: 'If today were the last day of my life, would I want to do what I am about to do today?' And whenever the answer has been 'No' for too many days in a row, I know I need to change something." Steve shares why death is such a powerful tool: "Remembering that I'll be dead soon is the most important tool I've ever encountered to help me make the big choices in life. Almost everything, all external expectations, all pride, all fear of embarrassment or failure, these things just fall away in the face of death, leaving only what is truly important. You are already naked. There is no reason not to follow your heart." He concludes: "Your time is limited, so don't waste it living someone else's life. Don't be trapped by dogma, which is living with the results of other people's thinking. Don't let the noise of others' opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary." His final words: "Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish."

Jaynit

128,707 views • 5 months ago

This man applied for a job and was hired but told them he could start for 6 weeks because he wanted to do some traveling for leisure. But during the hiring process he had 72 hours to do a drug test which he failed to do. They cancelled his job offer and he feels it wasn’t because of the missed drug test, so what is he implying the reasoning behind it was then? Fresh out of college, that insurance gig was the first one I applied for and was hired for. Up until then I never had to take a drug test but then again why would I have? I didn’t do drugs on a normal basis anyways. But my best friends were pot heads. On the day before my drug test I was smoking a cigarette and my friend asked for a hit and I gave it to him. The other friend passed me a joint and I took it thinking it was my cigarette and I took a long dragged and almost coughed up a lung. I panicked, I just had taken a hit of pot when I had to be drug tested for a new job the next day. I went to the testing and did it, I got a call a few days later from HR confirming I passed and I told her I was worried because my friends smoke and I thought it would show up in my system as a second hand application. She said nah don’t worry, we only test for the hard stuff anyways. That part I didn’t know, but after that I saw my other buddies pass their work related tests too so maybe it was more widespread than I knew.

This man applied for a job and was hired but told them he could start for 6 weeks because he wanted to do some traveling for leisure. But during the hiring process he had 72 hours to do a drug test which he failed to do. They cancelled his job offer and he feels it wasn’t because of the missed drug test, so what is he implying the reasoning behind it was then? Fresh out of college, that insurance gig was the first one I applied for and was hired for. Up until then I never had to take a drug test but then again why would I have? I didn’t do drugs on a normal basis anyways. But my best friends were pot heads. On the day before my drug test I was smoking a cigarette and my friend asked for a hit and I gave it to him. The other friend passed me a joint and I took it thinking it was my cigarette and I took a long dragged and almost coughed up a lung. I panicked, I just had taken a hit of pot when I had to be drug tested for a new job the next day. I went to the testing and did it, I got a call a few days later from HR confirming I passed and I told her I was worried because my friends smoke and I thought it would show up in my system as a second hand application. She said nah don’t worry, we only test for the hard stuff anyways. That part I didn’t know, but after that I saw my other buddies pass their work related tests too so maybe it was more widespread than I knew.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

147,948 views • 1 month ago

Time for a bounce house update. After some quick bookings right when I got started, messages/interest slowed waaaay down. Not going to lie, I wondered if I made a mistake buying them. To be fair, I wasn't putting any effort in. Wyatt | Local Business Growth and I had been talking for a while, and I decided to give him a chance and he quickly built a website, and got it ranking with his local SEO magic. He's been great to work with, even though I haven't given him much to work with (no gbp yet), and since the site has been live, bookings have started rolling in. Getting him onboard made all the difference. We've got 2 next week, and 2 the week after. As I've had reps, I've gotten faster at setup and especially takedown. Still, I've realized this business isn't for me. We'll get our money back, and I do want to buy one more, an obstacle course inflatable, so we'll have to keep the rentals coming in for a while. And even after everything is paid off, I probably won't turn down rental opportunities (I'm sure every Memorial Day and 4th of July will be booked), but it's just a little fun money side-hustle. Residential small ticket is hard. Everyone wants to ask about lowering prices, and then there's lots of logistics (figuring out setup time, pickup time, party ended early and they want to know if we can get there quicker, etc.). All for an average rental of $300. Which is still amazing for very little work, but it doesn't feel worth the hassle or worth trying to grow. The best part is how much my kids love them. I thought they'd be tired of them by now, but they love them. The inflatables have been worth it for that alone. We usually setup one a week and leave it in our backyard for 2 days before putting it away.

Time for a bounce house update. After some quick bookings right when I got started, messages/interest slowed waaaay down. Not going to lie, I wondered if I made a mistake buying them. To be fair, I wasn't putting any effort in. Wyatt | Local Business Growth and I had been talking for a while, and I decided to give him a chance and he quickly built a website, and got it ranking with his local SEO magic. He's been great to work with, even though I haven't given him much to work with (no gbp yet), and since the site has been live, bookings have started rolling in. Getting him onboard made all the difference. We've got 2 next week, and 2 the week after. As I've had reps, I've gotten faster at setup and especially takedown. Still, I've realized this business isn't for me. We'll get our money back, and I do want to buy one more, an obstacle course inflatable, so we'll have to keep the rentals coming in for a while. And even after everything is paid off, I probably won't turn down rental opportunities (I'm sure every Memorial Day and 4th of July will be booked), but it's just a little fun money side-hustle. Residential small ticket is hard. Everyone wants to ask about lowering prices, and then there's lots of logistics (figuring out setup time, pickup time, party ended early and they want to know if we can get there quicker, etc.). All for an average rental of $300. Which is still amazing for very little work, but it doesn't feel worth the hassle or worth trying to grow. The best part is how much my kids love them. I thought they'd be tired of them by now, but they love them. The inflatables have been worth it for that alone. We usually setup one a week and leave it in our backyard for 2 days before putting it away.

Hunter Schenewark

10,219 views • 2 months ago

Johnny Cash is estimated to have written and co-written more than 1,000 songs during his lifetime. He was one of the most prolific artists of all time. In an interview in 1993, Cash talked about his process and how he'd increase the probability of being able to write a song: “Songwriting is a very strange thing, as far as I'm concerned,” Cash said. “It's not something where I can say, 'Next Tuesday morning, I'm gonna sit down and write a song.' I can't do that. No way. But if I say, 'Next Tuesday morning, I'm gonna go to the country and take a walk in the woods,' then the probability is that next Tuesday night, I can write a song. You know, creative people have to be fed from the divine source. I do. I have to get fed. I have to get filled up in order to pour out. I really have to.” Takeaway 1: During a live Q&A, the neuroscientist Andrew Huberman was asked, What is the best way to foster creativity and inspiration in your life? “The best way to foster creativity and inspiration," Huberman replied, "is what is actually called Strummer's Law.” Strummer's Law is named after the Clash's Joe Strummer, who said, “No input, no output.” If you don't fill up, as Cash put it, you can't pour out. Takeaway 2: It's important to point out that when Johnny Cash was in the act of trying to increase the probability of being able to write a song, to the outside observer, it would have looked like he wasn't really doing anything. Taking a walk in the woods, to the outside observer, doesn't appear as productive as, for instance, sitting at a desk in front of a computer. The fact that the best way to foster creativity and inspiration involves doing things that appear like doing nothing can be problematic. Some people (myself included) feel anxious or lazy or that they are procrastinating when they are not visibly and actively working. Or, as Morgan Housel has written, “Tell your boss you found a trick that will make you more creative and productive, and they'll ask what you’re waiting for. Tell them that your trick is taking a 90-minute walk in the middle of the day, and they'll say no, you need to work.” The most creative and prolific prioritize both. Like Cash, they carve out time to fill up (e.g. taking long walks) and to pour out (e.g. sitting down to write). - - - “Ultimately, the way to come up with new ideas is to collect the raw materials of experience, and then to give ourselves periods of doing nothing, which gives those raw materials the opportunity to marinate and combine and geyser up in whatever ways are unique to you.” — Andrew Huberman Follow Billy Oppenheimer for more content like this!

Johnny Cash is estimated to have written and co-written more than 1,000 songs during his lifetime. He was one of the most prolific artists of all time. In an interview in 1993, Cash talked about his process and how he'd increase the probability of being able to write a song: “Songwriting is a very strange thing, as far as I'm concerned,” Cash said. “It's not something where I can say, 'Next Tuesday morning, I'm gonna sit down and write a song.' I can't do that. No way. But if I say, 'Next Tuesday morning, I'm gonna go to the country and take a walk in the woods,' then the probability is that next Tuesday night, I can write a song. You know, creative people have to be fed from the divine source. I do. I have to get fed. I have to get filled up in order to pour out. I really have to.” Takeaway 1: During a live Q&A, the neuroscientist Andrew Huberman was asked, What is the best way to foster creativity and inspiration in your life? “The best way to foster creativity and inspiration," Huberman replied, "is what is actually called Strummer's Law.” Strummer's Law is named after the Clash's Joe Strummer, who said, “No input, no output.” If you don't fill up, as Cash put it, you can't pour out. Takeaway 2: It's important to point out that when Johnny Cash was in the act of trying to increase the probability of being able to write a song, to the outside observer, it would have looked like he wasn't really doing anything. Taking a walk in the woods, to the outside observer, doesn't appear as productive as, for instance, sitting at a desk in front of a computer. The fact that the best way to foster creativity and inspiration involves doing things that appear like doing nothing can be problematic. Some people (myself included) feel anxious or lazy or that they are procrastinating when they are not visibly and actively working. Or, as Morgan Housel has written, “Tell your boss you found a trick that will make you more creative and productive, and they'll ask what you’re waiting for. Tell them that your trick is taking a 90-minute walk in the middle of the day, and they'll say no, you need to work.” The most creative and prolific prioritize both. Like Cash, they carve out time to fill up (e.g. taking long walks) and to pour out (e.g. sitting down to write). - - - “Ultimately, the way to come up with new ideas is to collect the raw materials of experience, and then to give ourselves periods of doing nothing, which gives those raw materials the opportunity to marinate and combine and geyser up in whatever ways are unique to you.” — Andrew Huberman Follow Billy Oppenheimer for more content like this!

Billy Oppenheimer

144,688 views • 2 years ago

Man admits he’s been cheating on his wife for 8 years… and still finds ways to blame her. Caller: “I’ve been married more than 20 years. I got involved with a coworker. It’s been about eight years now.” He said he struggled with the situation. “I’ve had a very difficult time dealing with those emotions. It’s drawn me away from being the best husband and father.” But he insisted he didn’t want his marriage to end. “I don’t want a divorce. I never planned this.” Dr. John Delony: “This isn’t a one-night stand. This is an eight-year-long sexual and emotional affair.” Then he challenged the way the caller was talking about it. “You’re talking about it like it just happened.” And then came the question he couldn’t avoid: “You’re going to blame your wife for this too?” Delony pointed out that marital tension doesn’t justify betrayal. “I don’t know a single marriage that doesn’t have tension when kids come along. That’s par for the course.” “And still… you chose to sleep with one of your employees for the better part of a decade.” Then he brought the conversation back to personal responsibility. “You have agency. You’ve always had agency.” His final assessment was brutal: “You’ve burned your house down. It’s already gone.” But he didn’t leave the caller without a path forward. “The only thing you can do now is the next right thing.” The hard truth: An eight year affair isn’t a lapse in judgment. It’s thousands of individual choices repeated over time. You can’t undo them, and you can’t outsource responsibility for them. If there’s any path forward, it starts with stopping the blame, telling the truth, accepting the consequences, and doing the next right thing.

Man admits he’s been cheating on his wife for 8 years… and still finds ways to blame her. Caller: “I’ve been married more than 20 years. I got involved with a coworker. It’s been about eight years now.” He said he struggled with the situation. “I’ve had a very difficult time dealing with those emotions. It’s drawn me away from being the best husband and father.” But he insisted he didn’t want his marriage to end. “I don’t want a divorce. I never planned this.” Dr. John Delony: “This isn’t a one-night stand. This is an eight-year-long sexual and emotional affair.” Then he challenged the way the caller was talking about it. “You’re talking about it like it just happened.” And then came the question he couldn’t avoid: “You’re going to blame your wife for this too?” Delony pointed out that marital tension doesn’t justify betrayal. “I don’t know a single marriage that doesn’t have tension when kids come along. That’s par for the course.” “And still… you chose to sleep with one of your employees for the better part of a decade.” Then he brought the conversation back to personal responsibility. “You have agency. You’ve always had agency.” His final assessment was brutal: “You’ve burned your house down. It’s already gone.” But he didn’t leave the caller without a path forward. “The only thing you can do now is the next right thing.” The hard truth: An eight year affair isn’t a lapse in judgment. It’s thousands of individual choices repeated over time. You can’t undo them, and you can’t outsource responsibility for them. If there’s any path forward, it starts with stopping the blame, telling the truth, accepting the consequences, and doing the next right thing.

FΛME

11,207 views • 27 days ago

Cold approaching and IG closing a Swedish model: Opening vibe is great. Assertive, uninhibited, curious tone. The way he asks his question has more power than people’s statements. “How tall are you” “Where are you from” Very basic questions but good energy. Next thread: “You model right?” “Definitely” Lots of people might think this is “simping” but no. The way the thread is transitioned - “Well nice to meet you I’m UV” and doesn’t linger is great. (There was a cut in the clip so we can only assume lol) Signals that his question is more curiosity connected to her height rather than pedestalization (I think he is a model too). Continues assertion. “EMMA” voice spike no need. “Let me see the eyes” - good instruction. Issue assertiveness when you have good compliance, which he has. Otherwise your assertiveness will be a minus rather than a plus. Guessing game comes next. The premise is good as it’s a fun encouragement for investment, rather than simply answering. But doesn’t work great as he’s repeating himself. Neutral. Afterwards Repeats the introduction. Symptom of nervousness and perhaps why his vibe is always “on”. Notice he’s excitable throughout most of the interaction. Maybe that’s how he is, but can come across performative if overdone. That kind of energy is actually a superpower to have, but when you can’t mellow out in balance, It doesn’t feel real. More so like a presentation. And then he prematurely closes IG for coffee. No reason to do that. Is it possible that he could get her out? Yeah if good text game/IG/attraction. Now maybe there was more to the conversation that was clipped out, But on the merits of what was visible, it is less likely. Lots left on the table: Rapport, knowing her more (blueprint), emotional resonance, romantic intrigue, evaluations etc. She was most excited at the start - great beginning but no follow through. But by the end of it she could have taken or left it.

Cold approaching and IG closing a Swedish model: Opening vibe is great. Assertive, uninhibited, curious tone. The way he asks his question has more power than people’s statements. “How tall are you” “Where are you from” Very basic questions but good energy. Next thread: “You model right?” “Definitely” Lots of people might think this is “simping” but no. The way the thread is transitioned - “Well nice to meet you I’m UV” and doesn’t linger is great. (There was a cut in the clip so we can only assume lol) Signals that his question is more curiosity connected to her height rather than pedestalization (I think he is a model too). Continues assertion. “EMMA” voice spike no need. “Let me see the eyes” - good instruction. Issue assertiveness when you have good compliance, which he has. Otherwise your assertiveness will be a minus rather than a plus. Guessing game comes next. The premise is good as it’s a fun encouragement for investment, rather than simply answering. But doesn’t work great as he’s repeating himself. Neutral. Afterwards Repeats the introduction. Symptom of nervousness and perhaps why his vibe is always “on”. Notice he’s excitable throughout most of the interaction. Maybe that’s how he is, but can come across performative if overdone. That kind of energy is actually a superpower to have, but when you can’t mellow out in balance, It doesn’t feel real. More so like a presentation. And then he prematurely closes IG for coffee. No reason to do that. Is it possible that he could get her out? Yeah if good text game/IG/attraction. Now maybe there was more to the conversation that was clipped out, But on the merits of what was visible, it is less likely. Lots left on the table: Rapport, knowing her more (blueprint), emotional resonance, romantic intrigue, evaluations etc. She was most excited at the start - great beginning but no follow through. But by the end of it she could have taken or left it.

The Rizz Report

73,960 views • 3 months ago

EXCLUSIVE: Canada Pauses Deportation of Trucker Jaskirat Sidhu, Who Killed 16 and Injured 13 Chris Joseph, father of Jaxon Joseph, whose life was lost along with 15 others in the Humboldt Broncos tragedy, says he will not stop his quest for justice and his fight to have the man responsible for the tragedy deported back to India, which was part of his sentence. “I honestly do feel like my son Jaxon would be right behind me saying, ‘Go get him, Dad,’” Joseph says, promising he will not stop until Jaskirat Sidhu is deported, after a federal court paused the deportation at the eleventh hour, when Sidhu was scheduled to be deported the next business day. “Being deported back to India, although not anybody’s favourite choice, is not a death sentence,” Joseph, the former NHL hockey player, says. “What we have is a death sentence,” he adds, pointing out that the last time he ran his fingers through his son’s hair was in a morgue. Joseph says Sidhu was ordered deported by everyone: the judge, the Immigration and Refugee Board, the Court of Appeal, and the CBSA, yet he is still fighting on humanitarian grounds to avoid being separated from his family in Canada. “His family can go to India with him. If my wife or I were deported, we’d be at each other’s side,” Joseph says, adding that forgiveness is irrelevant. “Deportation was part of his sentence. Forgiveness doesn’t mean he gets to be more special than any other criminal,” he says, emphasizing that people are deported every day for much less. Follow and support Media Bezirgan for more exclusive Canadian news content.

EXCLUSIVE: Canada Pauses Deportation of Trucker Jaskirat Sidhu, Who Killed 16 and Injured 13 Chris Joseph, father of Jaxon Joseph, whose life was lost along with 15 others in the Humboldt Broncos tragedy, says he will not stop his quest for justice and his fight to have the man responsible for the tragedy deported back to India, which was part of his sentence. “I honestly do feel like my son Jaxon would be right behind me saying, ‘Go get him, Dad,’” Joseph says, promising he will not stop until Jaskirat Sidhu is deported, after a federal court paused the deportation at the eleventh hour, when Sidhu was scheduled to be deported the next business day. “Being deported back to India, although not anybody’s favourite choice, is not a death sentence,” Joseph, the former NHL hockey player, says. “What we have is a death sentence,” he adds, pointing out that the last time he ran his fingers through his son’s hair was in a morgue. Joseph says Sidhu was ordered deported by everyone: the judge, the Immigration and Refugee Board, the Court of Appeal, and the CBSA, yet he is still fighting on humanitarian grounds to avoid being separated from his family in Canada. “His family can go to India with him. If my wife or I were deported, we’d be at each other’s side,” Joseph says, adding that forgiveness is irrelevant. “Deportation was part of his sentence. Forgiveness doesn’t mean he gets to be more special than any other criminal,” he says, emphasizing that people are deported every day for much less. Follow and support Media Bezirgan for more exclusive Canadian news content.

Mocha Bezirgan 🇨🇦

307,821 views • 4 months ago

#Donghae #동해 Fr0mm live 🐯: I have some work to do, so I’m about to head off now. This week’s listening party, it’s my first time trying a listening party. I’m really looking forward to it. Are you looking forward to it too? The listening party is where we all gather together and take some time to listen to the music. You’ve already seen the highlight medley for this album, right? Which one do you like? Should we listen together? “Rocket”, since we performed it at the Super Show encore, it should feel familiar, right? And since it’s familiar, you’ll be able to sing along well, right? I’ll be looking forward to that at the concert. “Race” is cool, right? It’s also a song I really like. Honestly, all the songs this time are good, right? Tell me honestly, if you don’t like something, just say you don’t. This is for you. Alright, let’s move to the next song. At the concert, you all have to do this together, okay? This is definitely a group sing-along. I intentionally added a lot of those parts in this album. Since you’re coming to the venue, I wanted to create parts where everyone can sing together. “Rocket” is like that, “Help” is like that, there are a lot of parts where you’ll need to join in. So I want it to feel like we’re creating the performance together. Okay? Let’s listen to the next one. So that Annie won’t wither, I’ll keep watering it, so it doesn’t fade. I’ll become your season, so that I can always be there for you. So you just have to become my flower. You have to sing this part too, I won’t sing here. “Beautiful flower” you know it, right? You’re looking forward to the concert, right? And also the listening party right now? Alright, next song. “Beautiful” is also a song I really, really like. I kept thinking it would be great to include it in this album. And I made it thinking you’d really love it when you hear the track. Right now, I’m reviewing the highlight medley visual film. We need moments like this too, right? And then, every October we always meet and have a birthday party, right? This will be the theme song for that. Among you today, there must be someone whose birthday it is. Happy birthday to you~ This is crazy, there’s not a single bad song. Even when I listen to it myself, it sounds so good. I’m really, really proud. And seeing you all like it this much, that means a lot. Alright, next, so we don’t miss anything This really feels like Donghae’s vibe, right? This is totally his emotional style. I really remember when I was making this song. I wondered, “Can I really do all of this?” And it was really cold back then while filming. My body kept shaking like this, it was so cold. I really like all of them. I worked hard on every single song. And finally, the last one: The reason I made “Good Day” is because I sincerely wanted to tell you to have a good day, every single day. And I made it thinking that when you listen to this song, it could be the moment you wake up each day. All of us, me included, there are times in life when we feel tired, struggle, and want to give up. I’ll talk more about it after the album is released. But whatever happens, I hope you never give up. You might feel down right now, or feel like giving up, whether it’s friendships, love, or anything at all. But don’t give up. Because I’m here, and you also have people around you who love you. And the sunlight will greet you again. So I hope you endure until the end. This album, really, is for you, and it contains a lot of things I wanted to say to you. So when it comes out, I hope you fully enjoy that time. Another reason I made this a full album is, these days, if you release a mini album, you can’t even listen for 30 minutes. It’s like 20-something minutes, right? Songs are getting shorter too. So I wanted you to spend a longer time enjoying music with this album. Music shows? Probably next week. Dress code for the concert? I’ll tell you a bit later. I’ll prepare a bit more and then let you know. Good night

#Donghae #동해 Fr0mm live 🐯: I have some work to do, so I’m about to head off now. This week’s listening party, it’s my first time trying a listening party. I’m really looking forward to it. Are you looking forward to it too? The listening party is where we all gather together and take some time to listen to the music. You’ve already seen the highlight medley for this album, right? Which one do you like? Should we listen together? “Rocket”, since we performed it at the Super Show encore, it should feel familiar, right? And since it’s familiar, you’ll be able to sing along well, right? I’ll be looking forward to that at the concert. “Race” is cool, right? It’s also a song I really like. Honestly, all the songs this time are good, right? Tell me honestly, if you don’t like something, just say you don’t. This is for you. Alright, let’s move to the next song. At the concert, you all have to do this together, okay? This is definitely a group sing-along. I intentionally added a lot of those parts in this album. Since you’re coming to the venue, I wanted to create parts where everyone can sing together. “Rocket” is like that, “Help” is like that, there are a lot of parts where you’ll need to join in. So I want it to feel like we’re creating the performance together. Okay? Let’s listen to the next one. So that Annie won’t wither, I’ll keep watering it, so it doesn’t fade. I’ll become your season, so that I can always be there for you. So you just have to become my flower. You have to sing this part too, I won’t sing here. “Beautiful flower” you know it, right? You’re looking forward to the concert, right? And also the listening party right now? Alright, next song. “Beautiful” is also a song I really, really like. I kept thinking it would be great to include it in this album. And I made it thinking you’d really love it when you hear the track. Right now, I’m reviewing the highlight medley visual film. We need moments like this too, right? And then, every October we always meet and have a birthday party, right? This will be the theme song for that. Among you today, there must be someone whose birthday it is. Happy birthday to you~ This is crazy, there’s not a single bad song. Even when I listen to it myself, it sounds so good. I’m really, really proud. And seeing you all like it this much, that means a lot. Alright, next, so we don’t miss anything This really feels like Donghae’s vibe, right? This is totally his emotional style. I really remember when I was making this song. I wondered, “Can I really do all of this?” And it was really cold back then while filming. My body kept shaking like this, it was so cold. I really like all of them. I worked hard on every single song. And finally, the last one: The reason I made “Good Day” is because I sincerely wanted to tell you to have a good day, every single day. And I made it thinking that when you listen to this song, it could be the moment you wake up each day. All of us, me included, there are times in life when we feel tired, struggle, and want to give up. I’ll talk more about it after the album is released. But whatever happens, I hope you never give up. You might feel down right now, or feel like giving up, whether it’s friendships, love, or anything at all. But don’t give up. Because I’m here, and you also have people around you who love you. And the sunlight will greet you again. So I hope you endure until the end. This album, really, is for you, and it contains a lot of things I wanted to say to you. So when it comes out, I hope you fully enjoy that time. Another reason I made this a full album is, these days, if you release a mini album, you can’t even listen for 30 minutes. It’s like 20-something minutes, right? Songs are getting shorter too. So I wanted you to spend a longer time enjoying music with this album. Music shows? Probably next week. Dress code for the concert? I’ll tell you a bit later. I’ll prepare a bit more and then let you know. Good night

𝗦𝗵𝗮𝗹𝗲🐯ALIVE🚀

12,622 views • 4 months ago

🔥🔥WOWWWW.. "THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION IS HEADED BY THE RAJIV SHAH WHO WAS APPOINTED TO RUN USAID BY PRESIDENT OBAMA IS NOW PARTNERED WITH MR.BEAST." THIS IS WHY MIKE BENZ IS A HERO. I could NOT THANK Mike Benz enough for this video. I have known something always felt completely OFF with this person when his best friend was married and then transitioned but was supposedly contacting underage people while part of the company but he stepped down after they investigated themselves and an INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION found him to be innocent of inappropriate contact LOL. Show this video to EVERY SINGLE PARENT who lets their kids watch this completely co-opted YOUTUBE algorithm pushed PSY-OP. "If any of you have kids watching Mr. Beast videos GET THEM THE HELL OUT." - Mike Benz I can feel Mike Benz pain watching this..at it SLOWLY poisons children's brains with fast cuts, idiotic statements and HORRENDOUS MUSIC. This is BRAINWASHING. Funders of the NED endowment The Rockefeller Foundation, George Soros & Atlantic Council. Mike showcases by enduring ONE MINUTE of this brain rot which is the most popular content on the internet with 100+ MILLION VIEWS. And now we are seeing HOW EVEN MR. BEAST IS USED FOR SOFT POWER STATECRAFT. This is why I subscribe to Mike so I can watch these EXACT videos. Every wonder why he so interested in PROJECTS AND PHILANTHROPY IN EVERY NATION BUT IN AMERICA??

🔥🔥WOWWWW.. "THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION IS HEADED BY THE RAJIV SHAH WHO WAS APPOINTED TO RUN USAID BY PRESIDENT OBAMA IS NOW PARTNERED WITH MR.BEAST." THIS IS WHY MIKE BENZ IS A HERO. I could NOT THANK Mike Benz enough for this video. I have known something always felt completely OFF with this person when his best friend was married and then transitioned but was supposedly contacting underage people while part of the company but he stepped down after they investigated themselves and an INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION found him to be innocent of inappropriate contact LOL. Show this video to EVERY SINGLE PARENT who lets their kids watch this completely co-opted YOUTUBE algorithm pushed PSY-OP. "If any of you have kids watching Mr. Beast videos GET THEM THE HELL OUT." - Mike Benz I can feel Mike Benz pain watching this..at it SLOWLY poisons children's brains with fast cuts, idiotic statements and HORRENDOUS MUSIC. This is BRAINWASHING. Funders of the NED endowment The Rockefeller Foundation, George Soros & Atlantic Council. Mike showcases by enduring ONE MINUTE of this brain rot which is the most popular content on the internet with 100+ MILLION VIEWS. And now we are seeing HOW EVEN MR. BEAST IS USED FOR SOFT POWER STATECRAFT. This is why I subscribe to Mike so I can watch these EXACT videos. Every wonder why he so interested in PROJECTS AND PHILANTHROPY IN EVERY NATION BUT IN AMERICA??

Johnny St.Pete

256,564 views • 9 months ago

I was very sad to read of the passing of Prunella Scales. She was a close friend of my father, Terence Frisby - she appeared in lots of his plays and sitcoms - and I met her many times, including several encounters during her latter years when she was afflicted with dementia. I even sat next to her on Christmas Eve at Midnight Mass in Southwark Cathedral not four years ago. She was always very kind and generous to me. My thesis at university (I read drama at Manchester) was on Fawlty Towers - for which I got a First (had to get that in there) - and she granted me the most brilliant, perspicacious interview. If I can find it, I will post it online because it is such a valuable resource for any student of comedy. Probably because of her downmarket Sybil Fawlty persona, many do not realise what a grand dame she actually was in real life. Quite the woman of the theatre. When I was starting out in the business, if she was appearing anywhere, Dad would take me, saying, “watch her work”. I remember seeing a production of a play called The Mother Tongue in Greenwich in 1992 and when we went for a drink after, she completely shunned have bizchat with Dad in favour of me, putting her arm around me, listening to my stories of drama school and making me feel like the most special person in the world. Dad got quite jealous. Of course, she was a wonderful comedienne. Dad always regarded It’s All Right If I Do It as one of his best plays, though it did not match the success of There’s A Girl In My Soup - in fact it bombed after a notorious first night, one of many plays to fail at The Mermaid, apparently. I never saw it, but the poster was always there on the wall of Dad’s flat with Prunella Scales boldly touted in the lead role, along with John Stride. I must have gazed at the poster a million times. He always sighed at how good she was in the part. She was also brilliant in his 1975 sitcom, Lucky Feller, about two cockney brothers in south-east London trying to make their way in life. One of them was played by David Jason. And David Jason drove a funny car. Uncanny, isn’t it? Pru played a randy West Country farmer’s wife (pictured above), who hasn’t been in touched by her husband in years. I found the episode on my computer, and it’s a gem. 25 minutes of classic English 1970s sitcom, which you have (almost certainly) never seen before. I urge you to watch the full 25 minutes. You will thank me. (I can't seem to put the whole thing on here so I will link to it in the next tweet) But here is a little 90-second exchange between her and David Jason. Enjoy

I was very sad to read of the passing of Prunella Scales. She was a close friend of my father, Terence Frisby - she appeared in lots of his plays and sitcoms - and I met her many times, including several encounters during her latter years when she was afflicted with dementia. I even sat next to her on Christmas Eve at Midnight Mass in Southwark Cathedral not four years ago. She was always very kind and generous to me. My thesis at university (I read drama at Manchester) was on Fawlty Towers - for which I got a First (had to get that in there) - and she granted me the most brilliant, perspicacious interview. If I can find it, I will post it online because it is such a valuable resource for any student of comedy. Probably because of her downmarket Sybil Fawlty persona, many do not realise what a grand dame she actually was in real life. Quite the woman of the theatre. When I was starting out in the business, if she was appearing anywhere, Dad would take me, saying, “watch her work”. I remember seeing a production of a play called The Mother Tongue in Greenwich in 1992 and when we went for a drink after, she completely shunned have bizchat with Dad in favour of me, putting her arm around me, listening to my stories of drama school and making me feel like the most special person in the world. Dad got quite jealous. Of course, she was a wonderful comedienne. Dad always regarded It’s All Right If I Do It as one of his best plays, though it did not match the success of There’s A Girl In My Soup - in fact it bombed after a notorious first night, one of many plays to fail at The Mermaid, apparently. I never saw it, but the poster was always there on the wall of Dad’s flat with Prunella Scales boldly touted in the lead role, along with John Stride. I must have gazed at the poster a million times. He always sighed at how good she was in the part. She was also brilliant in his 1975 sitcom, Lucky Feller, about two cockney brothers in south-east London trying to make their way in life. One of them was played by David Jason. And David Jason drove a funny car. Uncanny, isn’t it? Pru played a randy West Country farmer’s wife (pictured above), who hasn’t been in touched by her husband in years. I found the episode on my computer, and it’s a gem. 25 minutes of classic English 1970s sitcom, which you have (almost certainly) never seen before. I urge you to watch the full 25 minutes. You will thank me. (I can't seem to put the whole thing on here so I will link to it in the next tweet) But here is a little 90-second exchange between her and David Jason. Enjoy

Dominic Frisby

47,475 views • 10 months ago