Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Bu video yüklenirken bir sorun oluştu. Bu geçici bir ağ sorunundan kaynaklanıyor olabilir veya video kullanılamıyor olabilir.

Ana Sayfaya Dön

#RobloxDev One of Roblox's biggest problems isn't just monetization. It's that we've slowly accepted the idea that games made for kids don't have to be good. Somewhere along the way, "it's for kids" stopped being a target audience and started becoming an excuse. An excuse for shallow gameplay, lazy... garbage, and games designed to maximize engagement instead of creating memorable experiences. You see this outside of games too. Whenever a movie or show for kids gets criticized, one of the first responses is, "Well, it's for kids." As if that somehow excuses lower standards. But the best family movies are loved by both kids and adults because they're simply well made. They respect their audience instead of talking down to them. Roblox used to feel more like that. Games like Work at a Pizza Place and Natural Disaster Survival weren't perfect, but they were built around fun ideas instead of engagement metrics. Even early simulators like Bubblegum Simulator had a level of charm and respect for their audience before the genre became flooded with trend chasing brainrot games built around AI garbage. The problem isn't that kids have lower standards. It's that adults stopped believing quality products for kids matter. That's the philosophy behind the side project I've been working on Beeconomy. It's made with kids in mind, but I don't want to talk down to them. I want to make something adults can enjoy too. Something built with care instead of optimized to squeeze every dollar out of its audience. Making a game for kids shouldn't mean making a worse game. Kids deserve better from us. They deserve games that respect their intelligence, reward their curiosity, and are made because someone genuinely cared about creating something great. Thanks for your patience! #BEECONOMYshow more

beascripts

3,057 subscribers

10,251 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

Oyun #RobloxDev

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

Margaret Brennan tries to run the same playbook on Jay Bhattacharya that Dana Bash ran last week on RFK Jr; avoiding any honest discussion of 2020 when talking about the crisis of confidence in public health. MARGARET BRENNAN: Should parents trust that they can go vaccinate their kids when their doctor tells them to do so for them to go back to school? JAY BHATTACHARYA: Yeah, I think– I think that the– that parents, for most kids, especially for the measles vaccines, the DTP, all the standard childhood vaccines, it's very important that parents vaccinate their kids. As far as can- they feel confident sending them back to school? You know, I just– just to push back some. It was a tremendous mistake to cause parents to fear that– about sending their kids to school during the Covid pandemic. The kids were better off in school. We shouldn't be scaring the public– BRENNAN: I'm talking about what people do now. It's August. About to be September. Kids are going back to school. I'm not talking about 2020. I'm talking about 2026. BHATTACHARYA: Yes, but, Margaret, you're talking about the– you're talking about– we're talking about the why people have– BRENNAN: Clarity from the federal government and the top health official. BHATTACHARYA: Yes, OK, just so we're clear. If you want clarity, let me give you some clarity. BRENNAN: Please. BHATTACHARYA: The reason why you have this problem in public trust is because what happened in 2020 has not yet been addressed. To be– BRENNAN: Can these parents trust you and the recommendation that they should go get their kids vaccinated to go back to school? BHATTACHARYA: Yes. I mean, I think– I mean the parents, should they trust me? I mean I'm giving my recommendation. I vaccinated my kids. I don't think that it is a– it's– I think if you want to protect your kids from these sort of parental diseases, yes, you should vaccinate your kids. But it is even more important that these kids go to school. That they, in no way, shape, or form should this show or any other show like it perpetuate the idea that sending their kids to school is worse because there are going to be some health risks there when it's just not true, right? If you want to protect your kids from those preventable diseases, vaccinate your kids. I've been very, very clear about that. But it is a– it is a mistake, and it contributes to the lack of public trust if you sort of fearmonger around, oh, if you send your kids to school, well, you might be around unvaccinated kids. That's a tremendous mistake, right? If you vaccinate your kids, you can protect your kids from those risks, whatever they are. And in any case, it's better to send the kids to school, because that's how you keep kids healthy. BRENNAN: Yes. We want to send our kids to school. BHATTACHARYA: I'm not– but now addressing what happened in 2020 is part of that. BRENNAN: OK. BHATTACHARYA: If you want to say why there's this loss of public trust, you have to really wrap your arms around that. BRENNAN: But you trust the science and the health workers and the vaccines now is what I understand you were saying. And so that is the message that I think we can– BHATTACHARYA: I mean, trust the science. I mean I've looked at the scientific evidence and there's lots– I mean I personally have made decisions for my family around those lines too. BRENNAN: OK. BHATTACHARYA: So, yes. BRENNAN: That's good to know. Thank you. We're going to leave it there, because I know we're running out of time. We'll be back in a moment.

Margaret Brennan tries to run the same playbook on Jay Bhattacharya that Dana Bash ran last week on RFK Jr; avoiding any honest discussion of 2020 when talking about the crisis of confidence in public health. MARGARET BRENNAN: Should parents trust that they can go vaccinate their kids when their doctor tells them to do so for them to go back to school? JAY BHATTACHARYA: Yeah, I think– I think that the– that parents, for most kids, especially for the measles vaccines, the DTP, all the standard childhood vaccines, it's very important that parents vaccinate their kids. As far as can- they feel confident sending them back to school? You know, I just– just to push back some. It was a tremendous mistake to cause parents to fear that– about sending their kids to school during the Covid pandemic. The kids were better off in school. We shouldn't be scaring the public– BRENNAN: I'm talking about what people do now. It's August. About to be September. Kids are going back to school. I'm not talking about 2020. I'm talking about 2026. BHATTACHARYA: Yes, but, Margaret, you're talking about the– you're talking about– we're talking about the why people have– BRENNAN: Clarity from the federal government and the top health official. BHATTACHARYA: Yes, OK, just so we're clear. If you want clarity, let me give you some clarity. BRENNAN: Please. BHATTACHARYA: The reason why you have this problem in public trust is because what happened in 2020 has not yet been addressed. To be– BRENNAN: Can these parents trust you and the recommendation that they should go get their kids vaccinated to go back to school? BHATTACHARYA: Yes. I mean, I think– I mean the parents, should they trust me? I mean I'm giving my recommendation. I vaccinated my kids. I don't think that it is a– it's– I think if you want to protect your kids from these sort of parental diseases, yes, you should vaccinate your kids. But it is even more important that these kids go to school. That they, in no way, shape, or form should this show or any other show like it perpetuate the idea that sending their kids to school is worse because there are going to be some health risks there when it's just not true, right? If you want to protect your kids from those preventable diseases, vaccinate your kids. I've been very, very clear about that. But it is a– it is a mistake, and it contributes to the lack of public trust if you sort of fearmonger around, oh, if you send your kids to school, well, you might be around unvaccinated kids. That's a tremendous mistake, right? If you vaccinate your kids, you can protect your kids from those risks, whatever they are. And in any case, it's better to send the kids to school, because that's how you keep kids healthy. BRENNAN: Yes. We want to send our kids to school. BHATTACHARYA: I'm not– but now addressing what happened in 2020 is part of that. BRENNAN: OK. BHATTACHARYA: If you want to say why there's this loss of public trust, you have to really wrap your arms around that. BRENNAN: But you trust the science and the health workers and the vaccines now is what I understand you were saying. And so that is the message that I think we can– BHATTACHARYA: I mean, trust the science. I mean I've looked at the scientific evidence and there's lots– I mean I personally have made decisions for my family around those lines too. BRENNAN: OK. BHATTACHARYA: So, yes. BRENNAN: That's good to know. Thank you. We're going to leave it there, because I know we're running out of time. We'll be back in a moment.

Jorge Bonilla

20,483 görüntüleme • 9 gün önce

First impressions make a big impact And the harsh truth is the fitness level of your kids will affect the first impressions they make Fit people receive higher levels of social respect, achieve more career success & even make more money Every parent should want these for their kids. The best way to lead them towards being fit is to show them HOW to live a fit life When parents are fit, kids have an 80% chance of being fit themselves This is one of the best gift a parent can give their kids.

First impressions make a big impact And the harsh truth is the fitness level of your kids will affect the first impressions they make Fit people receive higher levels of social respect, achieve more career success & even make more money Every parent should want these for their kids. The best way to lead them towards being fit is to show them HOW to live a fit life When parents are fit, kids have an 80% chance of being fit themselves This is one of the best gift a parent can give their kids.

Raising Healthy Families

117,677 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Travis Kalanick: The UK's Social Media Ban is About Censoring and Tracking Adults, Not Protecting Kids travis kalanick: “I think we all agree social media is bad for the kids and for the adults. Too much of that stuff is very bad. It's brain rot for real, and it's going to be worse than cigarettes. It's all the things. But the real point of banning under 16 is so that you can force adults to identify themselves and de-anonymize themselves, so you can set up a full-scale censorship regime, which they're sort of contemplating in the UK. And what censorship is really about is not harmful content, it's about content that the people in power don't want you to see that disagrees with them. If it agreed with them, it's not harmful. It's the stuff that doesn't agree with them. And so what they're doing is they're criminalizing disagreeing with them. And so there's a derivative of this age-based stuff, which is really about the adults, not the kids.”

Travis Kalanick: The UK's Social Media Ban is About Censoring and Tracking Adults, Not Protecting Kids travis kalanick: “I think we all agree social media is bad for the kids and for the adults. Too much of that stuff is very bad. It's brain rot for real, and it's going to be worse than cigarettes. It's all the things. But the real point of banning under 16 is so that you can force adults to identify themselves and de-anonymize themselves, so you can set up a full-scale censorship regime, which they're sort of contemplating in the UK. And what censorship is really about is not harmful content, it's about content that the people in power don't want you to see that disagrees with them. If it agreed with them, it's not harmful. It's the stuff that doesn't agree with them. And so what they're doing is they're criminalizing disagreeing with them. And so there's a derivative of this age-based stuff, which is really about the adults, not the kids.”

The All-In Podcast

85,015 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Michigan Stat Rep Cam Cavitt opens a lemonade stand outside the state capitol Why? “Because in our community, kids need a permit to open a lemonade stand. You heard that right. And our local health department decided to squeeze these kids for every bit of profit they had, and that leaves a sour taste in my mouth. Kids shouldn't have to pay a fee to be kids” “District health four is bitter because of their mismanagement of funds. Rather than cleaning up their budgets, they're targeting kids with permits and fees. Governments shouldn't be shaking down children to make up for their budget mismanagement.”

Michigan Stat Rep Cam Cavitt opens a lemonade stand outside the state capitol Why? “Because in our community, kids need a permit to open a lemonade stand. You heard that right. And our local health department decided to squeeze these kids for every bit of profit they had, and that leaves a sour taste in my mouth. Kids shouldn't have to pay a fee to be kids” “District health four is bitter because of their mismanagement of funds. Rather than cleaning up their budgets, they're targeting kids with permits and fees. Governments shouldn't be shaking down children to make up for their budget mismanagement.”

Wall Street Apes

31,514 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

We don't need Trump and Vance teaching us about periods in an attempt to have a “baby boom.” It’s true that Americans are having fewer kids, and for some people that’s an economic choice. Let’s actually lower the cost of child care and housing so that people who want kids can have them, instead of this weird BS.

We don't need Trump and Vance teaching us about periods in an attempt to have a “baby boom.” It’s true that Americans are having fewer kids, and for some people that’s an economic choice. Let’s actually lower the cost of child care and housing so that people who want kids can have them, instead of this weird BS.

Katie Porter

121,312 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Delay: the internet says you don't take care of your kids, and they don't travel RNAQ: I want to travel with my kids, but any time I want to get them a visa, their mother refuses to give them "Mother Concern" for the visa application. Imagine knowing that your mom is the reason why you haven't traveled to see the world in your dad's jet -- these kids are going to h*te their mom if she continues like this. Now the story is becoming clear, respect to Richard Nii-Armah Quaye

Delay: the internet says you don't take care of your kids, and they don't travel RNAQ: I want to travel with my kids, but any time I want to get them a visa, their mother refuses to give them "Mother Concern" for the visa application. Imagine knowing that your mom is the reason why you haven't traveled to see the world in your dad's jet -- these kids are going to h*te their mom if she continues like this. Now the story is becoming clear, respect to Richard Nii-Armah Quaye

WithAlvin 🇬🇭

303,861 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

As I told Jon Favreau, If AI isn't safe for kids, it shouldn't be available to kids. I delivered the strongest AI safety bill in the country here in NY, but there's more to do. In Albany, I'm advancing a bill with Kristen Gonzalez that would prohibit AI companies from making their products available to kids if they don't make them safe for kids. I'm running for Congress to do the same, and to make sure no parent is forced to share the Raine family's pain.

As I told Jon Favreau, If AI isn't safe for kids, it shouldn't be available to kids. I delivered the strongest AI safety bill in the country here in NY, but there's more to do. In Albany, I'm advancing a bill with Kristen Gonzalez that would prohibit AI companies from making their products available to kids if they don't make them safe for kids. I'm running for Congress to do the same, and to make sure no parent is forced to share the Raine family's pain.

Alex Bores

67,334 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

For the past few weeks I’ve been teaching 50+ kids how to create their own games with AI. The results have been incredible 🤯 I started with my 5 y/o nephew because I was worried about him spending hours doomscrolling and consuming brainrot content. He built his first game using v0, though I had to walk him through each step. Watching kids interact with these tools taught me so much about how they think, where they get stuck, and what keeps them motivated. The moment that really struck me came right after he finished that first game. Every time I saw him afterward, he’d run up and ask, “Did you bring your laptop so I can keep playing?”. For him, “playing” meant creating. That kind of excitement is organic pull. Don’t get me wrong, I love v0 and Lovable. They’re insanely powerful. Their UIs just aren’t designed for kids, and that’s totally fine. Kids still need guidance, structure, and a bit of tutoring to turn ideas into something playable. I’m seeing tech leaders push in this direction too, and I think there’s a real opportunity here (Matias Woloski Thomas Wolf). Kids are the future, and I don’t want to live in a world where they spend precious time consuming instead of creating. That’s why I love tools like v0, Lovable, wabi , Cursor . They’re empowering more people to become creators. I want that same feeling for kids. What Guillermo is saying is real. Kids need to be AI-literate from the outset. It honestly makes me sad to think about my nephew growing up and falling behind on AI and everything happening around him because he’s stuck in Roblox or TikTok. That’s why I built Rabbit 🐰 for him. It started as a simple prototype, but somehow I ended up talking with 200+ parents and kids, tech leaders, investors, and people I never imagined meeting around the world. Rabbit now has 100+ people on the waitlist, and 10 kids are using it two to three times per week on average to create their own games 🫡 I’m not sure yet if this will become my full-time project, but I deeply care about it. If you’re building in this space, I’d love to connect and share ideas. And if you’re a parent interested in Rabbit, I’d love your feedback. Sharing a short video of kids using Rabbit below:

For the past few weeks I’ve been teaching 50+ kids how to create their own games with AI. The results have been incredible 🤯 I started with my 5 y/o nephew because I was worried about him spending hours doomscrolling and consuming brainrot content. He built his first game using v0, though I had to walk him through each step. Watching kids interact with these tools taught me so much about how they think, where they get stuck, and what keeps them motivated. The moment that really struck me came right after he finished that first game. Every time I saw him afterward, he’d run up and ask, “Did you bring your laptop so I can keep playing?”. For him, “playing” meant creating. That kind of excitement is organic pull. Don’t get me wrong, I love v0 and Lovable. They’re insanely powerful. Their UIs just aren’t designed for kids, and that’s totally fine. Kids still need guidance, structure, and a bit of tutoring to turn ideas into something playable. I’m seeing tech leaders push in this direction too, and I think there’s a real opportunity here (Matias Woloski Thomas Wolf). Kids are the future, and I don’t want to live in a world where they spend precious time consuming instead of creating. That’s why I love tools like v0, Lovable, wabi , Cursor . They’re empowering more people to become creators. I want that same feeling for kids. What Guillermo is saying is real. Kids need to be AI-literate from the outset. It honestly makes me sad to think about my nephew growing up and falling behind on AI and everything happening around him because he’s stuck in Roblox or TikTok. That’s why I built Rabbit 🐰 for him. It started as a simple prototype, but somehow I ended up talking with 200+ parents and kids, tech leaders, investors, and people I never imagined meeting around the world. Rabbit now has 100+ people on the waitlist, and 10 kids are using it two to three times per week on average to create their own games 🫡 I’m not sure yet if this will become my full-time project, but I deeply care about it. If you’re building in this space, I’d love to connect and share ideas. And if you’re a parent interested in Rabbit, I’d love your feedback. Sharing a short video of kids using Rabbit below:

Fausto

44,125 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Daniel Radcliffe says the Stranger Things kids can do whatever they want now because they already made it "I've met a few of the Stranger Things kids recently, and it's always lovely to meet them and see how well they're all doing" "I give the same piece of advice to all of them. Do whatever the fuck you want. You have done the thing" "If you've had that kind of a start in your career, now you are free to have fun"

Daniel Radcliffe says the Stranger Things kids can do whatever they want now because they already made it "I've met a few of the Stranger Things kids recently, and it's always lovely to meet them and see how well they're all doing" "I give the same piece of advice to all of them. Do whatever the fuck you want. You have done the thing" "If you've had that kind of a start in your career, now you are free to have fun"

Yonan

678,040 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Lara Trump reveals she’s raising her kids screen-free, says it’s “amazing” to see how creative they are without them. “Eric and I do not allow our kids an iPad, an iPhone.” “When we go out to a restaurant, phones down for us [adults], too.” “We’re not doing that. We want to interact together. And it’s amazing to see what our kids will come up with creatively just on their own, the games they make up…” “You look at a table in any restaurant, half the people are on their phones. And I think that’s a really scary place. I don’t like that at all.”

Lara Trump reveals she’s raising her kids screen-free, says it’s “amazing” to see how creative they are without them. “Eric and I do not allow our kids an iPad, an iPhone.” “When we go out to a restaurant, phones down for us [adults], too.” “We’re not doing that. We want to interact together. And it’s amazing to see what our kids will come up with creatively just on their own, the games they make up…” “You look at a table in any restaurant, half the people are on their phones. And I think that’s a really scary place. I don’t like that at all.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

492,892 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger on why rich parents shouldn't blame their kids for lacking drive: At a Berkshire meeting, Sumit Maharra from Kashmir, India, asks Buffett a sharp question: If you live in a rich society, it's hard to get your kids to work hard because they simply don't need to. So how would you incentivize a child to compete against the hungry, highly motivated kids from emerging markets? Buffett's answer starts with what not to do: "I think certainly that if you are very rich and you bring up your kids to think that they are more important in society or that they have some special privilege simply because they came out of the right womb, that's just a terrible mistake." He points to Munger as proof it can be done well, noting that Charlie raised eight children he knows quite well, and none of them carry that sense of entitlement. Then comes his warning about the outcome: "If you really are going to raise your kids to think that other people should do all the work for them and that they will be entitled to sit around and fan themselves for the rest of their lives, you will probably not get a good result." Buffett adds a piece of counterintuitive advice. The goal isn't to push kids to surpass you at your own game: "The one thing I don't think you want to give them an incentive to do is try and outdo their parents at what their parents happen to be good at. I don't think that makes sense, whether you're a professional athlete or a rich person or whatever it may be." And here's the line that flips the entire question back on the parent: "If you're rich and your kids turn out to have no incentives, I don't think you should point at them; I think you should probably point at yourself." Munger takes it even further, accepting that some incentives are simply lost the moment you raise a child in affluence: "I don't think you can raise children in an affluent family and have them love working 60 hours a week in the hot sun digging fence post holes or something; that's not going to work. So, to some extent, you are destroying certain kinds of incentives, and my advice to you is to lose your fight as gracefully as you can." But Munger doesn't see wealth as the real variable. What matters is genuine interest: "The kids that really get interested in something will work no matter how rich they are, but it's rare to have an avid-like intensity of interest."

Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger on why rich parents shouldn't blame their kids for lacking drive: At a Berkshire meeting, Sumit Maharra from Kashmir, India, asks Buffett a sharp question: If you live in a rich society, it's hard to get your kids to work hard because they simply don't need to. So how would you incentivize a child to compete against the hungry, highly motivated kids from emerging markets? Buffett's answer starts with what not to do: "I think certainly that if you are very rich and you bring up your kids to think that they are more important in society or that they have some special privilege simply because they came out of the right womb, that's just a terrible mistake." He points to Munger as proof it can be done well, noting that Charlie raised eight children he knows quite well, and none of them carry that sense of entitlement. Then comes his warning about the outcome: "If you really are going to raise your kids to think that other people should do all the work for them and that they will be entitled to sit around and fan themselves for the rest of their lives, you will probably not get a good result." Buffett adds a piece of counterintuitive advice. The goal isn't to push kids to surpass you at your own game: "The one thing I don't think you want to give them an incentive to do is try and outdo their parents at what their parents happen to be good at. I don't think that makes sense, whether you're a professional athlete or a rich person or whatever it may be." And here's the line that flips the entire question back on the parent: "If you're rich and your kids turn out to have no incentives, I don't think you should point at them; I think you should probably point at yourself." Munger takes it even further, accepting that some incentives are simply lost the moment you raise a child in affluence: "I don't think you can raise children in an affluent family and have them love working 60 hours a week in the hot sun digging fence post holes or something; that's not going to work. So, to some extent, you are destroying certain kinds of incentives, and my advice to you is to lose your fight as gracefully as you can." But Munger doesn't see wealth as the real variable. What matters is genuine interest: "The kids that really get interested in something will work no matter how rich they are, but it's rare to have an avid-like intensity of interest."

Black Edge

53,605 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

RFK Jr: “We had a generation in 1776 and 20,000 of them died … to give us our Constitution” “They said to us that every generation must water the tree of liberty with its own blood if you’re gonna hold onto this. It’s not something that I want to do, I have a really good life, and I had a great family that loved me. I still have a nuclear family that loves me. But I didn’t feel like I had a choice. I have to do this for the same reason people left their homes in 1776 to do something for an idea, and I want to keep that idea for my kids.” From TCN

RFK Jr: “We had a generation in 1776 and 20,000 of them died … to give us our Constitution” “They said to us that every generation must water the tree of liberty with its own blood if you’re gonna hold onto this. It’s not something that I want to do, I have a really good life, and I had a great family that loved me. I still have a nuclear family that loves me. But I didn’t feel like I had a choice. I have to do this for the same reason people left their homes in 1776 to do something for an idea, and I want to keep that idea for my kids.” From TCN

Holden Culotta

449,329 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Believe it or not there are actually people out there like this, they consider eating out a luxury that they aren’t willing to share with their children. They go out and eat their full and have drinks all while the kids eat nothing or very minimally. If anyone out there isn’t willing to pay for a meal out for their kids, I feel they shouldn’t have kids, and that they are truly selfish people. I’ve been to places before where the parents have their designer clothes on, with tall beers and fat steaks, while their kids are splitting a small order of French fries. Should parents like this be charged with child abuse for psychological abuse?

Sensitive content

Believe it or not there are actually people out there like this, they consider eating out a luxury that they aren’t willing to share with their children. They go out and eat their full and have drinks all while the kids eat nothing or very minimally. If anyone out there isn’t willing to pay for a meal out for their kids, I feel they shouldn’t have kids, and that they are truly selfish people. I’ve been to places before where the parents have their designer clothes on, with tall beers and fat steaks, while their kids are splitting a small order of French fries. Should parents like this be charged with child abuse for psychological abuse?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

90,319 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Chad Bianco: “I think it's interesting that drugs create mental illness too. And yet California Democrats have made drugs legal in California, but now we're going to ban social media because it creates a mental health issue for kids under 16." "Social media is not a good thing for us to be spending 12 hours a day on, but it is up to parents what they want to do with their kids. It's not up to the government to tell them what their kids are going to do."

Chad Bianco: “I think it's interesting that drugs create mental illness too. And yet California Democrats have made drugs legal in California, but now we're going to ban social media because it creates a mental health issue for kids under 16." "Social media is not a good thing for us to be spending 12 hours a day on, but it is up to parents what they want to do with their kids. It's not up to the government to tell them what their kids are going to do."

Defiant L’s

49,458 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Cheryl Reeve on the school shooting at the Annunciation Catholic School “It’s such an indictment of our society, our lack of regard for life. There are things that we can do about it, and we don’t, but for some reason as Americans we value something different. It’s sickening, it’s sad for the kids, it’s sad for the kids that have to grow up like this. It’s sad for the kids to walk through the door and not know what’s going to happen. So hearts go out to the lives lost, kids that are hurt, teachers that have to go through this, families that drop their kids off at schools and don’t have their kid come home. Hearts go out to them. The sad thing is we can’t sit here and tell them that help is on the way, because we’re not going to do a damn thing about it”

Cheryl Reeve on the school shooting at the Annunciation Catholic School “It’s such an indictment of our society, our lack of regard for life. There are things that we can do about it, and we don’t, but for some reason as Americans we value something different. It’s sickening, it’s sad for the kids, it’s sad for the kids that have to grow up like this. It’s sad for the kids to walk through the door and not know what’s going to happen. So hearts go out to the lives lost, kids that are hurt, teachers that have to go through this, families that drop their kids off at schools and don’t have their kid come home. Hearts go out to them. The sad thing is we can’t sit here and tell them that help is on the way, because we’re not going to do a damn thing about it”

Andrew Dukowitz

308,275 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

MrBeast reveals he held an event at Disneyland for Make A Wish kids “I reached out to Disney, I knew that was something a lot of wish kids wanted and I’ve been getting a lot of wishes, which I’m very grateful that these kids would use their wish on me and I wanted to make sure they get an amazing experience” “I said to Disney what if we did something together and so that turned into this event and we invited Mark Rober, Sam and Colby and all these other creators. Some of these kids have been in hospital beds for months, the parents didn’t remember what it was like for their kid to be happy and so to give them that moment its like the greatest thing ever for the parents too” “All around its just a very magical and beautiful thing”

MrBeast reveals he held an event at Disneyland for Make A Wish kids “I reached out to Disney, I knew that was something a lot of wish kids wanted and I’ve been getting a lot of wishes, which I’m very grateful that these kids would use their wish on me and I wanted to make sure they get an amazing experience” “I said to Disney what if we did something together and so that turned into this event and we invited Mark Rober, Sam and Colby and all these other creators. Some of these kids have been in hospital beds for months, the parents didn’t remember what it was like for their kid to be happy and so to give them that moment its like the greatest thing ever for the parents too” “All around its just a very magical and beautiful thing”

Jack

878,071 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Moore: I went to school every day and ate the crumbs and garbage off of kids’ plates.. We want to pay women to have children and we won’t feed the ones that we have You know, God doesn't distribute intelligence based on people's income. Some of the smartest kids may be in that pool of the 17 million—and we’re going to kill their potential because they can't eat. We've been pilloried and unjustly criticized for talking about the high cost of expanding the Child Tax Credit. But it's worth every dime. This is an investment in our future, in our kids. We don’t have any “throwaway” kids. We don’t have any extra kids in this country. Every single child is precious. That’s the best investment: our children

Moore: I went to school every day and ate the crumbs and garbage off of kids’ plates.. We want to pay women to have children and we won’t feed the ones that we have You know, God doesn't distribute intelligence based on people's income. Some of the smartest kids may be in that pool of the 17 million—and we’re going to kill their potential because they can't eat. We've been pilloried and unjustly criticized for talking about the high cost of expanding the Child Tax Credit. But it's worth every dime. This is an investment in our future, in our kids. We don’t have any “throwaway” kids. We don’t have any extra kids in this country. Every single child is precious. That’s the best investment: our children

Acyn

243,005 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

It was revealed this week that 300 Male Adult Migrants came to Ireland and claimed to be minors. They had no proof of age and no way to confirm their age other than their own word. TUSLA weren't convinced but they threw them in to live with actual minors anyway. It seems the risk of breaching Migrant rights were a greater concern to TUSLA than the risk of putting adult migrants in to live with vulnerable kids. Now this Liberal Irish Woman, who heads a company that works with migrants, goes on the radio and says "it's a good thing" that male adult Migrants were put in to live with kids because the migrants can learn from the kids how to integrate into society here. She also says it doesn't matter that these migrants are adults because they have the same maturity level as the kids anyway. Her agenda is clear: No migrants in Ireland means there would be no need for her high paying job anymore. So she'll defend them to the hilt. Tusla on the other hand don't seem to give a single shit about the kids in their care. How many more years of fuck ups and disasters at the expense of vulnerable kids will be allowed before TUSLA gets put down for good?

It was revealed this week that 300 Male Adult Migrants came to Ireland and claimed to be minors. They had no proof of age and no way to confirm their age other than their own word. TUSLA weren't convinced but they threw them in to live with actual minors anyway. It seems the risk of breaching Migrant rights were a greater concern to TUSLA than the risk of putting adult migrants in to live with vulnerable kids. Now this Liberal Irish Woman, who heads a company that works with migrants, goes on the radio and says "it's a good thing" that male adult Migrants were put in to live with kids because the migrants can learn from the kids how to integrate into society here. She also says it doesn't matter that these migrants are adults because they have the same maturity level as the kids anyway. Her agenda is clear: No migrants in Ireland means there would be no need for her high paying job anymore. So she'll defend them to the hilt. Tusla on the other hand don't seem to give a single shit about the kids in their care. How many more years of fuck ups and disasters at the expense of vulnerable kids will be allowed before TUSLA gets put down for good?

🇮🇪GutsOverFearPodcast🇮🇪

12,305 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce