Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Paul O’Sullivan On How He Advised #CR17 Re BOSASA Donation "I did a quick investigation there and I found that actually they'd moneywashed or laundered the money and made a donation to the CR17 campaign and I made a recommendation to Cyril's son who had received that money... and...

TshweuMoleme's profile picture

Mr. Tshweu

65,691 subscribers

96,073 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

Haberler & Politika#CR17
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

George Lucas on how he had to reluctantly write the screenplay for 'American Graffiti' (1973) & the confidence he gained from the movie's success: "When I was doing 'American Graffiti' (1973) I was still struggling with my ‘I don’t want to be a writer’ syndrome. I had some good friends of mine that I wanted to write the screenplay, but it took me like two years just to get the money to do a screenplay. And I got a little tiny amount of money and—which I had to go actually to the Cannes Film Festival to get on my own. So finally I got this money. I called back and I said, you know, “I got the money. We can start working on the screenplay.” And they said, “Oh, we don’t want to do that now. We’ve got our own low-budget picture off the ground and we can’t write it.” I said, “Oh no.” I said, “What am I going to do? I am in Europe and I’m not going to be back for like three months and I want to get this thing off the ground.” So they recommended another student from school that I knew pretty well. I had a story treatment that laid out the entire story scene by scene, so I called him over the phone from London and I said, “Do you want to do this?” And he said, “Okay.” The person I was working with at that time as a producer made a deal with him for the whole money because there wasn’t very much. It was so tiny that he could only get him to do it for the whole amount of money. When I came back from England, the screenplay was a completely different screenplay from the story treatment. It was more like 'Hot Rods to Hell' (1967). It was very fantasy-like, with playing chicken and things that kids didn’t really do. I wanted something that was more like the way I grew up. So I took that and I said, “Okay. Now here I am. I’ve got a deal to turn in a screenplay. I’ve got a screenplay that is just not the kind of screenplay I want at all and I have no money.” And, I spent the very last money I had saved up to go to Europe to make the deal, so I had nothing. That was a very dark period for me so I sat down myself and wrote the screenplay. After I did 'American Graffiti', and it was successful, it was a big moment for me because I really did sit down with myself and say, “Okay, now I am a director. Now I know I can get a job. I can work in this industry, and apply my trade, and express my ideas on things and be creative in a way that I enjoy. Even if I end up doing TV commercials or something, or I fall back into what I really love is documentaries. I’ll be able to do it. I know I can get a job somewhere. I know I can raise money somewhere. I know I can do what I want to do.” That was a very good feeling. At that point, I’d made it. There wasn’t anything in my life that was going to stop me from making movies." ('‘American Graffiti’ at 52: A Sentimentally Affectionate Look at America Before the Collective Loss of Innocence', Sven Mikulec, Cinephilia & Beyond)
1:46

George Lucas on how he had to reluctantly write the screenplay for 'American Graffiti' (1973) & the confidence he gained from the movie's success: "When I was doing 'American Graffiti' (1973) I was still struggling with my ‘I don’t want to be a writer’ syndrome. I had some good friends of mine that I wanted to write the screenplay, but it took me like two years just to get the money to do a screenplay. And I got a little tiny amount of money and—which I had to go actually to the Cannes Film Festival to get on my own. So finally I got this money. I called back and I said, you know, “I got the money. We can start working on the screenplay.” And they said, “Oh, we don’t want to do that now. We’ve got our own low-budget picture off the ground and we can’t write it.” I said, “Oh no.” I said, “What am I going to do? I am in Europe and I’m not going to be back for like three months and I want to get this thing off the ground.” So they recommended another student from school that I knew pretty well. I had a story treatment that laid out the entire story scene by scene, so I called him over the phone from London and I said, “Do you want to do this?” And he said, “Okay.” The person I was working with at that time as a producer made a deal with him for the whole money because there wasn’t very much. It was so tiny that he could only get him to do it for the whole amount of money. When I came back from England, the screenplay was a completely different screenplay from the story treatment. It was more like 'Hot Rods to Hell' (1967). It was very fantasy-like, with playing chicken and things that kids didn’t really do. I wanted something that was more like the way I grew up. So I took that and I said, “Okay. Now here I am. I’ve got a deal to turn in a screenplay. I’ve got a screenplay that is just not the kind of screenplay I want at all and I have no money.” And, I spent the very last money I had saved up to go to Europe to make the deal, so I had nothing. That was a very dark period for me so I sat down myself and wrote the screenplay. After I did 'American Graffiti', and it was successful, it was a big moment for me because I really did sit down with myself and say, “Okay, now I am a director. Now I know I can get a job. I can work in this industry, and apply my trade, and express my ideas on things and be creative in a way that I enjoy. Even if I end up doing TV commercials or something, or I fall back into what I really love is documentaries. I’ll be able to do it. I know I can get a job somewhere. I know I can raise money somewhere. I know I can do what I want to do.” That was a very good feeling. At that point, I’d made it. There wasn’t anything in my life that was going to stop me from making movies." ('‘American Graffiti’ at 52: A Sentimentally Affectionate Look at America Before the Collective Loss of Innocence', Sven Mikulec, Cinephilia & Beyond)

DepressedBergman

56,916 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

"#Baahubali producers were the culprits who fed #Rajamouli with wrong things. I am a witness to that, and I can say to his face. #ShobuYarlagadda was the one who did this, and maybe he didn’t want to part with that kind of money." - #BoneyKapoor
1:44

"#Baahubali producers were the culprits who fed #Rajamouli with wrong things. I am a witness to that, and I can say to his face. #ShobuYarlagadda was the one who did this, and maybe he didn’t want to part with that kind of money." - #BoneyKapoor

Whynot Cinemas

652,219 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Elon Musk: I gave SpaceX and Tesla all my money, and then I didn't have a house and had to borrow money for rent. “We blew up three rockets in the beginning. That was bad. Originally, I basically took all the money I made from PayPal, put it into SpaceX, Tesla and SolarCity. Initially, I figured I'd keep half of it, and then I'd spend the other half on these crazy ventures that would probably fail. And then, unfortunately, they needed all the money, so I had to give them all the money. And then I didn't have a house and had to borrow money for rent. That was pretty difficult. That was back in 2008. And then, we managed to scrape enough spare parts together to do a fourth launch at SpaceX and that worked. And if it had not worked, SpaceX would have died, probably would have lacked the credibility to raise the remaining money for Tesla and we wouldn't be here today.” Interview at E3 Coliseum, June 13, 2019
0:44

Elon Musk: I gave SpaceX and Tesla all my money, and then I didn't have a house and had to borrow money for rent. “We blew up three rockets in the beginning. That was bad. Originally, I basically took all the money I made from PayPal, put it into SpaceX, Tesla and SolarCity. Initially, I figured I'd keep half of it, and then I'd spend the other half on these crazy ventures that would probably fail. And then, unfortunately, they needed all the money, so I had to give them all the money. And then I didn't have a house and had to borrow money for rent. That was pretty difficult. That was back in 2008. And then, we managed to scrape enough spare parts together to do a fourth launch at SpaceX and that worked. And if it had not worked, SpaceX would have died, probably would have lacked the credibility to raise the remaining money for Tesla and we wouldn't be here today.” Interview at E3 Coliseum, June 13, 2019

ELON CLIPS

387,734 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

I haven’t owed anybody money for over 30 years. I don’t borrow because I don’t like to owe anybody anything. I have ways to make money and if I don’t have enough for something then I’ll make it work by saving and working harder. I would never make a bet with anybody that I did not intend to keep. That’s an easy one for me because I don’t like gambling at all. The gentleman sitting down and eating is a coworker who made a sports bet with the angry gentleman. After the man who was sitting down lost the bet, he refused to pay. The angry man then flipped out and quit his job. Do you feel that was a wise decision to quit your job over that? I feel he shouldn’t have ever made the bet with a co worker none the less quit a job that made him money. I once loaned money to a family member who was desperate or he claimed to be. I ended up forgetting about it and years went by. I was thinking one day about why I haven’t heard from him and I tried to recall in my mind our last interaction. Then it dawned on me that he owed me money and that’s why I haven’t seen or heard from him again. My point is that life goes on. If somebody owes me money and didn’t pay. I blame myself for poorly judging their character, as it was my decision to loan them money anyhow. Does anyone else share my mentality or is money owed money owed? Maybe I’m just being too forgiving or I just don’t care enough to get mad anymore.
0:26

I haven’t owed anybody money for over 30 years. I don’t borrow because I don’t like to owe anybody anything. I have ways to make money and if I don’t have enough for something then I’ll make it work by saving and working harder. I would never make a bet with anybody that I did not intend to keep. That’s an easy one for me because I don’t like gambling at all. The gentleman sitting down and eating is a coworker who made a sports bet with the angry gentleman. After the man who was sitting down lost the bet, he refused to pay. The angry man then flipped out and quit his job. Do you feel that was a wise decision to quit your job over that? I feel he shouldn’t have ever made the bet with a co worker none the less quit a job that made him money. I once loaned money to a family member who was desperate or he claimed to be. I ended up forgetting about it and years went by. I was thinking one day about why I haven’t heard from him and I tried to recall in my mind our last interaction. Then it dawned on me that he owed me money and that’s why I haven’t seen or heard from him again. My point is that life goes on. If somebody owes me money and didn’t pay. I blame myself for poorly judging their character, as it was my decision to loan them money anyhow. Does anyone else share my mentality or is money owed money owed? Maybe I’m just being too forgiving or I just don’t care enough to get mad anymore.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

2,193,627 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Paul Singer lost 88% of his parents' life savings, then he built a fund that has made money almost every single year for 47 years straight This is him explaining the one rule that made it possible "my dad was a retail pharmacist, he and I traded tiny amounts of tech stocks, between 1967 and 1974 we found every possible way conceivable to lose money" "when I started Elliott in 1977 with $1.3 million from friends and family, I was determined to engage in a strategy that made money all the time"
22:47

Paul Singer lost 88% of his parents' life savings, then he built a fund that has made money almost every single year for 47 years straight This is him explaining the one rule that made it possible "my dad was a retail pharmacist, he and I traded tiny amounts of tech stocks, between 1967 and 1974 we found every possible way conceivable to lose money" "when I started Elliott in 1977 with $1.3 million from friends and family, I was determined to engage in a strategy that made money all the time"

Сarm1ne

1,011,717 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Former NBA star Gilbert Arenas explains how his assistant secretly stole $7 Million from him in a span of 10 years. “You know what? He was clever” “So you have a main account and you have your play money account. So I was always on fixed income from my rookie season” “So I had Bank of America and my financial adviser would put my contract money in Wells Fargo or these big banks but I still kept my play money” “My play money was the money I’d normally use that was in my credit card” “Around 2007 he moved in with me, so he lived with my family and he was my assistant” “All you needed at the time to access my personal account was my Social security and the number and I guess he set me up online as an online user” “He had access to it and he’s set it so he can log in online and whenever I needed something done and I tell them him to tell them to put money in my account, he’d call and say Gil needs $10,000 in his account” “So he’d call and be like ‘Gil needs $50,000 he’s going to Miami and as soon as the put the money in my account, he’d take it out”
2:49

Former NBA star Gilbert Arenas explains how his assistant secretly stole $7 Million from him in a span of 10 years. “You know what? He was clever” “So you have a main account and you have your play money account. So I was always on fixed income from my rookie season” “So I had Bank of America and my financial adviser would put my contract money in Wells Fargo or these big banks but I still kept my play money” “My play money was the money I’d normally use that was in my credit card” “Around 2007 he moved in with me, so he lived with my family and he was my assistant” “All you needed at the time to access my personal account was my Social security and the number and I guess he set me up online as an online user” “He had access to it and he’s set it so he can log in online and whenever I needed something done and I tell them him to tell them to put money in my account, he’d call and say Gil needs $10,000 in his account” “So he’d call and be like ‘Gil needs $50,000 he’s going to Miami and as soon as the put the money in my account, he’d take it out”

Percy

444,603 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Magic Johnson says he built 125 Starbucks, sold them back to the company and used the money to help buy the Dodgers for $2.2 billion “What I did with Starbucks, I let the first one build the second one. I didn’t take any money from the profits we made. Then I let the second one build the third one and fourth one, and on and on and on. I didn’t take no money out until we built 50 stores” “Because it was important to scale the business, but also put myself in a position where I could sell those stores back to Starbucks and Howard Schultz. We built 125 Starbucks, and then I was able to sell all of them back. That was my exit strategy” “We did that in five or six years. I sold Starbucks, and who would have ever thught that the Dodgers would be for sale. I used the money that came back to me from the Starbucks sale and put it into the Dodger deal. Them and the Yankees, those are the two biggest brands. I knew it we would hit a homerun”
1:16

Magic Johnson says he built 125 Starbucks, sold them back to the company and used the money to help buy the Dodgers for $2.2 billion “What I did with Starbucks, I let the first one build the second one. I didn’t take any money from the profits we made. Then I let the second one build the third one and fourth one, and on and on and on. I didn’t take no money out until we built 50 stores” “Because it was important to scale the business, but also put myself in a position where I could sell those stores back to Starbucks and Howard Schultz. We built 125 Starbucks, and then I was able to sell all of them back. That was my exit strategy” “We did that in five or six years. I sold Starbucks, and who would have ever thught that the Dodgers would be for sale. I used the money that came back to me from the Starbucks sale and put it into the Dodger deal. Them and the Yankees, those are the two biggest brands. I knew it we would hit a homerun”

dank

1,007,951 görüntüleme • 2 gün önce

I should have did this from the start when my nephews friend would come over for playdates eating all of the food. This man was tired of the neighbor kids taking advantage of the fact he keeps a stocked mini fridge with delicious drinks and ice cold fruit and snacks. The man felt bad and didn’t want to cut them off but he was tired of restocking it daily, he came up with a clever compromise, he bought a lock for it. Weeks after I put my foot down and didn’t let the kid come hang out with my nephew anymore, the dad, I think his name was Otis, accused me of being a bad host and petty. He said that when people welcome each other into their home that they should do everything to make them feel comfortable. I replied I agree and we did but lines were crossed and his son took advantage, what silenced him on the spot was when I asked Otis why was my nephew never allowed into his home to experience his generous hospitality, it was always our home. I also reminded him how he still owed me gas money and how weird it was asking a stranger for gas money right after meeting somebody. That’s when he called me petty and that if I couldn’t spare $20 I shouldn’t have given it to him. From that point on I told my nephew that kid wasn’t allowed over and that he was using him. Was I out of line here? His dad sure thinks I was.
0:38

I should have did this from the start when my nephews friend would come over for playdates eating all of the food. This man was tired of the neighbor kids taking advantage of the fact he keeps a stocked mini fridge with delicious drinks and ice cold fruit and snacks. The man felt bad and didn’t want to cut them off but he was tired of restocking it daily, he came up with a clever compromise, he bought a lock for it. Weeks after I put my foot down and didn’t let the kid come hang out with my nephew anymore, the dad, I think his name was Otis, accused me of being a bad host and petty. He said that when people welcome each other into their home that they should do everything to make them feel comfortable. I replied I agree and we did but lines were crossed and his son took advantage, what silenced him on the spot was when I asked Otis why was my nephew never allowed into his home to experience his generous hospitality, it was always our home. I also reminded him how he still owed me gas money and how weird it was asking a stranger for gas money right after meeting somebody. That’s when he called me petty and that if I couldn’t spare $20 I shouldn’t have given it to him. From that point on I told my nephew that kid wasn’t allowed over and that he was using him. Was I out of line here? His dad sure thinks I was.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

950,090 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Floyd Mayweather reveals why he wrote an $18,000,000 check “Those are quick little temporary checks. I told them, ‘Give me 12,’ because if anybody knows about business, you don't keep that type of money in a regular account” “I wired the money to the account and went straight to the bank. I had to go to the bank myself to make sure shit gets done. Because the thing is, I can't make all the money and let somebody else do all the dictating and controlling” “My tax attorney said this is what he needed. I thought it was $17,995,000. A day later he said it was over $18 million. After that, I wired over $20 million and paid the $18 million” “I didn't want to do it. Who wants to give up basically $20 million? You know I got huge deals on the table, so I'm always making shit shake”
1:44

Floyd Mayweather reveals why he wrote an $18,000,000 check “Those are quick little temporary checks. I told them, ‘Give me 12,’ because if anybody knows about business, you don't keep that type of money in a regular account” “I wired the money to the account and went straight to the bank. I had to go to the bank myself to make sure shit gets done. Because the thing is, I can't make all the money and let somebody else do all the dictating and controlling” “My tax attorney said this is what he needed. I thought it was $17,995,000. A day later he said it was over $18 million. After that, I wired over $20 million and paid the $18 million” “I didn't want to do it. Who wants to give up basically $20 million? You know I got huge deals on the table, so I'm always making shit shake”

dank

711,099 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Jon Bernthal defends the Shia LaBeouf interview and speaks about why he has no regrets doing the interview "And you know just the fact that I had Shia Labeouf on I've got an enormous amount of backlash, for the first time really as like a public person, kinda hatred." "And the fact that I had given somebody who could have, who may have done these things that this woman says, you know that really hurt people, and I felt fucking terrible about that man." "Did you wish you hadn't done it? No, because after talking to him and then going around and talking to women who have been victims themselves." "What I found was that so many people have reached out who said like 'I was in that place, like I was in that place where he was, in that place where I was wether I was abusive or not abusive I was getting there, and the drugs and the alcohol were getting the better of me.'" "He was 2 years sober at the time I had him on and I felt really what it was, was like a real meditation in shame, you know."
1:59

Jon Bernthal defends the Shia LaBeouf interview and speaks about why he has no regrets doing the interview "And you know just the fact that I had Shia Labeouf on I've got an enormous amount of backlash, for the first time really as like a public person, kinda hatred." "And the fact that I had given somebody who could have, who may have done these things that this woman says, you know that really hurt people, and I felt fucking terrible about that man." "Did you wish you hadn't done it? No, because after talking to him and then going around and talking to women who have been victims themselves." "What I found was that so many people have reached out who said like 'I was in that place, like I was in that place where he was, in that place where I was wether I was abusive or not abusive I was getting there, and the drugs and the alcohol were getting the better of me.'" "He was 2 years sober at the time I had him on and I felt really what it was, was like a real meditation in shame, you know."

ramagazzi

370,785 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Ray Dalio told Elon to keep a safety net. Elon said no, and put half the $180,000,000 he made from PayPal into a rocket company he'd never run before "When he first started Tesla, he had made something like $180 million from PayPal, and he decided that he was going to take half of that money and go to Mars, he had no experience in terms of going to Mars" "And so, he had this vision, and I said to him, 'I suggest that you put aside a little bit of money, take a piece of that, just so that way if things don't work out you've got that.' 'No, I don't. No need to do that'"
0:31

Ray Dalio told Elon to keep a safety net. Elon said no, and put half the $180,000,000 he made from PayPal into a rocket company he'd never run before "When he first started Tesla, he had made something like $180 million from PayPal, and he decided that he was going to take half of that money and go to Mars, he had no experience in terms of going to Mars" "And so, he had this vision, and I said to him, 'I suggest that you put aside a little bit of money, take a piece of that, just so that way if things don't work out you've got that.' 'No, I don't. No need to do that'"

katsu

79,578 görüntüleme • 23 gün önce

“I helped my friend, who had been in labor for almost 20 hours, get to the hospital. The doctor said the baby was too big and advised a C-section to save both mother and child. After the procedure, I called my friend’s husband to inform him that his wife had delivered via C-section, with the bill totaling ₦850,000. But the husband said I, who took his wife to the hospital, should be the one to pay, claiming he didn’t have that kind of money.”🙆 — Lady cr!es out
3:52

“I helped my friend, who had been in labor for almost 20 hours, get to the hospital. The doctor said the baby was too big and advised a C-section to save both mother and child. After the procedure, I called my friend’s husband to inform him that his wife had delivered via C-section, with the bill totaling ₦850,000. But the husband said I, who took his wife to the hospital, should be the one to pay, claiming he didn’t have that kind of money.”🙆 — Lady cr!es out

CHUKS 🍥

367,301 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

.JD Vance rejects the notion that his relationship with Peter Thiel is about ushering in a high tech oligarchy. Instead, he credits Thiel for helping open his eyes to Christianity: “I was in law school. I was calling myself an atheist at the time. And [Thiel] came and gave a talk, and he talked more about spirituality and religion than he did about business or politics. And I sort of realized, whether you agree or disagree with this guy, his Christianity is much more interesting than the atheism of the people that I see surrounding me. Seeing this guy, who was smarter than anybody I had met, who was obviously very wealthy, very successful... realizing that this idea that I had in my head, that Christianity was for superstitious people and atheism was for smart people, and that was the categorization that I had made falsely. And there were a lot of people, Peter was one of them, who slowly, over time, revealed that to be fundamentally an arrogance that was deeply corrosive to my soul.”
2:11

.JD Vance rejects the notion that his relationship with Peter Thiel is about ushering in a high tech oligarchy. Instead, he credits Thiel for helping open his eyes to Christianity: “I was in law school. I was calling myself an atheist at the time. And [Thiel] came and gave a talk, and he talked more about spirituality and religion than he did about business or politics. And I sort of realized, whether you agree or disagree with this guy, his Christianity is much more interesting than the atheism of the people that I see surrounding me. Seeing this guy, who was smarter than anybody I had met, who was obviously very wealthy, very successful... realizing that this idea that I had in my head, that Christianity was for superstitious people and atheism was for smart people, and that was the categorization that I had made falsely. And there were a lot of people, Peter was one of them, who slowly, over time, revealed that to be fundamentally an arrogance that was deeply corrosive to my soul.”

Glenn Beck

69,811 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

.Naval: There was a story that I read about Elon Musk that really affected me, which was when he was talking to Bill Gates, and Bill Gates had just taken out some huge short on Tesla. It was like a billion dollar short or something. And, Elon was like, “Why would you do that? Why would you short Tesla?” And Bill goes, “Well, you know, I talked to my financial advisors and I looked at the math and there’s no way it’s overvalued. And so I’m going to make money on the short.” And Elon goes, “What do you care about making money? I thought you were into electric cars and climate change and saving the world. What are you doing trying to save a few bucks and betting against Tesla?”. And he just walked away in disgust. And I think he never talked to Bill Gates after that. And that’s when I realized, like, Elon’s a purist. He means what he says. The money is a tool for him to get what he’s trying to do. And so I take him at face value, which is the crazy thing, because a lot of people who set these audacious goals to inspire people, you kind of know they don’t really mean it. Elon, I take at face value. So I really do think he intends to get to Mars. I don’t think he’s joking about that. And I think he means to get there within a defined window of time. And I don’t think it’s just like an inspirational, faraway goal. I think he’s very, very concretely going to do whatever it takes. Because Elon doesn’t want to go down in history as the electric car guy or even the guy who saved America guy. He wants to go down as a guy who got humanity to the stars. Again, I’ll give him more credit than that. I don’t even think he wants to go down as the “I got humanity to the stars” guy. He’s just like, “I want to get to the stars, and so I have to make it happen in this lifetime. The only way that I get to experience the science fiction world in my head is if I get to the stars.” And so that’s so inspirational. I think that drives everything. So I think the government was just a thing that got in his way.
1:42

.Naval: There was a story that I read about Elon Musk that really affected me, which was when he was talking to Bill Gates, and Bill Gates had just taken out some huge short on Tesla. It was like a billion dollar short or something. And, Elon was like, “Why would you do that? Why would you short Tesla?” And Bill goes, “Well, you know, I talked to my financial advisors and I looked at the math and there’s no way it’s overvalued. And so I’m going to make money on the short.” And Elon goes, “What do you care about making money? I thought you were into electric cars and climate change and saving the world. What are you doing trying to save a few bucks and betting against Tesla?”. And he just walked away in disgust. And I think he never talked to Bill Gates after that. And that’s when I realized, like, Elon’s a purist. He means what he says. The money is a tool for him to get what he’s trying to do. And so I take him at face value, which is the crazy thing, because a lot of people who set these audacious goals to inspire people, you kind of know they don’t really mean it. Elon, I take at face value. So I really do think he intends to get to Mars. I don’t think he’s joking about that. And I think he means to get there within a defined window of time. And I don’t think it’s just like an inspirational, faraway goal. I think he’s very, very concretely going to do whatever it takes. Because Elon doesn’t want to go down in history as the electric car guy or even the guy who saved America guy. He wants to go down as a guy who got humanity to the stars. Again, I’ll give him more credit than that. I don’t even think he wants to go down as the “I got humanity to the stars” guy. He’s just like, “I want to get to the stars, and so I have to make it happen in this lifetime. The only way that I get to experience the science fiction world in my head is if I get to the stars.” And so that’s so inspirational. I think that drives everything. So I think the government was just a thing that got in his way.

Arjun Khemani

2,736,337 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

LaKeith Stanfield says he spent his first $130,000 check on a car and was broke afterward “I got my first check. It was like $130,000.” “The only thing on my mind was getting this car that I really wanted.” “I walked into the dealership with a duffel bag full of money and set it on the counter.” “I drove off the lot, and I was broke.” “I learned the value of knowing how to spend and use your money because I was struggling to pay my rent the next week.” “If I had someone to mentor me and tell me, ‘That’s not how you spend your money,’ that would’ve been very, very helpful.”
1:03

LaKeith Stanfield says he spent his first $130,000 check on a car and was broke afterward “I got my first check. It was like $130,000.” “The only thing on my mind was getting this car that I really wanted.” “I walked into the dealership with a duffel bag full of money and set it on the counter.” “I drove off the lot, and I was broke.” “I learned the value of knowing how to spend and use your money because I was struggling to pay my rent the next week.” “If I had someone to mentor me and tell me, ‘That’s not how you spend your money,’ that would’ve been very, very helpful.”

Isaac Bassey

3,301,154 görüntüleme • 15 gün önce

Marshawn Lynch says he walked around with his $3,000,000 signing bonus for 3 weeks and explains how he saved his NFL salary “I don’t even know how to spend money. I walked around with my signing bonus on me for at least 3 weeks. ‘Cause I ain’t know nothing about banks and all that shit” “So he like, "Marshawn, it'd probably be good if you had somebody help you watch your money” “Well, I’mma just have one over here and I give all of my money that I make off the field, I'll just put it over here. And the money that I make on the field, I'll put it over here” “Then any questions I got, or if some shit pop up, I'll just cross reference. Ask one about something and I don't understand it, I go and drop some words over to this financial advisor” “That’s the way that I worked the two. I had my off-the-field money in one account, my on-the-field money with a different financial advisor. Shit worked out”
1:27

Marshawn Lynch says he walked around with his $3,000,000 signing bonus for 3 weeks and explains how he saved his NFL salary “I don’t even know how to spend money. I walked around with my signing bonus on me for at least 3 weeks. ‘Cause I ain’t know nothing about banks and all that shit” “So he like, "Marshawn, it'd probably be good if you had somebody help you watch your money” “Well, I’mma just have one over here and I give all of my money that I make off the field, I'll just put it over here. And the money that I make on the field, I'll put it over here” “Then any questions I got, or if some shit pop up, I'll just cross reference. Ask one about something and I don't understand it, I go and drop some words over to this financial advisor” “That’s the way that I worked the two. I had my off-the-field money in one account, my on-the-field money with a different financial advisor. Shit worked out”

dank

814,966 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Sometimes I feel that Ralph's entire character was to show how important money was to the mafia. Plenty of people were killed for MUCH MUCH less. The only reason that Ralph was spared, time and time again, was because he made a ton of money for the family. Eventually, he crossed Tony in a way that was naked and unmistakable. Had he kept his disagreements and disdain for Tony low-key, he probably would have been allowed to continue as he had
1:47

Sometimes I feel that Ralph's entire character was to show how important money was to the mafia. Plenty of people were killed for MUCH MUCH less. The only reason that Ralph was spared, time and time again, was because he made a ton of money for the family. Eventually, he crossed Tony in a way that was naked and unmistakable. Had he kept his disagreements and disdain for Tony low-key, he probably would have been allowed to continue as he had

best of the sopranos

345,897 görüntüleme • 3 gün önce

Dana White reveals he made his son get a job after he told him he wanted to drop out of college to start a business “I made him go out put out applications and I said if I drop dead tomorrow this is what you’re qualified to do” “so he went out and ended up working at U Haul for a while and he had to clean out the back of the trucks he had to fix broken tail lights” “You have to have that shitty job that you don’t like at a young age so that you can understand I could have made 1,000 phone calls and got him some nope we’re not doing that” “To his credit he went out he did it and he learned and everything he said to me was dead on with this business and it was actually a brilliant idea”
0:59

Dana White reveals he made his son get a job after he told him he wanted to drop out of college to start a business “I made him go out put out applications and I said if I drop dead tomorrow this is what you’re qualified to do” “so he went out and ended up working at U Haul for a while and he had to clean out the back of the trucks he had to fix broken tail lights” “You have to have that shitty job that you don’t like at a young age so that you can understand I could have made 1,000 phone calls and got him some nope we’re not doing that” “To his credit he went out he did it and he learned and everything he said to me was dead on with this business and it was actually a brilliant idea”

Third

4,320,652 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce