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.Rasmus🐢Pallisgaard🐢Nielsen was always built different Old pracc clip I found from Jan 2022 Feat phantom nicoodoz! Jakob Nygaard Fredrik Røj Rasmus Nordfoss

Daniel Vorborg

6,803 subscribers

77,241 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

Gaming Kunst Comedy

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

10 Kommentare

Profilbild von Rasmus🐢Pallisgaard🐢Nielsen

Rasmus🐢Pallisgaard🐢Nielsenvor 1 Jahr

@nicoodoz @jabbiCS @roeJcsgo @ZyphonCS Hahah😂

Profilbild von robot cs

robot csvor 1 Jahr

@HooXiCSGO @nicoodoz @jabbiCS @roeJcsgo @ZyphonCS damn s1mple got deleted

Profilbild von Byrneyz

Byrneyzvor 1 Jahr

@HooXiCSGO @nicoodoz @jabbiCS @roeJcsgo @ZyphonCS This is CSGO things. Can't happen in CS2

Profilbild von Haidrean

Haidreanvor 1 Jahr

@HooXiCSGO @nicoodoz @jabbiCS @roeJcsgo @ZyphonCS feels like good old times

Profilbild von n8✨

n8✨vor 1 Jahr

@HooXiCSGO @nicoodoz @jabbiCS @roeJcsgo @ZyphonCS Cool, calm and collected.

Profilbild von high555

high555vor 1 Jahr

@HooXiCSGO @nicoodoz @jabbiCS @roeJcsgo @ZyphonCS @partyshaker__ pokazi i vodoinstalateru

Profilbild von sir savage the 21st

sir savage the 21stvor 1 Jahr

@HooXiCSGO @nicoodoz @jabbiCS @roeJcsgo @ZyphonCS skider på na'vi i pracc, hverdag for min bror hooxi

Profilbild von Crispy

Crispyvor 1 Jahr

@HooXiCSGO @nicoodoz @jabbiCS @roeJcsgo @ZyphonCS what i wouldn't give to see this squad have had more time together :(

Profilbild von FREE AGENT Kyousuke

FREE AGENT Kyousukevor 1 Jahr

@HooXiCSGO @nicoodoz @jabbiCS @roeJcsgo @ZyphonCS Holy shit???? This is hooxi⁉️⁉️⁉️

Profilbild von 1KC

1KCvor 1 Jahr

@HooXiCSGO @nicoodoz @jabbiCS @roeJcsgo @ZyphonCS I miss GO so much these clips legit make me sad.

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A 1V4 FROM Rasmus🐢Pallisgaard🐢Nielsen 🤯 #IEM

A 1V4 FROM Rasmus🐢Pallisgaard🐢Nielsen 🤯 #IEM

ESL Counter-Strike

50,279 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

.Rasmus🐢Pallisgaard🐢Nielsen: "I think we could've lost to my dead grandmother five times..." 😳 A brutally honest interview from the IGL after that devastating loss at the Rivals #BLASTPremier

.Rasmus🐢Pallisgaard🐢Nielsen: "I think we could've lost to my dead grandmother five times..." 😳 A brutally honest interview from the IGL after that devastating loss at the Rivals #BLASTPremier

BLAST Premier 💥

141,388 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

As a 🇳🇬 Soldier, I once went on a deadly mission into Akwanga Forest. There was this 🇳🇬 soldier who believed heavily in juju,You’d see him carrying all sorts of things 🐢🐍🐌, cowries, charms. 😂 I was always following him closely bcos I thought, “At least, if anything happens, I’ll benefit from this man’s spiritual backup.” 😭 Then the fight started with the bandits. Omo! I looked in front of me and the werey had VANISHED! 😭😂 One minute he was there, the next minute nowhere to be found. The werey disappeared and left the rest of us to face the music alone. Na that day I learn say if you wan survive, no put your life for another man's juju. 😂

As a 🇳🇬 Soldier, I once went on a deadly mission into Akwanga Forest. There was this 🇳🇬 soldier who believed heavily in juju,You’d see him carrying all sorts of things 🐢🐍🐌, cowries, charms. 😂 I was always following him closely bcos I thought, “At least, if anything happens, I’ll benefit from this man’s spiritual backup.” 😭 Then the fight started with the bandits. Omo! I looked in front of me and the werey had VANISHED! 😭😂 One minute he was there, the next minute nowhere to be found. The werey disappeared and left the rest of us to face the music alone. Na that day I learn say if you wan survive, no put your life for another man's juju. 😂

The Crusader

196,719 Aufrufe • vor 28 Tagen

Leslie Nielsen on how playing Frank Drebin in "N@k€d Gun" movies saved him: "Interviewer: Do you find that you're trying to that people really want you to be Frank Drebin when you go into a room or an interview or in an airplane lounge or whatever? Nielsen: It really makes no difference what they want because I know now that I am Frank Drebin. And it's nice to be able to say, "Hey, no, no, I'm just as dumb and stupid as Drebin is." And yeah, we go to bed together. We are one and the same person. Interviewer: Were you Frank Drebin 20 years ago? Nielsen: Sure, I was. But the expectations of me were were not the same. They had expectation of me go toward perfection. I always looked like I knew what I was talking about and I always looked like just standing there [thinking] that I knew what I was doing and so people expected me to behave in a certain way and they didn't give me any leeway for any imperfection. Drebin has saved me. I'm free now to be to be a lunatic and and to be, you know, kind of insane. I'm free. You know, Drebin has helped to be free me as a person. (...) I think I may have found out one of the reasons I became an actor." (Leslie Nielsen's interview with Jimmy Carter, 1994) Clip from: N@k€d Gun 33⅓: The Final Insult (1994) Director: Peter Segal

Leslie Nielsen on how playing Frank Drebin in "N@k€d Gun" movies saved him: "Interviewer: Do you find that you're trying to that people really want you to be Frank Drebin when you go into a room or an interview or in an airplane lounge or whatever? Nielsen: It really makes no difference what they want because I know now that I am Frank Drebin. And it's nice to be able to say, "Hey, no, no, I'm just as dumb and stupid as Drebin is." And yeah, we go to bed together. We are one and the same person. Interviewer: Were you Frank Drebin 20 years ago? Nielsen: Sure, I was. But the expectations of me were were not the same. They had expectation of me go toward perfection. I always looked like I knew what I was talking about and I always looked like just standing there [thinking] that I knew what I was doing and so people expected me to behave in a certain way and they didn't give me any leeway for any imperfection. Drebin has saved me. I'm free now to be to be a lunatic and and to be, you know, kind of insane. I'm free. You know, Drebin has helped to be free me as a person. (...) I think I may have found out one of the reasons I became an actor." (Leslie Nielsen's interview with Jimmy Carter, 1994) Clip from: N@k€d Gun 33⅓: The Final Insult (1994) Director: Peter Segal

DepressedBergman

25,313 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

David Tepper says he bought and demolished the Hamptons mansion of his former Goldman Sachs boss, John Corzine, for $43.5 million to get revenge for years of humiliation. “I worked on the high-yield bond desk in the late ’80s. I was considered one of the best. Then I found out Corzine had passed me over for partnership yet again. I was absolutely devastated and humiliated” “Then came another rejection. And another. I kept thinking, ‘My God, I just can’t break through. It’s always another “no” from the people at the top” “In 1992, I left and founded Appaloosa. Within ten years, I had become a billionaire. And he was still there” “In 2010, I bought his old Hamptons mansion from his ex-wife for $43.5 million. I could have just lived in it. I said, No” “I tore it down completely and built a house twice the size. That was my way of settling the score for all those years of humiliation”

David Tepper says he bought and demolished the Hamptons mansion of his former Goldman Sachs boss, John Corzine, for $43.5 million to get revenge for years of humiliation. “I worked on the high-yield bond desk in the late ’80s. I was considered one of the best. Then I found out Corzine had passed me over for partnership yet again. I was absolutely devastated and humiliated” “Then came another rejection. And another. I kept thinking, ‘My God, I just can’t break through. It’s always another “no” from the people at the top” “In 1992, I left and founded Appaloosa. Within ten years, I had become a billionaire. And he was still there” “In 2010, I bought his old Hamptons mansion from his ex-wife for $43.5 million. I could have just lived in it. I said, No” “I tore it down completely and built a house twice the size. That was my way of settling the score for all those years of humiliation”

Nezuko

2,527,435 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

To undecided voters: I am posting this for you, and to people who may not have seen it. This is a short clip from when a very young, 34 year-old Trump was interviewed by Rona Barrett. Trump was asked why someone like himself wouldn’t run for political office. Listen to his response. Kinda chilling actually, but the reason I know he is the right person to lead this country is because his views have never changed. He has always cared about this country. The same can’t be said for Kamala… I would encourage you to watch the full interview that can be found on youtube. You may be surprised at what you learn about this extraordinary man!

To undecided voters: I am posting this for you, and to people who may not have seen it. This is a short clip from when a very young, 34 year-old Trump was interviewed by Rona Barrett. Trump was asked why someone like himself wouldn’t run for political office. Listen to his response. Kinda chilling actually, but the reason I know he is the right person to lead this country is because his views have never changed. He has always cared about this country. The same can’t be said for Kamala… I would encourage you to watch the full interview that can be found on youtube. You may be surprised at what you learn about this extraordinary man!

Sequencer

215,854 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

My most PERSONAL post yet. Growing up, like so many kids, I was consumed by football. One of my earliest memories is religiously reading Match Magazine word for word every Wednesday. I genuinely enjoyed playing, or at least the idea, but it was never a “comfortable” experience, especially in a team. I always felt I had the aptitude but aside from tenacity there was always a disconnect between idea and execution. I left grassroots football before I was a teenager never returning. Years later I was diagnosed with Dyspraxia, a condition affecting coordination, movement and processing. I never had much of a chance😂 Fair enough, you’re either good enough or you’re not. But it still stings knowing my entire grassroots “career” felt like a 45 minute cumulative cameo. Away from football, business and economics always made sense to me. Money, systems, processes. I loved it. I’d eventually graduate with an undergrad and a master’s in economics, but sport played its part throughout we My athletic “development” took years though I did too Taekwondo for a bit it wasn’t until I found CrossFit where I found what fitted me. Stayed consistent, got stronger and now the “uncoordinated” kid can now do things he never would’ve imagined. We keep building! In January 2021 I formed my concept. Drawing on my love for Moneyball. I set out to bring something different to the Irish football landscape with a thread: “50 Ways to Improve the League of Ireland.” 50 became 260. The ethos lives on. Once Irish Football Blog, our “rebrand” to IFB Media just made sense. IFB covers scouting, player profiling, journalism, sports marketing and more. Alumni of IFB now work in national, international media and football. 30,000+ followers, built from 458 in 2021, modest, but I’m proud. People call it a “passion project.” It’s more than that, it demands obsession. Even then you’re never too far from negativity, or condescending comments, and not even from “trolls.” Mainstream sources are as bad. But this kid who got 45 mins of grassroots football now runs a pretty cool football page? Funny how it works, ay? IFB isn’t going anywhere. Neither am I. Let’s see what’s next!

My most PERSONAL post yet. Growing up, like so many kids, I was consumed by football. One of my earliest memories is religiously reading Match Magazine word for word every Wednesday. I genuinely enjoyed playing, or at least the idea, but it was never a “comfortable” experience, especially in a team. I always felt I had the aptitude but aside from tenacity there was always a disconnect between idea and execution. I left grassroots football before I was a teenager never returning. Years later I was diagnosed with Dyspraxia, a condition affecting coordination, movement and processing. I never had much of a chance😂 Fair enough, you’re either good enough or you’re not. But it still stings knowing my entire grassroots “career” felt like a 45 minute cumulative cameo. Away from football, business and economics always made sense to me. Money, systems, processes. I loved it. I’d eventually graduate with an undergrad and a master’s in economics, but sport played its part throughout we My athletic “development” took years though I did too Taekwondo for a bit it wasn’t until I found CrossFit where I found what fitted me. Stayed consistent, got stronger and now the “uncoordinated” kid can now do things he never would’ve imagined. We keep building! In January 2021 I formed my concept. Drawing on my love for Moneyball. I set out to bring something different to the Irish football landscape with a thread: “50 Ways to Improve the League of Ireland.” 50 became 260. The ethos lives on. Once Irish Football Blog, our “rebrand” to IFB Media just made sense. IFB covers scouting, player profiling, journalism, sports marketing and more. Alumni of IFB now work in national, international media and football. 30,000+ followers, built from 458 in 2021, modest, but I’m proud. People call it a “passion project.” It’s more than that, it demands obsession. Even then you’re never too far from negativity, or condescending comments, and not even from “trolls.” Mainstream sources are as bad. But this kid who got 45 mins of grassroots football now runs a pretty cool football page? Funny how it works, ay? IFB isn’t going anywhere. Neither am I. Let’s see what’s next!

IFB Media

43,839 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Steve Jobs on why he cold-called Bill Hewlett at age 12: "I've actually always found something to be very true, which is most people don't get those experiences because they never ask. I've never found anybody that didn't want to help me if I asked them for help." Steve was 12 years old when he decided to build a frequency counter. As he puts it: "I called up Bill Hewlett when I was 12 years old and he lived in Palo Alto. His number was still in the phone book and he answered the phone himself. He said 'Yes.' I said 'Hi, I'm Steve Jobs. I'm 12 years old. I'm a student in high school and I want to build a frequency counter and I was wondering if you had any spare parts I could have.'" The result: "He laughed and he gave me the spare parts to build this frequency counter. And he gave me a job that summer at Hewlett Packard working on the assembly line putting nuts and bolts together on frequency counters. He got me a job in the place that built them and I was in heaven." He continues: "I've never found anyone who said no or hung up the phone when I called. I just asked. And when people ask me, I try to be as responsive to pay that debt of gratitude back." The problem most people have: "Most people never pick up the phone and call. Most people never ask. And that's what separates sometimes the people that do things from the people that just dream about them." On taking action: "You got to act and you've got to be willing to fail. You've got to be willing to crash and burn with people on the phone, with starting a company, with whatever. If you're afraid of failing, you won't get very far." The worst they can say is no.

Steve Jobs on why he cold-called Bill Hewlett at age 12: "I've actually always found something to be very true, which is most people don't get those experiences because they never ask. I've never found anybody that didn't want to help me if I asked them for help." Steve was 12 years old when he decided to build a frequency counter. As he puts it: "I called up Bill Hewlett when I was 12 years old and he lived in Palo Alto. His number was still in the phone book and he answered the phone himself. He said 'Yes.' I said 'Hi, I'm Steve Jobs. I'm 12 years old. I'm a student in high school and I want to build a frequency counter and I was wondering if you had any spare parts I could have.'" The result: "He laughed and he gave me the spare parts to build this frequency counter. And he gave me a job that summer at Hewlett Packard working on the assembly line putting nuts and bolts together on frequency counters. He got me a job in the place that built them and I was in heaven." He continues: "I've never found anyone who said no or hung up the phone when I called. I just asked. And when people ask me, I try to be as responsive to pay that debt of gratitude back." The problem most people have: "Most people never pick up the phone and call. Most people never ask. And that's what separates sometimes the people that do things from the people that just dream about them." On taking action: "You got to act and you've got to be willing to fail. You've got to be willing to crash and burn with people on the phone, with starting a company, with whatever. If you're afraid of failing, you won't get very far." The worst they can say is no.

Jaynit

50,517 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

🚨KEEP OUR TROOPS IN YOUR PRAYERS AMERICA! I just returned from seeing my boy off . To showcase this music, I built a video around the A-10 Warthog… the aircraft built to protect our men on the ground when everything is on the line. Before anything else… I’m asking for prayer for American troops and military personnel overseas. This got personal… Before he deployed, my son took one of my old tracks… from when I was a young father… when we did everything together… Nitro RC cars… late nights on Halo… just building life side by side. We always had one rule… Don’t let anyone touch your family. Stand your ground. Protect what matters. He turned that into his own song… His words. His style. But the same foundation. Family. Now he’s out there… Not talking about it… Living it. Defending people who don’t even realize what freedom costs. And I’m sitting here thinking… How many take this for granted… while our sons and daughters carry a weight most will never understand. It hits different when it’s your blood. Proud isn’t a big enough word. God bless our troops. 🇺🇸 #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

🚨KEEP OUR TROOPS IN YOUR PRAYERS AMERICA! I just returned from seeing my boy off . To showcase this music, I built a video around the A-10 Warthog… the aircraft built to protect our men on the ground when everything is on the line. Before anything else… I’m asking for prayer for American troops and military personnel overseas. This got personal… Before he deployed, my son took one of my old tracks… from when I was a young father… when we did everything together… Nitro RC cars… late nights on Halo… just building life side by side. We always had one rule… Don’t let anyone touch your family. Stand your ground. Protect what matters. He turned that into his own song… His words. His style. But the same foundation. Family. Now he’s out there… Not talking about it… Living it. Defending people who don’t even realize what freedom costs. And I’m sitting here thinking… How many take this for granted… while our sons and daughters carry a weight most will never understand. It hits different when it’s your blood. Proud isn’t a big enough word. God bless our troops. 🇺🇸 #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

19,881 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Karen Read has told at least 18 different versions of where she last saw John O’Keefe. Some subtle. Some dramatic. All verified. All on record. 🧵👇 1️⃣ "Dropped him at 34 Fairview" — didn't see him go in 📍Police interview, Jan 29, 2022 📝 Told MSP she dropped him off and left. Didn’t see him enter the house. 🔗 [ 2️⃣ "He went to check out the scene" — she stayed in the car 📍Vanity Fair, Oct 2024 📝 Said John was going to “check out the scene” at the party. She waited in the SUV. 🔗 [ 3️⃣ "I saw him walk toward the house" 📍Vanity Fair 📝 She watched him walk up to the house before driving off. 4️⃣ "He just stuck his head in" 📍Vanity Fair 📝 A softer version—John may have only peeked inside. 5️⃣ "He was in the general vicinity where I left him" 📍Vanity Fair 📝 Vague phrasing. Didn't confirm entry. 6️⃣ "I didn’t see him go in" 📍Police interview, Jan 2022 📝 Confirmed clearly during questioning. 🔗 [ 7️⃣ "Could I have clipped him?" 📍NBC Dateline, 2024 📝 On national TV, she wonders aloud if she hit him accidentally. 🔗 [youtube] 8️⃣ "What if a plow hit him?" 📍Witness (McCabe) account 📝 Said while searching for him at 5am on Jan 29. 9️⃣ "I don’t remember anything, we drank so much" 📍To McCabe during same 5am search 📝 Claimed blackout from too much alcohol. 🔟 "I hit him! I hit him!" 📍911 audio + EMT testimony 📝 Heard hysterically shouting it at the scene. 🔗 [ 1️⃣1️⃣ "He didn’t look mortally wounded" 📍Dateline 📝 She believed John was injured, but not fatally. 1️⃣2️⃣ "I think he was alive when I left him" 📍Dateline + Vanity Fair 📝 Maintaining he was alive when she drove off. 1️⃣3️⃣ "He told me to go home, he was staying" 📍3rd party witness 📝 Claimed he wanted to stay at the party. 1️⃣4️⃣ "We had a fight" 📍To Jennifer McCabe 📝 Said during panicked early morning phone call. 1️⃣5️⃣ "We went to another bar and then to Brian’s" 📍Vanity Fair 📝 General recounting of night’s timeline. 1️⃣6️⃣ "I saw him go into the house" 📍ID Discovery doc (2025) 📝 First time she directly claims he entered. 🔗 [ 1️⃣7️⃣ "I saw him go into the house" 📍Outside court, May 8, 2025 📝 On camera. Statement to press, mid-trial. 🔗 [ 1️⃣8️⃣ "I’m the one who found him!" 📍Same May 8 media clip 📝 Defensive tone, reinforcing narrative. 📌 Same night. Same curb. 18 versions. You decide what adds up. 🕰️ #KarenRead #JohnOKeefe #KarenReadTrial #HiddenKillers #TrueCrime #CourtroomDrama #PoliceInvestigation

Karen Read has told at least 18 different versions of where she last saw John O’Keefe. Some subtle. Some dramatic. All verified. All on record. 🧵👇 1️⃣ "Dropped him at 34 Fairview" — didn't see him go in 📍Police interview, Jan 29, 2022 📝 Told MSP she dropped him off and left. Didn’t see him enter the house. 🔗 [ 2️⃣ "He went to check out the scene" — she stayed in the car 📍Vanity Fair, Oct 2024 📝 Said John was going to “check out the scene” at the party. She waited in the SUV. 🔗 [ 3️⃣ "I saw him walk toward the house" 📍Vanity Fair 📝 She watched him walk up to the house before driving off. 4️⃣ "He just stuck his head in" 📍Vanity Fair 📝 A softer version—John may have only peeked inside. 5️⃣ "He was in the general vicinity where I left him" 📍Vanity Fair 📝 Vague phrasing. Didn't confirm entry. 6️⃣ "I didn’t see him go in" 📍Police interview, Jan 2022 📝 Confirmed clearly during questioning. 🔗 [ 7️⃣ "Could I have clipped him?" 📍NBC Dateline, 2024 📝 On national TV, she wonders aloud if she hit him accidentally. 🔗 [youtube] 8️⃣ "What if a plow hit him?" 📍Witness (McCabe) account 📝 Said while searching for him at 5am on Jan 29. 9️⃣ "I don’t remember anything, we drank so much" 📍To McCabe during same 5am search 📝 Claimed blackout from too much alcohol. 🔟 "I hit him! I hit him!" 📍911 audio + EMT testimony 📝 Heard hysterically shouting it at the scene. 🔗 [ 1️⃣1️⃣ "He didn’t look mortally wounded" 📍Dateline 📝 She believed John was injured, but not fatally. 1️⃣2️⃣ "I think he was alive when I left him" 📍Dateline + Vanity Fair 📝 Maintaining he was alive when she drove off. 1️⃣3️⃣ "He told me to go home, he was staying" 📍3rd party witness 📝 Claimed he wanted to stay at the party. 1️⃣4️⃣ "We had a fight" 📍To Jennifer McCabe 📝 Said during panicked early morning phone call. 1️⃣5️⃣ "We went to another bar and then to Brian’s" 📍Vanity Fair 📝 General recounting of night’s timeline. 1️⃣6️⃣ "I saw him go into the house" 📍ID Discovery doc (2025) 📝 First time she directly claims he entered. 🔗 [ 1️⃣7️⃣ "I saw him go into the house" 📍Outside court, May 8, 2025 📝 On camera. Statement to press, mid-trial. 🔗 [ 1️⃣8️⃣ "I’m the one who found him!" 📍Same May 8 media clip 📝 Defensive tone, reinforcing narrative. 📌 Same night. Same curb. 18 versions. You decide what adds up. 🕰️ #KarenRead #JohnOKeefe #KarenReadTrial #HiddenKillers #TrueCrime #CourtroomDrama #PoliceInvestigation

Tony Brueski

19,015 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

I found an old clip of Paul speaking his truth on this - again, not a recent video. Paul never denied that Jude received money. He said Jude did. In fact Paul was clear that all three of them were getting paid during that time from Psquare. The real issue is that Peter refused to disclose his own earnings so they could split everything according to their MoU. In Peter’s part 3 video he was quick to lay out income that passed through Jude’s ‘secret’ company account, but showed nothing about his own account during that time. (In Part 2 of his video, he actually admitted some royalties were paid directly to the artists that’s him and Paul, then conveniently left that out in Part 3. Paul alluded to this too in the clip that it should be shared as well accordingly) I’m not the type to buy a single side story, especially one built on sympathy and victim narrative. Sorry if my take differs from yours, but the facts are: Peter took the case to court and still keeps failing to show up in court. The EFCC already dismissed his case for lack of evidence. All that’s left now is public sympathy, I’d give mine when the court case is settled or he provides evidence showing his own earnings from Psquare during that time.

I found an old clip of Paul speaking his truth on this - again, not a recent video. Paul never denied that Jude received money. He said Jude did. In fact Paul was clear that all three of them were getting paid during that time from Psquare. The real issue is that Peter refused to disclose his own earnings so they could split everything according to their MoU. In Peter’s part 3 video he was quick to lay out income that passed through Jude’s ‘secret’ company account, but showed nothing about his own account during that time. (In Part 2 of his video, he actually admitted some royalties were paid directly to the artists that’s him and Paul, then conveniently left that out in Part 3. Paul alluded to this too in the clip that it should be shared as well accordingly) I’m not the type to buy a single side story, especially one built on sympathy and victim narrative. Sorry if my take differs from yours, but the facts are: Peter took the case to court and still keeps failing to show up in court. The EFCC already dismissed his case for lack of evidence. All that’s left now is public sympathy, I’d give mine when the court case is settled or he provides evidence showing his own earnings from Psquare during that time.

Pericoma

158,045 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🔴 Viktor Gyökeres reflects on the sacrifices behind becoming an Arsenal champion 🗣️ "I always dreamed of playing for a big club. From the early days, that was the goal - to test myself at the highest level." 🗣️ "The early years in England were tough. Brighton, the loans at St. Pauli and Swansea... many wrote me off. But at Coventry I found myself again. That mentality got me through." 🗣️ "At Sporting it exploded - 97 goals in 102 games and two league titles. When Arsenal came calling, I knew it was the moment I'd been waiting for. The negotiations dragged and I even missed pre-season to force the move. It was worth every second." 🗣️ "During that whole saga my personal life took a hit too. I broke up with my girlfriend because I wanted to cut all ties and fully commit to the move to England." 🗣️ "Arriving at the Emirates wasn't easy. The Premier League hit hard. But I stayed true to myself. I play mostly through instinct. That street-football background still comes out - running in behind, battling for every ball and using my power and movement." 🗣️ "A lot of people expected me to score in England the same way I did in Portugal. But the Premier League is different. You barely get space to shoot. Every week you're facing top defenders, so you have to adapt and find different ways to make the difference." 🗣️ "That challenge made me a better striker. The goals started flowing. I scored over 20 in my first season, built great partnerships and helped Arsenal win the Premier League. Going from a Sporting hero to an Arsenal champion means everything to me." 🗣️ "Now I want to score 40 goals for Arsenal this season and help bring the Champions League trophy to the Emirates. That's the next level we're chasing." Can Viktor Gyökeres hit 30+ goals this season and help Arsenal win the UCL? 🔴⚪

🔴 Viktor Gyökeres reflects on the sacrifices behind becoming an Arsenal champion 🗣️ "I always dreamed of playing for a big club. From the early days, that was the goal - to test myself at the highest level." 🗣️ "The early years in England were tough. Brighton, the loans at St. Pauli and Swansea... many wrote me off. But at Coventry I found myself again. That mentality got me through." 🗣️ "At Sporting it exploded - 97 goals in 102 games and two league titles. When Arsenal came calling, I knew it was the moment I'd been waiting for. The negotiations dragged and I even missed pre-season to force the move. It was worth every second." 🗣️ "During that whole saga my personal life took a hit too. I broke up with my girlfriend because I wanted to cut all ties and fully commit to the move to England." 🗣️ "Arriving at the Emirates wasn't easy. The Premier League hit hard. But I stayed true to myself. I play mostly through instinct. That street-football background still comes out - running in behind, battling for every ball and using my power and movement." 🗣️ "A lot of people expected me to score in England the same way I did in Portugal. But the Premier League is different. You barely get space to shoot. Every week you're facing top defenders, so you have to adapt and find different ways to make the difference." 🗣️ "That challenge made me a better striker. The goals started flowing. I scored over 20 in my first season, built great partnerships and helped Arsenal win the Premier League. Going from a Sporting hero to an Arsenal champion means everything to me." 🗣️ "Now I want to score 40 goals for Arsenal this season and help bring the Champions League trophy to the Emirates. That's the next level we're chasing." Can Viktor Gyökeres hit 30+ goals this season and help Arsenal win the UCL? 🔴⚪

Richiez

196,933 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

CAYENNE PEPPER: THE MASTER HERB This clip comes from an early 80s lecture by Dr. John Christopher, one of the most influential herbalists of the last century. He shares the story of an 8-year-old boy who was accidentally shot by his brother in the bowel and spinal cord. The bullet had entered his body and exited from two different spots so he was bleeding heavily when a neighbor rushed over. She gave him a tablespoon of cayenne immediately, even before calling 911. By the time emergency services arrived, the bleeding had stopped. The surgeon later said he had never seen such a clean wound cavity with so little blood loss. This is why herbalists have respected cayenne for generations. Cayenne is known for supporting healthy circulation, and helps move blood efficiently through the system. And in this case and traditionally it has been used in emergencies to stop bleeding. Dr. Christopher often referred to it as a master herb. Modern medicine has its place. But there is something powerful about remembering the plants our ancestors kept close in urgent moments. This is why I always keep cayenne in my home. It is one of those foundational herbs I think every household should understand. ✨🙌🏾💫

CAYENNE PEPPER: THE MASTER HERB This clip comes from an early 80s lecture by Dr. John Christopher, one of the most influential herbalists of the last century. He shares the story of an 8-year-old boy who was accidentally shot by his brother in the bowel and spinal cord. The bullet had entered his body and exited from two different spots so he was bleeding heavily when a neighbor rushed over. She gave him a tablespoon of cayenne immediately, even before calling 911. By the time emergency services arrived, the bleeding had stopped. The surgeon later said he had never seen such a clean wound cavity with so little blood loss. This is why herbalists have respected cayenne for generations. Cayenne is known for supporting healthy circulation, and helps move blood efficiently through the system. And in this case and traditionally it has been used in emergencies to stop bleeding. Dr. Christopher often referred to it as a master herb. Modern medicine has its place. But there is something powerful about remembering the plants our ancestors kept close in urgent moments. This is why I always keep cayenne in my home. It is one of those foundational herbs I think every household should understand. ✨🙌🏾💫

🧬Maxpein🧬

39,398 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Retired pharma R&D executive says "the whole idea of vaccination and public health was always [about] eugenics"🩸💉 "it was always the mechanism the government... [used] to keep the population under control" "it's... especially [about] access to each and every body with injections, with needles. That's what they're always after" sashalatypova.substack.com "Due Diligence and Art" Andrew Kaufman MD ---------------Partial transcription of clip---------------- Latypova: "As I've been saying for a long time, this whole idea of vaccination, public health, was always eugenics idea. It was always the mechanism that the government, early on, the monarchy or some other type of government figured out that this is a great method to keep the population under control. "And they were pretty explicit about this in many, many documents, more contemporary documents as population control policies, population control strategies." Kaufman: "Well we even have vaccines that are used as birth control, right? They've been studied in, in, in clinical trials that are published." Latypova: "Oh yeah, I'm just— I'm going to publish about that. I found one paper that's, of course, in French, it's not in English, so I auto translated it, and it's very explicit. We are developing contraceptive vaccines for the developing countries for the purposes of population control. It's very explicit—" Kaufman: "I have a study published in English, very similar. It was done in Africa. I can get you a copy of that if you like...." Latypova: "So, the governments together with these 'scientists,' you know, I can't call them scientists, they are profiteers, off of this idea, like Koch, like Pasteur, Mechnikov, there was a bunch of Russian ones. So they started the whole idea of hunting viruses became very lucrative because if you could isolate and find something or virus or bacteria or some bacilli, like the Koch, then you could become rich and famous because you could be awarded big commissions from the government, given lots of power, and labs and staff." "And, of course, you can then patent your inventions and sell them in terms of rabies shots or tuberculin or things like that. There were attempts at vaccines for diphtheria, vaccines for plague, cholera, none of them worked, they all failed." Kaufman: "And they were, they were experimenting with different technologies at that time as well, right? Because I believe the diphtheria immunization was made from horse serum. Right? Rather than, you know, something in a culture or, or from a, from an animal lesion. So, sort of closer to what might be called today monoclonal antibody technology." Latypova: "Yes... it's very similar the monoclonal that they use horses for, commonly. That was how it originated. "Also, they experimented with injecting all sorts of things. So, for example, foot and mouth disease also at the same time was being claimed to be viral. And they would invariably, they will claim either it's a virus or it's a bacterial toxin, depending on the situation. "But it's always because they can't find anything in the solution that they make. So if they can't find any cells, then they will claim it's a virus or it's a bacterial toxin just because it's invisible. It's very convenient." Kaufman: "So this would incentivize the scientist or the businessman because there's a big commercial opportunity there to become rich and famous. But from the government's perspective, who may be financing these operations, it's a tool of eugenics and health control, essentially." Latypova: "Yeah, it's... especially access to each and every body with injection, with a needle. That's what they're always after. And it continues today."

Retired pharma R&D executive says "the whole idea of vaccination and public health was always [about] eugenics"🩸💉 "it was always the mechanism the government... [used] to keep the population under control" "it's... especially [about] access to each and every body with injections, with needles. That's what they're always after" sashalatypova.substack.com "Due Diligence and Art" Andrew Kaufman MD ---------------Partial transcription of clip---------------- Latypova: "As I've been saying for a long time, this whole idea of vaccination, public health, was always eugenics idea. It was always the mechanism that the government, early on, the monarchy or some other type of government figured out that this is a great method to keep the population under control. "And they were pretty explicit about this in many, many documents, more contemporary documents as population control policies, population control strategies." Kaufman: "Well we even have vaccines that are used as birth control, right? They've been studied in, in, in clinical trials that are published." Latypova: "Oh yeah, I'm just— I'm going to publish about that. I found one paper that's, of course, in French, it's not in English, so I auto translated it, and it's very explicit. We are developing contraceptive vaccines for the developing countries for the purposes of population control. It's very explicit—" Kaufman: "I have a study published in English, very similar. It was done in Africa. I can get you a copy of that if you like...." Latypova: "So, the governments together with these 'scientists,' you know, I can't call them scientists, they are profiteers, off of this idea, like Koch, like Pasteur, Mechnikov, there was a bunch of Russian ones. So they started the whole idea of hunting viruses became very lucrative because if you could isolate and find something or virus or bacteria or some bacilli, like the Koch, then you could become rich and famous because you could be awarded big commissions from the government, given lots of power, and labs and staff." "And, of course, you can then patent your inventions and sell them in terms of rabies shots or tuberculin or things like that. There were attempts at vaccines for diphtheria, vaccines for plague, cholera, none of them worked, they all failed." Kaufman: "And they were, they were experimenting with different technologies at that time as well, right? Because I believe the diphtheria immunization was made from horse serum. Right? Rather than, you know, something in a culture or, or from a, from an animal lesion. So, sort of closer to what might be called today monoclonal antibody technology." Latypova: "Yes... it's very similar the monoclonal that they use horses for, commonly. That was how it originated. "Also, they experimented with injecting all sorts of things. So, for example, foot and mouth disease also at the same time was being claimed to be viral. And they would invariably, they will claim either it's a virus or it's a bacterial toxin, depending on the situation. "But it's always because they can't find anything in the solution that they make. So if they can't find any cells, then they will claim it's a virus or it's a bacterial toxin just because it's invisible. It's very convenient." Kaufman: "So this would incentivize the scientist or the businessman because there's a big commercial opportunity there to become rich and famous. But from the government's perspective, who may be financing these operations, it's a tool of eugenics and health control, essentially." Latypova: "Yeah, it's... especially access to each and every body with injection, with a needle. That's what they're always after. And it continues today."

Sense Receptor

12,325 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

When I was 8 years old, growing up in Taipei, I called my aunt in San Francisco and asked: What is the best science and technology school in the world? She said MIT. I went on the internet, found it, and decided that was where I was going. All because of a Steven Spielberg movie about a little robot boy who wanted to find his mom. I grew up as an only child. What stayed with me from that movie was not just the technology. It was the possibility that one day, an artificial companion could understand how I felt. That was the first time I remember being moved by a technology that could change how humans experience reality. Years later, I did get to MIT. I studied AI before it became obvious. I became a machine learning engineer, built my first company, joined a $3.5B VC fund, left to build again, failed, started again, moved to New York alone, and built through one of the hardest crypto markets as a solo founder after the collapse of FTX. I kept going because I have always been drawn to technologies that change how humans understand the world. AI was the first version of that. Crypto and prediction markets are the next. I believe the future I am building toward is inevitable. The only question is whether I get to be one of the people who helps realize it. That future is a world where markets become information-first. The old model of trading was asset-first. It rewarded people with capital, financial education, institutional access, and better tools. But the next generation of markets will be shaped by information flow, narrative, attention, politics, culture, sentiment, and collective belief. Prediction markets make this shift obvious. They are one of the first asset classes where the value is informational, not purely financial in the traditional sense. Your edge does not have to come from technical analysis or a traditional finance background. Your edge can come from knowing something before it becomes consensus. From seeing reality shift before the market prices it in. Someone with firsthand knowledge of an unfolding event can have more alpha than an institution with a much bigger balance sheet. They turn belief into price. But price alone is not enough. Polymarket shows what the market thinks will happen. ARES is built to understand why the market is changing. We are building an information-first trading platform for prediction markets and other narrative-driven assets. One that does not just show traders what is moving, but helps them understand why odds are shifting, why narratives are forming, and why the future is moving in a certain direction. But the bigger vision is not just a better trading terminal. We want to turn every trade into an information object. Every position can become a piece of content. Every market view can become a signal. Every trader can build a reputation around conviction and accuracy. Most feeds rank information by engagement. Who got the most likes. Who already has the biggest audience. Markets allow us to rank information differently. How much are you willing to stake on what you believe? How often have you been right? That creates a fundamentally different kind of media feed. One powered by conviction, track record, and market incentives. One that becomes harder to fake. One that can help people understand not just what the market thinks will happen, but why reality is changing. I also believe prediction markets are one of the few markets where humans can still have a real edge over AI. AI knows what is already on the internet. But humans experience reality before it becomes data. We see things before they become headlines. We hear things before they become reports. We feel shifts before they become consensus. If those signals can be priced, organized, and made legible, then more people can gain access to financial opportunity, information agency, and power. That is what Ares is building toward. I spent years watching founders from the VC side of the table, always thinking: I wish that was me. Now it is. I talked about this journey and the thesis behind Ares in my conversation with Dmitry on Predict Time If you are building, trading, investing, or thinking deeply about prediction markets and information markets, I would love for you to watch it. And if you want to collaborate on what we are building, contribute to the vision, or join the team, we are always open to exceptional people across functions. DMs are open.

When I was 8 years old, growing up in Taipei, I called my aunt in San Francisco and asked: What is the best science and technology school in the world? She said MIT. I went on the internet, found it, and decided that was where I was going. All because of a Steven Spielberg movie about a little robot boy who wanted to find his mom. I grew up as an only child. What stayed with me from that movie was not just the technology. It was the possibility that one day, an artificial companion could understand how I felt. That was the first time I remember being moved by a technology that could change how humans experience reality. Years later, I did get to MIT. I studied AI before it became obvious. I became a machine learning engineer, built my first company, joined a $3.5B VC fund, left to build again, failed, started again, moved to New York alone, and built through one of the hardest crypto markets as a solo founder after the collapse of FTX. I kept going because I have always been drawn to technologies that change how humans understand the world. AI was the first version of that. Crypto and prediction markets are the next. I believe the future I am building toward is inevitable. The only question is whether I get to be one of the people who helps realize it. That future is a world where markets become information-first. The old model of trading was asset-first. It rewarded people with capital, financial education, institutional access, and better tools. But the next generation of markets will be shaped by information flow, narrative, attention, politics, culture, sentiment, and collective belief. Prediction markets make this shift obvious. They are one of the first asset classes where the value is informational, not purely financial in the traditional sense. Your edge does not have to come from technical analysis or a traditional finance background. Your edge can come from knowing something before it becomes consensus. From seeing reality shift before the market prices it in. Someone with firsthand knowledge of an unfolding event can have more alpha than an institution with a much bigger balance sheet. They turn belief into price. But price alone is not enough. Polymarket shows what the market thinks will happen. ARES is built to understand why the market is changing. We are building an information-first trading platform for prediction markets and other narrative-driven assets. One that does not just show traders what is moving, but helps them understand why odds are shifting, why narratives are forming, and why the future is moving in a certain direction. But the bigger vision is not just a better trading terminal. We want to turn every trade into an information object. Every position can become a piece of content. Every market view can become a signal. Every trader can build a reputation around conviction and accuracy. Most feeds rank information by engagement. Who got the most likes. Who already has the biggest audience. Markets allow us to rank information differently. How much are you willing to stake on what you believe? How often have you been right? That creates a fundamentally different kind of media feed. One powered by conviction, track record, and market incentives. One that becomes harder to fake. One that can help people understand not just what the market thinks will happen, but why reality is changing. I also believe prediction markets are one of the few markets where humans can still have a real edge over AI. AI knows what is already on the internet. But humans experience reality before it becomes data. We see things before they become headlines. We hear things before they become reports. We feel shifts before they become consensus. If those signals can be priced, organized, and made legible, then more people can gain access to financial opportunity, information agency, and power. That is what Ares is building toward. I spent years watching founders from the VC side of the table, always thinking: I wish that was me. Now it is. I talked about this journey and the thesis behind Ares in my conversation with Dmitry on Predict Time If you are building, trading, investing, or thinking deeply about prediction markets and information markets, I would love for you to watch it. And if you want to collaborate on what we are building, contribute to the vision, or join the team, we are always open to exceptional people across functions. DMs are open.

Morgan Lai

302,663 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten