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Redux time, boys. robert moore just brought the absolute legend back. Y’all remember the first time — Ford Model T ignition coil wired straight to the bench vice. 12 volts in, roughly 10,000 volts of pure spite out the jaws. One solid zap and the entire shop developed a... healthy fear of touching his tools. Nobody “borrowed” anything, nobody adjusted the jaws, nobody even leaned on it for months. Then, as always, time passed. Memory faded. People got brave again. Started cranking it like it was just another normal vice. Shop entropy wins every time. So he said enough. Fresh wires, fresh connections, fresh attitude. The beast is officially re-armed. Touch it wrong now and you’re doing the full involuntary electric boogie. Some problems in the shop aren’t solved with organization or labels. They’re solved with high voltage and a little trauma. Video’s live. You’ve been warned about the voltage.show more

🚫👁️Drinks on Saturday🇺🇸

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39,065 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Marc, who makes $77K/month as a solopreneur, says the fear of shipping your first product is a one-time fear (he uses a gym analogy to explain why) "We're always afraid to show our new creation and your ideas to the world for the first time. Just keep in mind that that's the biggest barrier to your success ever." "It's a bit like going to the gym for the first time. You see people on Instagram, they lift super heavy, and then you enter the gym, you don't know the machines, you don't know how it works." "It's a one-time fear. You kill 80% of it by doing it once, and then the remaining 20% will just kill it with more iterations, but it just becomes easier and easier."

Marc, who makes $77K/month as a solopreneur, says the fear of shipping your first product is a one-time fear (he uses a gym analogy to explain why) "We're always afraid to show our new creation and your ideas to the world for the first time. Just keep in mind that that's the biggest barrier to your success ever." "It's a bit like going to the gym for the first time. You see people on Instagram, they lift super heavy, and then you enter the gym, you don't know the machines, you don't know how it works." "It's a one-time fear. You kill 80% of it by doing it once, and then the remaining 20% will just kill it with more iterations, but it just becomes easier and easier."

Starter Story

115,504 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This hack actually works, if you go near the end of the store hours before close and ask the shop if they have any mistakes you can have or buy, most of the time they will give them to you. The only thing I would keep in mind is that allot of the time, the less fortunate people usually do this. Back in high school, when I worked at a pizza shop, we always had some people down on their luck people hoping to get a cheap pizza or a free one, many of the times I wouldn’t actually give it to them. I didn’t care, the money didn’t come out of my pocket so I just made them a fresh one, was I wrong for this or would you do that too?

This hack actually works, if you go near the end of the store hours before close and ask the shop if they have any mistakes you can have or buy, most of the time they will give them to you. The only thing I would keep in mind is that allot of the time, the less fortunate people usually do this. Back in high school, when I worked at a pizza shop, we always had some people down on their luck people hoping to get a cheap pizza or a free one, many of the times I wouldn’t actually give it to them. I didn’t care, the money didn’t come out of my pocket so I just made them a fresh one, was I wrong for this or would you do that too?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

2,293,278 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Elon Musk says every job done at a computer is going like lightning. The last time this happened, the people it happened to came out ahead. Musk: “Anything that is digital, which is like just someone at a computer doing something, AI is going to take over those jobs like lightning.” Most people in his position soften that. He said it on a podcast without hedging once. Musk: “Just like digital computers took over the job of people doing manual calculations.” Computer was a job title before it was a machine. Rooms full of people working out by hand the arithmetic that kept aircraft in the air and put rockets past the atmosphere. The machines arrived and the title disappeared. Everyone who held it kept working. Dorothy Vaughan taught herself to program the IBM brought in to replace her section, then ran it. Katherine Johnson stopped doing arithmetic and started calculating the path to the moon. Musk: “But much faster.” Speed is the part everyone hears as the threat. It is closer to mercy. They spent years in limbo while an institution worked out what to do with them. Faster means less time waiting for permission to matter. The machine takes the part of your work that was already mechanical, the part you could write down as a procedure. What survives is the judgment about what is worth doing, which never fit in a procedure to begin with. The obvious objection is scale. Manual calculation was one occupation, and this reaches every screen in every industry at once. That same breadth is why the tools are everywhere. They needed an institution to put them on the new machine. Nobody is waiting on that now. The thing doing the replacing runs on a laptop and answers to whoever opens it. Musk gets called a doomer for saying this out loud. Telling people while there is still time to move is the opposite of that. The arithmetic left the building. The people who had been doing it went to the moon.

Elon Musk says every job done at a computer is going like lightning. The last time this happened, the people it happened to came out ahead. Musk: “Anything that is digital, which is like just someone at a computer doing something, AI is going to take over those jobs like lightning.” Most people in his position soften that. He said it on a podcast without hedging once. Musk: “Just like digital computers took over the job of people doing manual calculations.” Computer was a job title before it was a machine. Rooms full of people working out by hand the arithmetic that kept aircraft in the air and put rockets past the atmosphere. The machines arrived and the title disappeared. Everyone who held it kept working. Dorothy Vaughan taught herself to program the IBM brought in to replace her section, then ran it. Katherine Johnson stopped doing arithmetic and started calculating the path to the moon. Musk: “But much faster.” Speed is the part everyone hears as the threat. It is closer to mercy. They spent years in limbo while an institution worked out what to do with them. Faster means less time waiting for permission to matter. The machine takes the part of your work that was already mechanical, the part you could write down as a procedure. What survives is the judgment about what is worth doing, which never fit in a procedure to begin with. The obvious objection is scale. Manual calculation was one occupation, and this reaches every screen in every industry at once. That same breadth is why the tools are everywhere. They needed an institution to put them on the new machine. Nobody is waiting on that now. The thing doing the replacing runs on a laptop and answers to whoever opens it. Musk gets called a doomer for saying this out loud. Telling people while there is still time to move is the opposite of that. The arithmetic left the building. The people who had been doing it went to the moon.

Dustin

33,338 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Casey Swiderski did not wrestle on Friday, so 4-Time State Champion out of Tuttle, and True Freshman, Beau Hickman got the call at 149. It was a great match as Hickman went toe to toe with Herman, who is the #23-ranked wrestler at 149. Herman hit a nice shot early in the match to get the first takedown of both that match and the dual overall. Hickman got out pretty quickly, so the score was 3-1. Herman hit another good shot, but Hickman somehow got out of it. It looked like he was going to be the one to get the points, but both wrestlers went off the mat, and neither could score for the remainder of the period, so 3-1 headed to the 2nd. Hickman started in the top position in the 2nd period and rode Herman for the entire period for 1:44 riding time. So, an escape in 44 seconds or less would tie the match. Hickman got out fast, so riding time had the match tied, next takedown wins. Herman hit a high crotch for a takedown to take a 6-2 lead, then went to work on the riding time, but Hickman got out in time to secure the riding time. A stall call was called on Herman, so the score was 6-4, with 1 point of riding time coming for Hickman with 59 seconds left, both wrestlers on their feet. Hickman shot a single, and it was a good move, but Herman blocked it, then he bled the clock. Hickman shot again, Herman countered, and that was it. 6-5, Herman won after the riding time was added, GREAT match. #gopokes #okstate

Casey Swiderski did not wrestle on Friday, so 4-Time State Champion out of Tuttle, and True Freshman, Beau Hickman got the call at 149. It was a great match as Hickman went toe to toe with Herman, who is the #23-ranked wrestler at 149. Herman hit a nice shot early in the match to get the first takedown of both that match and the dual overall. Hickman got out pretty quickly, so the score was 3-1. Herman hit another good shot, but Hickman somehow got out of it. It looked like he was going to be the one to get the points, but both wrestlers went off the mat, and neither could score for the remainder of the period, so 3-1 headed to the 2nd. Hickman started in the top position in the 2nd period and rode Herman for the entire period for 1:44 riding time. So, an escape in 44 seconds or less would tie the match. Hickman got out fast, so riding time had the match tied, next takedown wins. Herman hit a high crotch for a takedown to take a 6-2 lead, then went to work on the riding time, but Hickman got out in time to secure the riding time. A stall call was called on Herman, so the score was 6-4, with 1 point of riding time coming for Hickman with 59 seconds left, both wrestlers on their feet. Hickman shot a single, and it was a good move, but Herman blocked it, then he bled the clock. Hickman shot again, Herman countered, and that was it. 6-5, Herman won after the riding time was added, GREAT match. #gopokes #okstate

OState Daily

19,020 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

This is how safe Japan is… She can casually leave her bicycle locked, but not chained to anything at home. Then she rides to the grocery store where she leaves the key right in the built-in lock, and walks inside to shop. When she comes back out, the bike is still sitting there, exactly as she left it. She doesn’t stop there. At the next store she parks it unlocked again… and this time sets all her fresh groceries from the first store right on the ground beside it. Comes back out — bike and bags untouched. Japan is a place where trust and respect for other people’s things are simply the normal way of living. Have you ever experienced this kind of “leave it and it stays” safety anywhere you’ve lived or traveled?

This is how safe Japan is… She can casually leave her bicycle locked, but not chained to anything at home. Then she rides to the grocery store where she leaves the key right in the built-in lock, and walks inside to shop. When she comes back out, the bike is still sitting there, exactly as she left it. She doesn’t stop there. At the next store she parks it unlocked again… and this time sets all her fresh groceries from the first store right on the ground beside it. Comes back out — bike and bags untouched. Japan is a place where trust and respect for other people’s things are simply the normal way of living. Have you ever experienced this kind of “leave it and it stays” safety anywhere you’ve lived or traveled?

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

91,328 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

today would have been Oliver Tree birthday . he brought me so much joy just to know a creator that loved and breathed his art 1000% every time I see him I felt like I wasn’t doing enough .. but it wasn’t just the work as a musician it was life . he lived it every moment to the fullest - he gave everything in his bones to making the world a better place with his music . a lot of people might have just been turned on to him that wasn’t familiar . and he would be so happy to see the impact he had .. at a great time with everyone looksmaxing, faking their way to the algorithm and making music for the money - he tried to steer humanity into a greater place where being the best version yourself is the greatest gift you can give... this is one of the demos we had - in retrospect it makes me cry to listen back to.. what a big heart this man had

today would have been Oliver Tree birthday . he brought me so much joy just to know a creator that loved and breathed his art 1000% every time I see him I felt like I wasn’t doing enough .. but it wasn’t just the work as a musician it was life . he lived it every moment to the fullest - he gave everything in his bones to making the world a better place with his music . a lot of people might have just been turned on to him that wasn’t familiar . and he would be so happy to see the impact he had .. at a great time with everyone looksmaxing, faking their way to the algorithm and making music for the money - he tried to steer humanity into a greater place where being the best version yourself is the greatest gift you can give... this is one of the demos we had - in retrospect it makes me cry to listen back to.. what a big heart this man had

diplo

180,679 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

So let me get this straight…‼️ A bloke in a £10k Barbie cosplay films himself shaking his silicone assets all over the men’s toilets. Nobody attacks him, nobody even bats an eyelid, and most of the lads just want to wash their hands and leave. Then he looks at the camera and says the real problem is that he felt a bit awkward, like they do, they flip it back on them like always… the self entitled pleb. So because of said “awkwardness” he believes women and little girls should now have share their toilets with him. To me it looks like he wanted something to kick off…👀 We have finally discovered the only time a man will admit he feels unsafe in a men’s bathroom: when it helps him get into the women’s one. 😡

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So let me get this straight…‼️ A bloke in a £10k Barbie cosplay films himself shaking his silicone assets all over the men’s toilets. Nobody attacks him, nobody even bats an eyelid, and most of the lads just want to wash their hands and leave. Then he looks at the camera and says the real problem is that he felt a bit awkward, like they do, they flip it back on them like always… the self entitled pleb. So because of said “awkwardness” he believes women and little girls should now have share their toilets with him. To me it looks like he wanted something to kick off…👀 We have finally discovered the only time a man will admit he feels unsafe in a men’s bathroom: when it helps him get into the women’s one. 😡

Olly Parramore 🇬🇧

306,547 Aufrufe • vor 22 Tagen

Johnny Manziel says the adrenaline he felt walking into SEC stadiums never showed up once in the NFL, and he lost love for the game entirely “It comes from like, damn, I didn’t even make it through a four-year contract, two terrible years in Cleveland. At times, I showed potential of what I could have been, and then I just stopped giving a sh*t about the game, and I lost love for it.” “And it was so fun walking into SEC stadiums. The energy, and I remember walking into an NFL field for the first time and being like, ‘This isn’t that.’” “It’s just lit, but it was like it was such a hype and adrenaline run and like I didn’t really get that in the NFL. And I was in a situation that, half of the people in the organization probably wanted to be me to be there and half of them didn’t.” “Like half of them didn’t see who I was or the potential. And when you don’t put in the time in and do the right things, you just kind of fall out of it.”

Johnny Manziel says the adrenaline he felt walking into SEC stadiums never showed up once in the NFL, and he lost love for the game entirely “It comes from like, damn, I didn’t even make it through a four-year contract, two terrible years in Cleveland. At times, I showed potential of what I could have been, and then I just stopped giving a sh*t about the game, and I lost love for it.” “And it was so fun walking into SEC stadiums. The energy, and I remember walking into an NFL field for the first time and being like, ‘This isn’t that.’” “It’s just lit, but it was like it was such a hype and adrenaline run and like I didn’t really get that in the NFL. And I was in a situation that, half of the people in the organization probably wanted to be me to be there and half of them didn’t.” “Like half of them didn’t see who I was or the potential. And when you don’t put in the time in and do the right things, you just kind of fall out of it.”

katsu

85,096 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

If you hold a fluorescent tube under a power line, it will light up and glow without being plugged in This works because of the strong alternating electric field and electromagnetic induction from the high-voltage power lines inducing a voltage across the fluorescent tube. This charge is enough to ionize the gas inside and make it glow A fluorescent tube is a sealed glass tube with low-pressure mercury vapor and phosphor coating. It doesn’t need a full wired circuit to start glowing. It just needs a high enough voltage difference between its two ends to create an electric discharge through the gas By holding the fluorescent tube vertically under the lines: - One end is closer to the high-voltage field - While the other end is relatively more “grounded” through your body, the air or the ground This creates enough potential difference along the tube’s length to ionize the gas and light it up Obviously I know what we’re all thinking… this can’t be healthy to live next to these things, and you’re right. There are real health risks High-voltage lines produce extremely low frequency (ELF) electric and magnetic fields The WHO classifies ELF magnetic fields as “possibly carcinogenic” Childhood leukemia: Some studies show a small elevated risk of 1.5–2x in pooled analyses for kids with higher exposures Adult cancers, neurological issues and miscarriages have been reported by debated on cause

If you hold a fluorescent tube under a power line, it will light up and glow without being plugged in This works because of the strong alternating electric field and electromagnetic induction from the high-voltage power lines inducing a voltage across the fluorescent tube. This charge is enough to ionize the gas inside and make it glow A fluorescent tube is a sealed glass tube with low-pressure mercury vapor and phosphor coating. It doesn’t need a full wired circuit to start glowing. It just needs a high enough voltage difference between its two ends to create an electric discharge through the gas By holding the fluorescent tube vertically under the lines: - One end is closer to the high-voltage field - While the other end is relatively more “grounded” through your body, the air or the ground This creates enough potential difference along the tube’s length to ionize the gas and light it up Obviously I know what we’re all thinking… this can’t be healthy to live next to these things, and you’re right. There are real health risks High-voltage lines produce extremely low frequency (ELF) electric and magnetic fields The WHO classifies ELF magnetic fields as “possibly carcinogenic” Childhood leukemia: Some studies show a small elevated risk of 1.5–2x in pooled analyses for kids with higher exposures Adult cancers, neurological issues and miscarriages have been reported by debated on cause

Wall Street Apes

45,631 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

In 1946 a Hungarian visiting Britain made an observation. 🇬🇧 "An Englishman, even if he is alone, forms an orderly queue of one." He was right. But nobody told you why. It started in the factories of the Industrial Revolution. Same factory. Same start time. Same end time. Suddenly everyone needed the same thing at the same time. The queue was born. Then came WW1. Food ran short. People started joining queues without even knowing what they were for. Just in case it was something useful. Then came 1939. Britain stood alone. Everything was rationed. The government promoted taking your turn as a wartime virtue. Queue-jumping became a moral failing. Not just bad manners. Letting your country down. By 1945 it was who we were. The queue is democracy in its simplest form. Your time is worth no more than mine. A duke or a dustman. You wait your turn. In 2011 rioters looted a shop in London. They formed an orderly queue to climb through the broken window. One at a time. Even the rioters queued. 🇬🇧 In 2022 a quarter of a million people queued for twenty-four hours to say goodbye to the Queen. Nobody pushed in. Nobody complained. The whole world watched and didn't understand. That is your history. Nobody is coming to queue for you. Britain's story needs people to show up. Every story on this channel is available at If you want to help us keep them alive: Be Part Of Us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

In 1946 a Hungarian visiting Britain made an observation. 🇬🇧 "An Englishman, even if he is alone, forms an orderly queue of one." He was right. But nobody told you why. It started in the factories of the Industrial Revolution. Same factory. Same start time. Same end time. Suddenly everyone needed the same thing at the same time. The queue was born. Then came WW1. Food ran short. People started joining queues without even knowing what they were for. Just in case it was something useful. Then came 1939. Britain stood alone. Everything was rationed. The government promoted taking your turn as a wartime virtue. Queue-jumping became a moral failing. Not just bad manners. Letting your country down. By 1945 it was who we were. The queue is democracy in its simplest form. Your time is worth no more than mine. A duke or a dustman. You wait your turn. In 2011 rioters looted a shop in London. They formed an orderly queue to climb through the broken window. One at a time. Even the rioters queued. 🇬🇧 In 2022 a quarter of a million people queued for twenty-four hours to say goodbye to the Queen. Nobody pushed in. Nobody complained. The whole world watched and didn't understand. That is your history. Nobody is coming to queue for you. Britain's story needs people to show up. Every story on this channel is available at If you want to help us keep them alive: Be Part Of Us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

54,518 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🚨 A WOMAN IN IRAN JUST PAINTED THIS ON A WALL AND SENT IT TO ME: TRUMP, MEET PAHLAVI. It reached me a few hours ago. She went out in the dark, wrote it herself, filmed it, and said it out loud: "Trump, meet Pahlavi. In memory of those killed on the 8th and 9th of January." The 8th and 9th of January are the two nights the regime shot people in the streets and shut down the internet of an entire country so that nobody could film what they were doing. That is who she dedicated the wall to. She keeps her own face out of the shot and keeps the street in it, so nobody can tell you this is not Iran. She is not asking for another round of talks with the men who did that. She is asking the President of the United States to meet Prince Reza Pahlavi, and to say out loud that he is the man the Iranian people have chosen. It would take him one afternoon. It is also the single thing this regime fears more than anything else. Iranians already chose. The only one missing is Trump. Do you agree? Tell me why or why not. I read every reply. #TrumpMeetPahlavi

🚨 A WOMAN IN IRAN JUST PAINTED THIS ON A WALL AND SENT IT TO ME: TRUMP, MEET PAHLAVI. It reached me a few hours ago. She went out in the dark, wrote it herself, filmed it, and said it out loud: "Trump, meet Pahlavi. In memory of those killed on the 8th and 9th of January." The 8th and 9th of January are the two nights the regime shot people in the streets and shut down the internet of an entire country so that nobody could film what they were doing. That is who she dedicated the wall to. She keeps her own face out of the shot and keeps the street in it, so nobody can tell you this is not Iran. She is not asking for another round of talks with the men who did that. She is asking the President of the United States to meet Prince Reza Pahlavi, and to say out loud that he is the man the Iranian people have chosen. It would take him one afternoon. It is also the single thing this regime fears more than anything else. Iranians already chose. The only one missing is Trump. Do you agree? Tell me why or why not. I read every reply. #TrumpMeetPahlavi

Armin Navabi

46,061 Aufrufe • vor 28 Tagen

I’ve only been to a country club once and it was a blast. You see, I went there knowing I was about to be ripped off. The beer cart woman was super cool and we drank all day long. I’m not much of a golfer, I just was never good at it but at the time I was a great drinker. This gentleman ordered a Fireball single expecting it to be supermarket prices and was giving her a hard time because it was $9. She’s right you know, she didn’t make the price but she shouldn’t have lowered it either, cheap people will then expect it. I remember telling all of you about the pizza shop, sometimes people going there with money, just not enough of it. This man was coming home from the amusement park and walked into the shop, he said I have a car full of kids, about 6 people total and all I have left is $15, what can you do for me? As a courtesy, I made him a half sheet of pica, loaded with toppings and gave it to him as a gesture of goodwill. We are part of the community and wanted to treat everyone as good neighbors. The problem with that was my good deed didn’t go unpunished because he came back a week later with the same story. I told him It was a one time deal to be cool and I couldn’t do it again. He got mad and stormed off. He ended up calling corporate because I got a call on my cell about it. I told them what happened and they sided with me. They said gestures like that is good publicity and word of mouth creates good PR for the company. But cheap people with a sob story aren’t good customers. Would you have done the same as I? I didn’t lose any sleep over it but I was wondering if I did the right thing.

I’ve only been to a country club once and it was a blast. You see, I went there knowing I was about to be ripped off. The beer cart woman was super cool and we drank all day long. I’m not much of a golfer, I just was never good at it but at the time I was a great drinker. This gentleman ordered a Fireball single expecting it to be supermarket prices and was giving her a hard time because it was $9. She’s right you know, she didn’t make the price but she shouldn’t have lowered it either, cheap people will then expect it. I remember telling all of you about the pizza shop, sometimes people going there with money, just not enough of it. This man was coming home from the amusement park and walked into the shop, he said I have a car full of kids, about 6 people total and all I have left is $15, what can you do for me? As a courtesy, I made him a half sheet of pica, loaded with toppings and gave it to him as a gesture of goodwill. We are part of the community and wanted to treat everyone as good neighbors. The problem with that was my good deed didn’t go unpunished because he came back a week later with the same story. I told him It was a one time deal to be cool and I couldn’t do it again. He got mad and stormed off. He ended up calling corporate because I got a call on my cell about it. I told them what happened and they sided with me. They said gestures like that is good publicity and word of mouth creates good PR for the company. But cheap people with a sob story aren’t good customers. Would you have done the same as I? I didn’t lose any sleep over it but I was wondering if I did the right thing.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

376,292 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

An ex-Google Search engineer quietly built a $7.2B company almost nobody outside tech has heard of. And he just gave away the whole playbook His main rule: Make the AI giants work for you Arvind Jain helped build Google Search. Then he watched his own startup grow and productivity collapse, because nobody could find anything across Slack, Drive, Salesforce, Jira. So he built the search engine again, this time inside the company. That's Glean. Under the hood, it's RAG. The model knows nothing about your company, so you retrieve your company's context and let it answer from that, with the source attached. The part he admits out loud: Glean doesn't train models. On purpose. Let OpenAI and Anthropic burn billions there. Spend your engineering time on the retrieval layer nobody else wants to touch. $100M ARR, then $200M, then $300M in 16 months. Valued at $7.2B. An entire $7.2B company built on the system in the article below. Bookmark this

An ex-Google Search engineer quietly built a $7.2B company almost nobody outside tech has heard of. And he just gave away the whole playbook His main rule: Make the AI giants work for you Arvind Jain helped build Google Search. Then he watched his own startup grow and productivity collapse, because nobody could find anything across Slack, Drive, Salesforce, Jira. So he built the search engine again, this time inside the company. That's Glean. Under the hood, it's RAG. The model knows nothing about your company, so you retrieve your company's context and let it answer from that, with the source attached. The part he admits out loud: Glean doesn't train models. On purpose. Let OpenAI and Anthropic burn billions there. Spend your engineering time on the retrieval layer nobody else wants to touch. $100M ARR, then $200M, then $300M in 16 months. Valued at $7.2B. An entire $7.2B company built on the system in the article below. Bookmark this

Yarchi

53,787 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Orlando Bloom says he made just $175,000 for all three The Lord of the Rings movies “I auditioned originally for the role of Faramir, and they brought me back for Legolas. So I had been on tape for one role, and then I taped again for Legolas” Howard: “How many years were you shooting The Lord of the Rings for?” Orlando: “18 months and then going back for reshoots for a few months here and there. New Zealand was awesome. There were dinners and of course we'd have drinks on the weekends every now and again. It was such a magical time” Howard: “On The Lord of the Rings, you probably didn't even get to participate in the backend. They signed you when you were nobody” Orlando: “I got nothing. I got $175,000. Listen, the greatest gift of my life, are you kidding me. I'd do it again for half the money”

Orlando Bloom says he made just $175,000 for all three The Lord of the Rings movies “I auditioned originally for the role of Faramir, and they brought me back for Legolas. So I had been on tape for one role, and then I taped again for Legolas” Howard: “How many years were you shooting The Lord of the Rings for?” Orlando: “18 months and then going back for reshoots for a few months here and there. New Zealand was awesome. There were dinners and of course we'd have drinks on the weekends every now and again. It was such a magical time” Howard: “On The Lord of the Rings, you probably didn't even get to participate in the backend. They signed you when you were nobody” Orlando: “I got nothing. I got $175,000. Listen, the greatest gift of my life, are you kidding me. I'd do it again for half the money”

dank

2,531,267 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

[Eng] #Engfaแบรนด์รังนกแท้เส้นทางสู่ที่1 #EngfaWaraha #อิงฟ้ามหาชน‌ EF: And we successfully completed our first mission. Here it is... Long time no see! This is a crown. The winner of Miss Grand Thailand 2022, that's right. This is the crown for the 10th anniversary of Miss Grand. I was the 10th Miss Grand Thailand, so I became the owner of this crown. The crown is decorated with both diamonds and gemstones, and it's absolutely beautiful. I used to wear it to events all the time. While you're listening to me, you can continue making your payments, everybody. Back then, I wore it to events throughout the entire year because whoever held the Miss Grand title that year had to wear the crown to every event, whether it was to thank sponsors or attend various Miss Grand events. And this thing is heavy. It's really heavy. It was so heavy that every time I wore it, it would actually leave a dent on my head right here. It would leave a mark, like the crown had been pressing into my head. I did my duty perfectly throughout that entire year, wearing it for the full year. Then the following year, I got to wear the crown for the first runner up, which was Miss Grand International. So I hope everyone misses this little one. Today, we're going to put this crown back on for accomplishing our first mission, which is hitting 100,000 Baht. MC: Oh! This is like a flashback to that time! Ohhh, the whole look is coming back! EF: Oh my gosh, I miss it so much. I haven't worn it in such a long time. It's been so many years. And I got to wear it again when we did the photoshoot for the brand. So it was like, wow, I hadn't seen it in such a long time.

~ Amy EL ~

12,918 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Norris Cole speaks on the tension LeBron and Pat Riley had during his time in Miami and when Pat took his cookies: “Things got uneasy but it was uneasy before that. Bron is used to having unlimited freedom. The Heat organization it’ll never be like that. They give best players some freedom but it’ll always be some sort of held accountable. Pat irks you on purpose. That cookie situation, he did on purpose to irk Bron a little. The first year there were rumblings about Spo coaching the team, so Pat made a stand that Spo would coach this team no matter what nobody say. Ever since then it was like ‘well Pat is the boss here.’ Bron is used to always calling the shots a lot. It was always a little bit of rift there and that cookie situation just took it over the top” (Via Run It Back)

Norris Cole speaks on the tension LeBron and Pat Riley had during his time in Miami and when Pat took his cookies: “Things got uneasy but it was uneasy before that. Bron is used to having unlimited freedom. The Heat organization it’ll never be like that. They give best players some freedom but it’ll always be some sort of held accountable. Pat irks you on purpose. That cookie situation, he did on purpose to irk Bron a little. The first year there were rumblings about Spo coaching the team, so Pat made a stand that Spo would coach this team no matter what nobody say. Ever since then it was like ‘well Pat is the boss here.’ Bron is used to always calling the shots a lot. It was always a little bit of rift there and that cookie situation just took it over the top” (Via Run It Back)

Heat Central

86,379 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

One day you sang “So long, farewell, to you my friends, goodbye for now, until we meet again” for the last time and had no idea. Out of the Box ran on Playhouse Disney from 1998 to 2004. Two hosts named Tony and Vivian ran a clubhouse built entirely out of cardboard boxes, where neighbourhood kids showed up every episode to make crafts, sing songs, and put on little plays. The whole set was painted cardboard and recycled materials. 82 episodes across three seasons. And every single one ended the same way, with Tony and Vivian singing a goodbye song called “Until We Meet Again.” If you watched, you knew every word. You sang it back at the TV without thinking about it. Then one afternoon in the early 2000s, the episode ended, the song played, and you got up and went on with your day. You didn’t know that was the last time you’d ever watch it. Nobody told you. You just grew up.

One day you sang “So long, farewell, to you my friends, goodbye for now, until we meet again” for the last time and had no idea. Out of the Box ran on Playhouse Disney from 1998 to 2004. Two hosts named Tony and Vivian ran a clubhouse built entirely out of cardboard boxes, where neighbourhood kids showed up every episode to make crafts, sing songs, and put on little plays. The whole set was painted cardboard and recycled materials. 82 episodes across three seasons. And every single one ended the same way, with Tony and Vivian singing a goodbye song called “Until We Meet Again.” If you watched, you knew every word. You sang it back at the TV without thinking about it. Then one afternoon in the early 2000s, the episode ended, the song played, and you got up and went on with your day. You didn’t know that was the last time you’d ever watch it. Nobody told you. You just grew up.

Lemma the Optimist

1,145,553 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

This guy has been restoring an abandoned resort, and one of his biggest highlights so far was finally getting the 100+ year old water feature working again. After months of back-breaking work repairing a mile-long water line that brings fresh spring water to the property, he turned it on for the first time. The old fountain started flowing again and overflowed into the man-made stream just like it was meant to. You can feel how emotional and rewarding this moment was for him after all that hard work. Have you ever completed a project that felt super rewarding?

This guy has been restoring an abandoned resort, and one of his biggest highlights so far was finally getting the 100+ year old water feature working again. After months of back-breaking work repairing a mile-long water line that brings fresh spring water to the property, he turned it on for the first time. The old fountain started flowing again and overflowed into the man-made stream just like it was meant to. You can feel how emotional and rewarding this moment was for him after all that hard work. Have you ever completed a project that felt super rewarding?

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

73,271 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Two cops played quick-draw with loaded guns. One pointed his gun at the other. The other drew his own gun from inside the patrol car. Then a round went through the windshield and hit the first officer in the shoulder. And somehow, the city called it “horseplay.” If a civilian did this, nobody would call it horseplay. They’d call it a negligent discharge, aggravated assault, or worse. But this is the double standard gun owners deal with every day. We’re constantly told civilians can’t be trusted with guns. We’re too emotional, too reckless, too untrained, too dangerous. We’re told to leave it to the “professionals.” Then two cops play around with loaded firearms and shoot each other. This doesn’t mean every cop is reckless. It means cops are people. Some train seriously. Some don’t. Some are responsible. Some aren’t. Just like civilians. But when one citizen does something stupid, politicians try to punish every law-abiding gun owner in America. When one cop does something stupid, nobody argues every cop should lose their Glock. That’s the inconsistency. So next time someone says “only cops should carry,” remember the windshield. Full video just released on my youtube channel Shop the America hat:

Two cops played quick-draw with loaded guns. One pointed his gun at the other. The other drew his own gun from inside the patrol car. Then a round went through the windshield and hit the first officer in the shoulder. And somehow, the city called it “horseplay.” If a civilian did this, nobody would call it horseplay. They’d call it a negligent discharge, aggravated assault, or worse. But this is the double standard gun owners deal with every day. We’re constantly told civilians can’t be trusted with guns. We’re too emotional, too reckless, too untrained, too dangerous. We’re told to leave it to the “professionals.” Then two cops play around with loaded firearms and shoot each other. This doesn’t mean every cop is reckless. It means cops are people. Some train seriously. Some don’t. Some are responsible. Some aren’t. Just like civilians. But when one citizen does something stupid, politicians try to punish every law-abiding gun owner in America. When one cop does something stupid, nobody argues every cop should lose their Glock. That’s the inconsistency. So next time someone says “only cops should carry,” remember the windshield. Full video just released on my youtube channel Shop the America hat:

Colion Noir

34,554 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten