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Really nice visual on what a week should cover from a strength, power & speed POV. Sprint every week, maybe twice. One massive issue in Gaelic Games now is too much weightlifting and bodybuilding. So you have lads walking around 5-8kg above the weight their top speed is and...

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Kevin Mulcahy

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22,726 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Shane Rice profil fotoğrafı
Shane Rice1 yıl önce

As the years go on; I’m doing less and less lifting in the weights room & more on field prep work in the off season. One thing I’m focusing on more than ever now is extensive work through med balls & jumps, Periodization through accelerations & decels. An oldie but a goodie is skipping. Moving through different planes in resisted banded work, all on field. Hypertrophy has its place but never a priority, muscle will come through weights lifted but not sure teams realize that these new rules will bring an even bigger importance of S&C on grass.

Paul Kelly profil fotoğrafı
Paul Kelly1 yıl önce

This is a great post. You will want the genetics of Brian Fenton or Jack O shea on top of proper training. Will take a few years for sure. Maybe the 3 inside forwards will get away with the usual inter county style and build unless they are alternating to come in and out.

Paul Kelly profil fotoğrafı
Paul Kelly1 yıl önce

13kms is covering good ground in an hour without intermittent high speed bursts, taking hits and executing skills all together.

Kevin Mulcahy profil fotoğrafı
Kevin Mulcahy1 yıl önce

Have heard players told they will be expected to cover 14 and even 18k in games with the new rules by various managers. As if it’s all about volume. Some players may actually reduce overall volume but be more vulnerable to injury due to more and/or longer high intensity runs The lack of expertise coming through in GAA is depressing when we have an absolutely saturated ecology of sports scientists in all their various hue’s

Killian Lynch profil fotoğrafı
Killian Lynch1 yıl önce

Tempo running ( 70-80% speed) better than sprinting. Sprinting places a huge strain on the CNS (longer recovery times etc) and most runs in a Gaelic football game are at 3/4 rather than full speed anyway.

Kevin Mulcahy profil fotoğrafı
Kevin Mulcahy1 yıl önce

Both needed. Sprinting short necessary for acceleration and explosion. Long for hamstring robustness Tempo running would be 65-75% traditionally. But it’s better slower for more endurance types, faster for fast twitch types. I tend to stay below 70% Once you get beyond 75% you are going fast enough to switch on the nervous system significantly and that leads to fatigue or a lack of recovery. Tempos are very useful though, that’s for sure

Killian Lynch profil fotoğrafı
Killian Lynch1 yıl önce

Premier League soccer teams focus is now on core work (Salah as an example) and explosive speed development using weighted plyos etc. Gaelic football needs to take note.

Kevin Mulcahy profil fotoğrafı
Kevin Mulcahy1 yıl önce

Maybe after 3ish years of proper S&C. But Salah lifts heavy too. I agree though But we have to be really careful of over analysing freak athletes. Salah is an outlier, he is world class in the biggest sport in the world. 90% of his ability lies in genetic advantages of composition, highly tuned nervous system etc But I do think there is a shift needed. Some teams have it nailed. Armagh for instance have trimmed down in recent years, and it’s made a difference

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Yoko Ono

35,208 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Dr P Arora (Pooja Arora) and I spoke about cancel culture and common knowledge, the topic of my new book: When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows . . . Me: Yeah, so cancel culture is one of the phenomena that has surrounded what’s sometimes called the Great Awokening. It’s a humorous term based on the Great Awakening, which was an era in American history where there was a huge multiplication of Protestant churches and of religious fervor in the 19th century. That was the Great Awakening, and so the joke is it’s the Great Awokening, probably starting maybe around 2014, but then it really exploded in 2020 in the United States with the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis. But anyway, cancel culture, which is not restricted to the left, to wokeism—and in fact, in the United States in the last year, we’ve seen an eruption of cancel culture from the populist MAGA Trumpian right, especially after the killing of Charlie Kirk—where the same things that were happening in woke culture, namely someone would have a tweet or a comment that seemed disrespectful of the dominant ideology, and they would get threatened, they would get censored, they would get fired. So in my book, When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows, one of the chapters is called The Cancelling Instinct. It’s a bit of a play on my book, The Language Instinct. It just asks the question: since it is not only the woke left, but it can also be the MAGA right—and to say nothing of the fascist right or the Nazi right—to repress speech, the question is why? Why do we feel the urge to shut up people we disagree with? Particularly since one of the principles of the Enlightenment, and of science and democracy, is that you need to have free speech, because none of us is infallible. The only way we make progress is that people—everyone—express an opinion; other people are free to criticize those opinions; and it is in the crucible of debate and criticism that we see which ideas are good, which ones are true, which ones are errors that we should discard. I suggest the reason that there is such an urge to cancel is that we all are—we live by moral norms, not just by laws where the police will arrest you and put you on trial and put you in jail if you break a law. And that happens. But we have many more norms of how we live our lives, where people don’t do something because, you know, everyone knows you don’t do it. Why does everyone know? Well, everyone knows that everyone else knows you don’t do it. You don’t walk around naked. You don’t eat mashed potatoes with your hands. You don’t insult people to their faces. You don’t point out—if someone is overweight or has a speech impediment—there are dozens of these norms. And some of the norms are: you don’t make racist comments. You don’t make comments that demean women or gay people. What upholds these norms? Common knowledge. They exist because everyone knows they exist, which means that if it appears that a norm is threatened—crucially, in a public arena where it could be common knowledge—then there is an urge to punish that person, but also publicly. That is, in an arena of common knowledge. That is where everyone can see the punishment, and everyone can see everyone else seeing the punishment. That’s what’s necessary to prop up a norm, and that, I think, gives rise to the urge to censor and cancel, often in highly public ways. Now, in the old days, it used to be that there were public hangings and public crucifixions and burnings at the stake. The electronic equivalent is the internet petition with 600 signatures or the social media shaming mob, but I think the underlying psychology is the same. Now, in some cases, this could be positive. That is, it really is good that we don’t insult each other to our faces, that we don’t tell racist jokes, which were very common when I grew up. On the other hand, in arenas like science, democracy, the rule of law, the truth is more important than social harmony, and the whole point of scholarship, academia, of science is that you find the truth even when the truth seems uncomfortable. And so cancel culture can get in the way of our collective effort to acquire knowledge.
4:54

Dr P Arora (Pooja Arora) and I spoke about cancel culture and common knowledge, the topic of my new book: When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows . . . Me: Yeah, so cancel culture is one of the phenomena that has surrounded what’s sometimes called the Great Awokening. It’s a humorous term based on the Great Awakening, which was an era in American history where there was a huge multiplication of Protestant churches and of religious fervor in the 19th century. That was the Great Awakening, and so the joke is it’s the Great Awokening, probably starting maybe around 2014, but then it really exploded in 2020 in the United States with the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis. But anyway, cancel culture, which is not restricted to the left, to wokeism—and in fact, in the United States in the last year, we’ve seen an eruption of cancel culture from the populist MAGA Trumpian right, especially after the killing of Charlie Kirk—where the same things that were happening in woke culture, namely someone would have a tweet or a comment that seemed disrespectful of the dominant ideology, and they would get threatened, they would get censored, they would get fired. So in my book, When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows, one of the chapters is called The Cancelling Instinct. It’s a bit of a play on my book, The Language Instinct. It just asks the question: since it is not only the woke left, but it can also be the MAGA right—and to say nothing of the fascist right or the Nazi right—to repress speech, the question is why? Why do we feel the urge to shut up people we disagree with? Particularly since one of the principles of the Enlightenment, and of science and democracy, is that you need to have free speech, because none of us is infallible. The only way we make progress is that people—everyone—express an opinion; other people are free to criticize those opinions; and it is in the crucible of debate and criticism that we see which ideas are good, which ones are true, which ones are errors that we should discard. I suggest the reason that there is such an urge to cancel is that we all are—we live by moral norms, not just by laws where the police will arrest you and put you on trial and put you in jail if you break a law. And that happens. But we have many more norms of how we live our lives, where people don’t do something because, you know, everyone knows you don’t do it. Why does everyone know? Well, everyone knows that everyone else knows you don’t do it. You don’t walk around naked. You don’t eat mashed potatoes with your hands. You don’t insult people to their faces. You don’t point out—if someone is overweight or has a speech impediment—there are dozens of these norms. And some of the norms are: you don’t make racist comments. You don’t make comments that demean women or gay people. What upholds these norms? Common knowledge. They exist because everyone knows they exist, which means that if it appears that a norm is threatened—crucially, in a public arena where it could be common knowledge—then there is an urge to punish that person, but also publicly. That is, in an arena of common knowledge. That is where everyone can see the punishment, and everyone can see everyone else seeing the punishment. That’s what’s necessary to prop up a norm, and that, I think, gives rise to the urge to censor and cancel, often in highly public ways. Now, in the old days, it used to be that there were public hangings and public crucifixions and burnings at the stake. The electronic equivalent is the internet petition with 600 signatures or the social media shaming mob, but I think the underlying psychology is the same. Now, in some cases, this could be positive. That is, it really is good that we don’t insult each other to our faces, that we don’t tell racist jokes, which were very common when I grew up. On the other hand, in arenas like science, democracy, the rule of law, the truth is more important than social harmony, and the whole point of scholarship, academia, of science is that you find the truth even when the truth seems uncomfortable. And so cancel culture can get in the way of our collective effort to acquire knowledge.

Steven Pinker

63,433 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Jen Psaki: “Some have projected that [socialism] is the type of platform that would work in other parts of the country… Do you think that [socialism] is a platform that would work for other candidates running in other parts of the country?” Zohran Mamdani: “Absolutely, I think ultimately this is a campaign about inequality. And you don’t have to live in the most expensive city in the country to have experienced that inequality because it’s a national issue.” “Part of how we got to this point is through the endorsements of Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Senator Bernie Sanders, who have been leading this fight against oligarchy across the country.” This is terrifying!
0:59

Jen Psaki: “Some have projected that [socialism] is the type of platform that would work in other parts of the country… Do you think that [socialism] is a platform that would work for other candidates running in other parts of the country?” Zohran Mamdani: “Absolutely, I think ultimately this is a campaign about inequality. And you don’t have to live in the most expensive city in the country to have experienced that inequality because it’s a national issue.” “Part of how we got to this point is through the endorsements of Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Senator Bernie Sanders, who have been leading this fight against oligarchy across the country.” This is terrifying!

RedWave Press

762,114 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

THIS IS CRAAAAAZY!! I’m telling y’all now if we the people don’t get control of this mess it will explode in front of us. It’s only one party that’s completely jump off the rails. And I’m afraid that it will get to a place where we can’t fix it. And we can we are just to scare to be uncomfortable. We are complacent and hopeless cause we feel like there is nothing we can do. There is. We just have to be brave enough to do it!! #itsalreadyreallybad
1:17

THIS IS CRAAAAAZY!! I’m telling y’all now if we the people don’t get control of this mess it will explode in front of us. It’s only one party that’s completely jump off the rails. And I’m afraid that it will get to a place where we can’t fix it. And we can we are just to scare to be uncomfortable. We are complacent and hopeless cause we feel like there is nothing we can do. There is. We just have to be brave enough to do it!! #itsalreadyreallybad

Leslie Jones 🦋

937,936 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Buttigieg: It is not too much to ask that, in this country and in this state, one job ought to be enough, which means wages and benefits that make that possible. It’s not too much to ask that you ought to be able to afford to raise a family in this country—to put your kid in child care if you want, or stay home and take care of them yourselves if you want, or do some combination of that if you want—and still have it add up at the end of the month. It is not too much to ask that the wealthiest country in the world have the best health care in the world and that it have the best-funded public schools in the world. And it is not too much to ask that the largest corporations and wealthiest people in this country pay at least as much of their income and wealth in taxes as a schoolteacher, a bus driver, or a firefighter. It is not too much to ask for a different kind of politics, where you look at your leaders in action and actually feel your blood pressure come down a little bit instead of going through the roof. That is a reasonable thing to expect of our leaders. It is not too much to ask. We can do this. Most of us already want this. So the obvious question is: Why hasn’t it happened? And that’s where we’ve got to talk about the system that we’re living with, which, by the way, as a politician, they kind of tell you not to do. Consultants say, “Look, no one’s going to get too fired up about the details of our democratic system when they’re just trying to keep their heads above water in this economy,” which I get, and to some extent I agree. But the reason that so many things are wrong with our economic picture is that so many things are wrong with our political system. And we’ve gotten so used to it, we can forget that there was a time when our political system was the pride of this nation. Wars have been fought for our system, starting with the first one—the one that launched 250 years ago with the Declaration of Independence, the one that gave this nation its being. The Founders risked their lives for a better political system. So don’t tell me it can’t stir people’s hearts. Don’t tell me that it’s not worth fighting for. Especially because until we do something to change our political system, we will continue to suffer from an economic system that lets us down: monopolies squeezing families and farmers on both ends; consumers and workers caught up in a system that can’t serve them; small businesses swamped by the big guys. Right now, what’s at stake is nothing less than the American dream. It is endangered.
3:33

Buttigieg: It is not too much to ask that, in this country and in this state, one job ought to be enough, which means wages and benefits that make that possible. It’s not too much to ask that you ought to be able to afford to raise a family in this country—to put your kid in child care if you want, or stay home and take care of them yourselves if you want, or do some combination of that if you want—and still have it add up at the end of the month. It is not too much to ask that the wealthiest country in the world have the best health care in the world and that it have the best-funded public schools in the world. And it is not too much to ask that the largest corporations and wealthiest people in this country pay at least as much of their income and wealth in taxes as a schoolteacher, a bus driver, or a firefighter. It is not too much to ask for a different kind of politics, where you look at your leaders in action and actually feel your blood pressure come down a little bit instead of going through the roof. That is a reasonable thing to expect of our leaders. It is not too much to ask. We can do this. Most of us already want this. So the obvious question is: Why hasn’t it happened? And that’s where we’ve got to talk about the system that we’re living with, which, by the way, as a politician, they kind of tell you not to do. Consultants say, “Look, no one’s going to get too fired up about the details of our democratic system when they’re just trying to keep their heads above water in this economy,” which I get, and to some extent I agree. But the reason that so many things are wrong with our economic picture is that so many things are wrong with our political system. And we’ve gotten so used to it, we can forget that there was a time when our political system was the pride of this nation. Wars have been fought for our system, starting with the first one—the one that launched 250 years ago with the Declaration of Independence, the one that gave this nation its being. The Founders risked their lives for a better political system. So don’t tell me it can’t stir people’s hearts. Don’t tell me that it’s not worth fighting for. Especially because until we do something to change our political system, we will continue to suffer from an economic system that lets us down: monopolies squeezing families and farmers on both ends; consumers and workers caught up in a system that can’t serve them; small businesses swamped by the big guys. Right now, what’s at stake is nothing less than the American dream. It is endangered.

Acyn

40,695 görüntüleme • 4 gün önce

Another day, another mass shooting with an AR-15. This is becoming too commonplace in America. This time at a Dollar General in Jacksonville, Florida. No, we don't need to "take your guns" in order to help stop this problem. As a nation we need to come to the table and agree to some common sense reforms. Yesterday, Tennessee Rep Justin Jones said: "We’ve spent the whole week here in special session and I’ve heard my Republican colleagues tell us that there is no issue of gun violence, and just making excuses. To be honest Jim, I’m frustrated, I’m emotional right now because America should be tired of this. "This is madness and we don’t have to live this way. And to see three precious black lives taken in a state where we have an asinine governor attacking black people — attacking black history — and then you have people making excuses, saying its not a gun issue when he had an AR-15. "I mean other nations have hate, but we’re the only that keeps having mass shootings because because of policy decisions. And we don’t have to live this way. We don’t have to live this way anymore. "Whether it’s a school in Nashville or whether it’s a Dollar General in Jacksonville, FL, this terrorism that we’re living under is a policy choice being made to appease extremists and the gun lobby. We need to call it out for what it is and we need to change this nation so that we can live free of this anxiety and terror and trauma." What do you think are some commonsense measures to help prevent this stuff from happening? Why can't we classify guns like the AR-15 in the same restricted categories as short-barreled rifles or automatic weapons? Even if it saves 1 life, wouldn't it be worth it?
1:02

Another day, another mass shooting with an AR-15. This is becoming too commonplace in America. This time at a Dollar General in Jacksonville, Florida. No, we don't need to "take your guns" in order to help stop this problem. As a nation we need to come to the table and agree to some common sense reforms. Yesterday, Tennessee Rep Justin Jones said: "We’ve spent the whole week here in special session and I’ve heard my Republican colleagues tell us that there is no issue of gun violence, and just making excuses. To be honest Jim, I’m frustrated, I’m emotional right now because America should be tired of this. "This is madness and we don’t have to live this way. And to see three precious black lives taken in a state where we have an asinine governor attacking black people — attacking black history — and then you have people making excuses, saying its not a gun issue when he had an AR-15. "I mean other nations have hate, but we’re the only that keeps having mass shootings because because of policy decisions. And we don’t have to live this way. We don’t have to live this way anymore. "Whether it’s a school in Nashville or whether it’s a Dollar General in Jacksonville, FL, this terrorism that we’re living under is a policy choice being made to appease extremists and the gun lobby. We need to call it out for what it is and we need to change this nation so that we can live free of this anxiety and terror and trauma." What do you think are some commonsense measures to help prevent this stuff from happening? Why can't we classify guns like the AR-15 in the same restricted categories as short-barreled rifles or automatic weapons? Even if it saves 1 life, wouldn't it be worth it?

Ed Krassenstein

1,220,439 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

🛑 Breaking 🇧🇫- “The imperialists and their local valets sabotaged and destroyed everything that was in this factory.” - Captain Ibrahim Traore At the reopening of BRAFASO brewery, this is what Capitaine Ibrahim TRAORÉ was saying: “I think that it was some Burkinabè, some local valets who at some point in time were paid by the imperialists to sabotage and destroy everything that was here. So, in March 2024, when we tried to revitalize this unit, we have encountered a lot of suffering I must say. And even during the construction, it was a lot of struggles with the new equipment that we ordered to replace the old one. Some Burkinabè who applied to work at the reconstruction have again sabotaged the new equipment that had arrived. So, we had to take some specific security measures in order to achieve the result that you see. This is to say that it’s an industrial unit that is being fought by imperialism and their local valets. But we are resolutely committed to revive this unit, but also all the units that are struggling, because the industrialization of Burkina Faso like we said, we want it and we will do it, because it’s a big value chain that is produced here. Soon, maybe we will inaugurate another unit in Bobo Dioulasso that will produce semolinas and derivatives which will take into account raw materials of this industrial unit Many jobs will be created, and our corn that our valiant farmers are producing will be used. We will take all precautions so that what this unit and other units have gone through don’t face the same fate. That’s it! The people are expecting much in terms of industries, transportation of their raw materials. So, we will do all in our power so that the industrial units exist and survive for the happiness of our people.” The enemies of Africa are first and foremost Africans. I can’t emphasize this enough. After all, we have more to fear from within than from without. Again, for Africa to strive and prosper, we will have to deal with the issue of the sellouts. They are our greatest enemies from within.
1:49

🛑 Breaking 🇧🇫- “The imperialists and their local valets sabotaged and destroyed everything that was in this factory.” - Captain Ibrahim Traore At the reopening of BRAFASO brewery, this is what Capitaine Ibrahim TRAORÉ was saying: “I think that it was some Burkinabè, some local valets who at some point in time were paid by the imperialists to sabotage and destroy everything that was here. So, in March 2024, when we tried to revitalize this unit, we have encountered a lot of suffering I must say. And even during the construction, it was a lot of struggles with the new equipment that we ordered to replace the old one. Some Burkinabè who applied to work at the reconstruction have again sabotaged the new equipment that had arrived. So, we had to take some specific security measures in order to achieve the result that you see. This is to say that it’s an industrial unit that is being fought by imperialism and their local valets. But we are resolutely committed to revive this unit, but also all the units that are struggling, because the industrialization of Burkina Faso like we said, we want it and we will do it, because it’s a big value chain that is produced here. Soon, maybe we will inaugurate another unit in Bobo Dioulasso that will produce semolinas and derivatives which will take into account raw materials of this industrial unit Many jobs will be created, and our corn that our valiant farmers are producing will be used. We will take all precautions so that what this unit and other units have gone through don’t face the same fate. That’s it! The people are expecting much in terms of industries, transportation of their raw materials. So, we will do all in our power so that the industrial units exist and survive for the happiness of our people.” The enemies of Africa are first and foremost Africans. I can’t emphasize this enough. After all, we have more to fear from within than from without. Again, for Africa to strive and prosper, we will have to deal with the issue of the sellouts. They are our greatest enemies from within.

Sy Marcus Herve Traore

63,177 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

French President Macron on social media: We must go further in the regulation of social media in order to preserve the DNA of our democracy. Because at the same time, we are opening Pandora’s box and allowing a lot of hate speech on these platforms and social media. We are too weak and too naive. And we should ask these platforms, first, to completely block bots. We have to be sure there is one single person with one account. If this is an AI system, if this is bought and organized by a big organization, it should simply be forbidden. We need transparency of the algorithm. We are a democracy. We don’t ask for the IP, but we do ask for transparency, which is part of our democracy. We need responsibility from these platforms when they don’t respect our social order, when they don’t respect our rules. And to allow us to do so, we have to go further in order to sue those who clearly decide not to respect our rules and our regulation. And we should block all those who refuse to comply.
1:51

French President Macron on social media: We must go further in the regulation of social media in order to preserve the DNA of our democracy. Because at the same time, we are opening Pandora’s box and allowing a lot of hate speech on these platforms and social media. We are too weak and too naive. And we should ask these platforms, first, to completely block bots. We have to be sure there is one single person with one account. If this is an AI system, if this is bought and organized by a big organization, it should simply be forbidden. We need transparency of the algorithm. We are a democracy. We don’t ask for the IP, but we do ask for transparency, which is part of our democracy. We need responsibility from these platforms when they don’t respect our social order, when they don’t respect our rules. And to allow us to do so, we have to go further in order to sue those who clearly decide not to respect our rules and our regulation. And we should block all those who refuse to comply.

Clash Report

26,414 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

8 million directors are currently being forced with One Login onto digital ID, and this is not something that's been discussed. And this is the problem with this government. It’s disregard and contempt for the public. The idea you don't need to put in a manifesto and argue and convince people what you're going to do, or even if you have done that, you'll just do a U-turn on it. And if you make promises like to the farmers, you'll just not do it and do a 180 on it. this is particularly true of things like facial ID They're saying it's not mandatory. But effectively if you've got 8 million directors that are being forced to do one login and then it's being used across the board with different agencies, effectively it becomes a thing that you need to do to participate, and a complete obsession with trying to follow what's happened in Australia and Europe's now pushing this as well. You get age gating on the internet, so we have to basically prove who we are to just participate in the digital public sphere. And that's why this, coming Saturday week, we've got, the Four Nations rally to scrap digital ID day, and we're saying it together. We must have a digital bill of rights. Just the fundamental thing. We must have the right not to have to digitally verify, not to have to digitally prove who we are to exist or to participate. There's over 3 million people who are older who don't, go online. But it shouldn't just be that or people who come up with vulnerabilities. These are choices, and we can't allow a situation that. But de facto, we're forced into doing this where we then see lots of surveillance, lots of control, and lots of data breaches. Mike. So this rally is going to be hugely important. Cities in the Four Nations, Belfast, city town hall outside that, outside Holyrood and Edinburgh, outside the Senedd in Cardiff and a really big rally at Trafalgar Square where we got speakers and performers It starts at 2:00. If people get there at 130, this is going to be a sending a message directly to Keir Starmer in this government and also to anyone else that, the May 7th elections, we've been going around the country saying that digital I.D. is a key part of these concerns. And we know people are concerned quite rightly, about potholes, low traffic, Low Traffic neighborhoods of which digital I.D. will be connected to. there's been a big populist uprising, which is very exciting. But we're saying that front and center people should keep putting pressure on, potential candidates. Standing on what? Their position on digital ideas. And it's so important they should make their vote on that. So we've been going around the country, we've got leaflets and fliers, Hundreds of thousands of fliers have gone out. We've got teams around Britain saying that 7th of May, let's make sure we take back democracy and put no digital I.D. at the heart of it. So this four rallies, the scrap digital I.D. rallies on the 25th Saturday, the 25th of April. we're going to continue, challenging, this and insisting on it. , there's going to be some more surprises over the next week and people are going to see much more about it, but we encourage everyone to make sure that they let their potential candidates know this is a crucial issue to them, and they'll be voting on this issue. #notodigitalid #together Mike Graham 🇬🇧
3:35

8 million directors are currently being forced with One Login onto digital ID, and this is not something that's been discussed. And this is the problem with this government. It’s disregard and contempt for the public. The idea you don't need to put in a manifesto and argue and convince people what you're going to do, or even if you have done that, you'll just do a U-turn on it. And if you make promises like to the farmers, you'll just not do it and do a 180 on it. this is particularly true of things like facial ID They're saying it's not mandatory. But effectively if you've got 8 million directors that are being forced to do one login and then it's being used across the board with different agencies, effectively it becomes a thing that you need to do to participate, and a complete obsession with trying to follow what's happened in Australia and Europe's now pushing this as well. You get age gating on the internet, so we have to basically prove who we are to just participate in the digital public sphere. And that's why this, coming Saturday week, we've got, the Four Nations rally to scrap digital ID day, and we're saying it together. We must have a digital bill of rights. Just the fundamental thing. We must have the right not to have to digitally verify, not to have to digitally prove who we are to exist or to participate. There's over 3 million people who are older who don't, go online. But it shouldn't just be that or people who come up with vulnerabilities. These are choices, and we can't allow a situation that. But de facto, we're forced into doing this where we then see lots of surveillance, lots of control, and lots of data breaches. Mike. So this rally is going to be hugely important. Cities in the Four Nations, Belfast, city town hall outside that, outside Holyrood and Edinburgh, outside the Senedd in Cardiff and a really big rally at Trafalgar Square where we got speakers and performers It starts at 2:00. If people get there at 130, this is going to be a sending a message directly to Keir Starmer in this government and also to anyone else that, the May 7th elections, we've been going around the country saying that digital I.D. is a key part of these concerns. And we know people are concerned quite rightly, about potholes, low traffic, Low Traffic neighborhoods of which digital I.D. will be connected to. there's been a big populist uprising, which is very exciting. But we're saying that front and center people should keep putting pressure on, potential candidates. Standing on what? Their position on digital ideas. And it's so important they should make their vote on that. So we've been going around the country, we've got leaflets and fliers, Hundreds of thousands of fliers have gone out. We've got teams around Britain saying that 7th of May, let's make sure we take back democracy and put no digital I.D. at the heart of it. So this four rallies, the scrap digital I.D. rallies on the 25th Saturday, the 25th of April. we're going to continue, challenging, this and insisting on it. , there's going to be some more surprises over the next week and people are going to see much more about it, but we encourage everyone to make sure that they let their potential candidates know this is a crucial issue to them, and they'll be voting on this issue. #notodigitalid #together Mike Graham 🇬🇧

Alan D Miller

14,428 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

lando: “this [improvement] is nothing that's going to happen overnight or in one week or two weeks' time. the gap was 50? almost a second lap off. some of that is still understanding the pu. some of it is just a better car. i think ferrari, from what we see quite clearly, have the best car. their cornering speeds are unbelievable. so for us to match that is zero chance at the minute, and we have to work very hard to understand things and learn as much as we can from this part of the season, because this part of the season now, sets up the rest of it basically. so the more we can learn, the more we can understand, the better it will be at the end of the season. but yeah, it's looking like it's going to be a long one, a tough one, but i was happy with p5 today”
1:00

lando: “this [improvement] is nothing that's going to happen overnight or in one week or two weeks' time. the gap was 50? almost a second lap off. some of that is still understanding the pu. some of it is just a better car. i think ferrari, from what we see quite clearly, have the best car. their cornering speeds are unbelievable. so for us to match that is zero chance at the minute, and we have to work very hard to understand things and learn as much as we can from this part of the season, because this part of the season now, sets up the rest of it basically. so the more we can learn, the more we can understand, the better it will be at the end of the season. but yeah, it's looking like it's going to be a long one, a tough one, but i was happy with p5 today”

ray

196,652 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Q: Engine changes that you can make with ADUO, is the title still possible for you & the team? "It's unlikely from from an update perspective it's not like now we can just bring an update next week it takes months and months and months to develop and change components on the engine to prove it to make sure it still holds reliability and it's it's a long long development process so whether or not the engine will catch up this year it's highly unlikely I would say that the engine is going to catch up this year with the time we have left it's more the opportunity close the gap for next year, power wise." Q: But do you think... "But in terms of the title I'm still... I think if we we can still outdo people in terms of how we develop the car a car is very good the the downforce package that we have is really good we're gonna have to double up make sure that we're always one step ahead of everyone in terms of advancing that so we can go through the corners quicker and catch up the deficit we may lose down the straights improve efficiency so we maybe can improve a bit on drag for example to try and close that gap in speed but you know and there's lots of different things happening in all these different tracks so you know never say never and I just keep pushing give it absolutely everything." F1 2026 || Barcelona
1:21

Q: Engine changes that you can make with ADUO, is the title still possible for you & the team? "It's unlikely from from an update perspective it's not like now we can just bring an update next week it takes months and months and months to develop and change components on the engine to prove it to make sure it still holds reliability and it's it's a long long development process so whether or not the engine will catch up this year it's highly unlikely I would say that the engine is going to catch up this year with the time we have left it's more the opportunity close the gap for next year, power wise." Q: But do you think... "But in terms of the title I'm still... I think if we we can still outdo people in terms of how we develop the car a car is very good the the downforce package that we have is really good we're gonna have to double up make sure that we're always one step ahead of everyone in terms of advancing that so we can go through the corners quicker and catch up the deficit we may lose down the straights improve efficiency so we maybe can improve a bit on drag for example to try and close that gap in speed but you know and there's lots of different things happening in all these different tracks so you know never say never and I just keep pushing give it absolutely everything." F1 2026 || Barcelona

sim 🇧🇷🇲🇽🇸🇳🇫🇷🇭🇹

87,280 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

🗣️ Arteta on the “bottling” narrative for Arsenal: “A tremendous reaction again, and I'm not surprised at all. I mean, when you lose points, it was in the last kick of the game again. in a very unpredictable manner, “I would say, because to predict somebody with a 0.2 expected goal, probably and one shot to concede an equaliser, the manner that we did it, is nobody can really understand that. “This is football and that's the beauty of it. And that was a chapter. So we have a long season, chapter 27 says, okay, we drew against Wolves in this manner. “What I'm very interested is about the next one, is what we are made of. What do we do about this, and how we write our own destiny from here going forward.” 🎙️ Dharmesh Sheth
1:08

🗣️ Arteta on the “bottling” narrative for Arsenal: “A tremendous reaction again, and I'm not surprised at all. I mean, when you lose points, it was in the last kick of the game again. in a very unpredictable manner, “I would say, because to predict somebody with a 0.2 expected goal, probably and one shot to concede an equaliser, the manner that we did it, is nobody can really understand that. “This is football and that's the beauty of it. And that was a chapter. So we have a long season, chapter 27 says, okay, we drew against Wolves in this manner. “What I'm very interested is about the next one, is what we are made of. What do we do about this, and how we write our own destiny from here going forward.” 🎙️ Dharmesh Sheth

Connor Humm

238,060 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce