Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Rory Sutherland made a sharp observation about why so many smart people struggle with real life decisions. On Andrew Gold’s Heretics podcast, he blamed part of it on our education system. From school exams to intelligence tests, we’re trained on problems that have one clear right answer and all...

newstart_2024's profile picture

Camus

460,819 subscribers

83,613 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

Education
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

"At school or university, the thing is to be brilliant and to get the answer right first time. And there are brilliant people who can do that, but for the rest of us, we're not brilliant. And to get there, we have to strive and we have to go through failure. And we realize that you don't get it right first time, you don't get it right second time. In my case, and I counted it, it's 5,127 times. One of the things I always want to say is that sounds like a struggle. It was a struggle, but actually it was a hugely enjoyable struggle. The debt was mounting and I had three children, a wife and a home, and then a mortgage to pay, like everybody else. But I had a real point in life, I had a real aim and I had to get there. And the failures were interesting because I'd learned from every single one of them."
0:51

"At school or university, the thing is to be brilliant and to get the answer right first time. And there are brilliant people who can do that, but for the rest of us, we're not brilliant. And to get there, we have to strive and we have to go through failure. And we realize that you don't get it right first time, you don't get it right second time. In my case, and I counted it, it's 5,127 times. One of the things I always want to say is that sounds like a struggle. It was a struggle, but actually it was a hugely enjoyable struggle. The debt was mounting and I had three children, a wife and a home, and then a mortgage to pay, like everybody else. But I had a real point in life, I had a real aim and I had to get there. And the failures were interesting because I'd learned from every single one of them."

David Senra

137,546 views • 8 months ago

American in Illinois explains what it was like leaving the Democrat Party “Explaining to my family and friends that I could not, for the life of me again, vote for a Democratic Party again was probably one of the toughest things I ever had to do. And once I made that statement publicly, like on social media and stuff like that, that's when all hell broke loose — I began to lose clients from my business. I had people calling me up talking about, they can't work with somebody who would vote for a racist or a Nazi. — This is real. But it became a matter of my morals, my values, and what I truly wanted to teach my kids. Like, yes, yes. — So business started failing. Friends who I thought were friends, family members stopped talking to me, started talking about me, and then we started having the problem. I put a Trump sticker on my car. What the hell did I do that for? In the middle of the hood with a Trump sticker — That was brave. But I did it because I gave no f*cks because I know how to fight. And surprisingly for me, more people were interested in my decision why than it was people angry with my decision why. And I began to have the opportunity to explain to people why I was making the decision that I was making and even more surprisingly, it made sense to them too.”
2:38

American in Illinois explains what it was like leaving the Democrat Party “Explaining to my family and friends that I could not, for the life of me again, vote for a Democratic Party again was probably one of the toughest things I ever had to do. And once I made that statement publicly, like on social media and stuff like that, that's when all hell broke loose — I began to lose clients from my business. I had people calling me up talking about, they can't work with somebody who would vote for a racist or a Nazi. — This is real. But it became a matter of my morals, my values, and what I truly wanted to teach my kids. Like, yes, yes. — So business started failing. Friends who I thought were friends, family members stopped talking to me, started talking about me, and then we started having the problem. I put a Trump sticker on my car. What the hell did I do that for? In the middle of the hood with a Trump sticker — That was brave. But I did it because I gave no f*cks because I know how to fight. And surprisingly for me, more people were interested in my decision why than it was people angry with my decision why. And I began to have the opportunity to explain to people why I was making the decision that I was making and even more surprisingly, it made sense to them too.”

Wall Street Apes

228,031 views • 6 months ago

Chris Williamson shared a powerful quote on his podcast with Jordan Peterson: “The heaviest things in life aren’t iron and gold, but unmade decisions.” He explained that much of our stress comes from decisions we’re refusing to make. Avoidance itself is a decision. Jordan Peterson agreed: there is no such thing as indecision — only the decision to avoid. And you pay for that choice every single day. This one really hit me hard. What decision have you been avoiding that’s quietly weighing on you right now?
1:47

Chris Williamson shared a powerful quote on his podcast with Jordan Peterson: “The heaviest things in life aren’t iron and gold, but unmade decisions.” He explained that much of our stress comes from decisions we’re refusing to make. Avoidance itself is a decision. Jordan Peterson agreed: there is no such thing as indecision — only the decision to avoid. And you pay for that choice every single day. This one really hit me hard. What decision have you been avoiding that’s quietly weighing on you right now?

Camus

24,179 views • 3 months ago

Bernie Sanders Just Explained Why Trump Won—and It Actually Makes Sense “When you talk about people losing faith in the American political system, it’s justified because you have a corrupt campaign finance system.” “He [Trump] was elected president, I think, because many, many millions of people are looking at the economic and political system in America and understand that it is not working for them.” He says that the system is rigged from both sides—that Democrats and Republicans controlled by billionaire donors and corporate interests. Continuing with the message, Sanders argued that the American people are right to feel frustrated because what we’re living under isn’t a real democracy. “People have a right to be angry.”
2:40

Bernie Sanders Just Explained Why Trump Won—and It Actually Makes Sense “When you talk about people losing faith in the American political system, it’s justified because you have a corrupt campaign finance system.” “He [Trump] was elected president, I think, because many, many millions of people are looking at the economic and political system in America and understand that it is not working for them.” He says that the system is rigged from both sides—that Democrats and Republicans controlled by billionaire donors and corporate interests. Continuing with the message, Sanders argued that the American people are right to feel frustrated because what we’re living under isn’t a real democracy. “People have a right to be angry.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

594,771 views • 1 year ago

.Bobby Pulido: Taxes are not fun to pay, but I want a better society. I just can't see why people would take money away from the public school system. James Talarico: My mom didn't get to go to college, but because of Texas public schools, I got to go to the University of Texas. She used to pass the UT Tower and dream about what it was like to go to a school like that. Watching her son graduate right under that same tower—that's the American Dream. That was made possible because of public education, and it's why I fight so hard for our public school teachers and funding.
1:18

.Bobby Pulido: Taxes are not fun to pay, but I want a better society. I just can't see why people would take money away from the public school system. James Talarico: My mom didn't get to go to college, but because of Texas public schools, I got to go to the University of Texas. She used to pass the UT Tower and dream about what it was like to go to a school like that. Watching her son graduate right under that same tower—that's the American Dream. That was made possible because of public education, and it's why I fight so hard for our public school teachers and funding.

Team Talarico

77,961 views • 6 months ago

Alex Karp, Palantir: “At a certain level of accomplishment, you’re in an artistic space where it’s very hard to explain why you have your insights.” "There’s one country in the world where you get rewarded for that.. in America, if you deliver, you can be you.” “This is a maximal freedom culture… & that self-expression—because it’s not playbook—creates an environment that is exceedingly hard to compete with & will piss off all the right people.” . . . "I think in the end, to do something important—whether it’s me, or @elianoayounes, or look at all these people here—these are among the best and most talented people in the world. At a certain level of accomplishment, you’re in an artistic space where it’s very hard to explain why you have your insights, and it goes way beyond experiences that have of course also influenced them. But I just have artistic impulses, and they shape my life, and I’ve allowed myself—or I’ve been forced to allow myself—the freedom to live that way. And there’s one country in the world where you get rewarded for that, because in America, if you deliver, you can be you. You’re your own boss, right? You decide who you want to talk to, you decide who you don’t want to talk to. You have ideas of things you’d like to advance on. And I think one of the biggest variables in my life is simply that I live in a culture where if you deliver—in this case economically—and by the way, at 18, for most investors, we were failing for at least 15 years. Many would say 18 years. Honestly, some would say until two years ago. And still, this is a culture where the financials are going to show up. That’s only possible in this culture. I guess maybe because I lived abroad so long, it’s easier for me to accept and rely on that. I think sometimes people who’ve lived here their whole life don’t always exactly understand that this is a maximal freedom culture. It’s the only culture like this in the world, and it allows you to self-express. And if you self-express, that self-expression—because it’s not playbook—creates an environment that is exceedingly hard to compete with and will piss off all the right people."
1:59

Alex Karp, Palantir: “At a certain level of accomplishment, you’re in an artistic space where it’s very hard to explain why you have your insights.” "There’s one country in the world where you get rewarded for that.. in America, if you deliver, you can be you.” “This is a maximal freedom culture… & that self-expression—because it’s not playbook—creates an environment that is exceedingly hard to compete with & will piss off all the right people.” . . . "I think in the end, to do something important—whether it’s me, or @elianoayounes, or look at all these people here—these are among the best and most talented people in the world. At a certain level of accomplishment, you’re in an artistic space where it’s very hard to explain why you have your insights, and it goes way beyond experiences that have of course also influenced them. But I just have artistic impulses, and they shape my life, and I’ve allowed myself—or I’ve been forced to allow myself—the freedom to live that way. And there’s one country in the world where you get rewarded for that, because in America, if you deliver, you can be you. You’re your own boss, right? You decide who you want to talk to, you decide who you don’t want to talk to. You have ideas of things you’d like to advance on. And I think one of the biggest variables in my life is simply that I live in a culture where if you deliver—in this case economically—and by the way, at 18, for most investors, we were failing for at least 15 years. Many would say 18 years. Honestly, some would say until two years ago. And still, this is a culture where the financials are going to show up. That’s only possible in this culture. I guess maybe because I lived abroad so long, it’s easier for me to accept and rely on that. I think sometimes people who’ve lived here their whole life don’t always exactly understand that this is a maximal freedom culture. It’s the only culture like this in the world, and it allows you to self-express. And if you self-express, that self-expression—because it’s not playbook—creates an environment that is exceedingly hard to compete with and will piss off all the right people."

Molly O’Shea

52,497 views • 6 months ago

Lex Fridman asked Elon Musk what the meaning of life is. His answer was not what anyone expected. We do not know, he said. And that is exactly why we need to expand consciousness. Not to find the answer. To ask better questions. He believes the universe is full of things we cannot even formulate yet. We are like children trying to understand calculus. The problem is not that calculus is too hard. The problem is that we have not developed enough to know it exists. Consciousness, to him, is a tool for exploring the universe. The more of it we have, the better our questions become. The better our questions become, the closer we get to understanding what any of this means. This is why he builds rockets and brain interfaces and AI. Not because he has the answers. Because he thinks the only way to get them is to expand what we are capable of thinking. Most people spend their lives looking for meaning. Elon is building the tools to look for it at a scale we cannot yet imagine.
1:51

Lex Fridman asked Elon Musk what the meaning of life is. His answer was not what anyone expected. We do not know, he said. And that is exactly why we need to expand consciousness. Not to find the answer. To ask better questions. He believes the universe is full of things we cannot even formulate yet. We are like children trying to understand calculus. The problem is not that calculus is too hard. The problem is that we have not developed enough to know it exists. Consciousness, to him, is a tool for exploring the universe. The more of it we have, the better our questions become. The better our questions become, the closer we get to understanding what any of this means. This is why he builds rockets and brain interfaces and AI. Not because he has the answers. Because he thinks the only way to get them is to expand what we are capable of thinking. Most people spend their lives looking for meaning. Elon is building the tools to look for it at a scale we cannot yet imagine.

Shruti

16,844 views • 1 month ago

James Dyson’s advice for founders: “You have to enjoy failure” “If you are exploring new territory, experimenting, and trying to do something different, you’re going to fail many times and you’ve got to bounce back from it,” James Dyson explains. The billionaire inventor argues that you should actually learn to enjoy failure: “Failure is so much more interesting than success — the reason something goes wrong is often very interesting whereas if works you just say ‘great that works’ and don’t even stop to wonder why it works. You’ve got to learn to enjoy failure. That sounds like a difficult thing to do, but you have to enjoy failure if you want to improve things.” He continues: “It always saddens me that school doesn’t really teach that. At school or university, the thing is to be brilliant and get the answer right the first time. There are brilliant people who can do that, but for the rest of us, we’re not brilliant and to get there we have to strive and go through failure. You don’t get it right the first time. You don’t get it right the second time. In my case, and I counted it, it was 5,127 times . . . That sounds like struggle and it was a struggle, but it was a hugely enjoyable struggle. The debt was mounting, and I had three children, a wife, a home, and a mortgage to pay like everybody else, but I had a real aim in life and I had to get there. And the failures were interesting because I learned from almost every single one of them.” James Dyson concludes his autobiography by saying: "Listen, it's easy for me to celebrate my doggedness now. I made $300 million last year, but I'd be lying to you if there weren't times where I went inside my house, had my wife look at me like I'm a failure, and cry myself to sleep. I got up and did it again anyway because excellence is the capacity to take pain.” Video source: David Senra (2025)
1:39

James Dyson’s advice for founders: “You have to enjoy failure” “If you are exploring new territory, experimenting, and trying to do something different, you’re going to fail many times and you’ve got to bounce back from it,” James Dyson explains. The billionaire inventor argues that you should actually learn to enjoy failure: “Failure is so much more interesting than success — the reason something goes wrong is often very interesting whereas if works you just say ‘great that works’ and don’t even stop to wonder why it works. You’ve got to learn to enjoy failure. That sounds like a difficult thing to do, but you have to enjoy failure if you want to improve things.” He continues: “It always saddens me that school doesn’t really teach that. At school or university, the thing is to be brilliant and get the answer right the first time. There are brilliant people who can do that, but for the rest of us, we’re not brilliant and to get there we have to strive and go through failure. You don’t get it right the first time. You don’t get it right the second time. In my case, and I counted it, it was 5,127 times . . . That sounds like struggle and it was a struggle, but it was a hugely enjoyable struggle. The debt was mounting, and I had three children, a wife, a home, and a mortgage to pay like everybody else, but I had a real aim in life and I had to get there. And the failures were interesting because I learned from almost every single one of them.” James Dyson concludes his autobiography by saying: "Listen, it's easy for me to celebrate my doggedness now. I made $300 million last year, but I'd be lying to you if there weren't times where I went inside my house, had my wife look at me like I'm a failure, and cry myself to sleep. I got up and did it again anyway because excellence is the capacity to take pain.” Video source: David Senra (2025)

Startup Archive

14,425 views • 6 months ago

Early on in my career, I had one business and I was still figuring it out. The decisions in front of me felt like everything was on the line. I needed a model. Something that could make every call clearer, big or small. What I figured out: all decision-making is value clarification. It comes down to what’s most important to you. Two people can look at the same situation and make completely different calls. Both right. Because the answer always comes back to what you value most. Next time a decision doesn’t feel clear, run it through OOC-EMR.
2:14

Early on in my career, I had one business and I was still figuring it out. The decisions in front of me felt like everything was on the line. I needed a model. Something that could make every call clearer, big or small. What I figured out: all decision-making is value clarification. It comes down to what’s most important to you. Two people can look at the same situation and make completely different calls. Both right. Because the answer always comes back to what you value most. Next time a decision doesn’t feel clear, run it through OOC-EMR.

Tony Robbins

62,318 views • 3 months ago

Multi-platinum producer Sleep Deez mentioned that #RM was one of the main reasons the song 'My Time' was completed: “He didn't give up on it. I think that video did come out. There's a video where he was, like, actually having trouble writing to the melody because the cadence was so unique with the bounce and things like that. And when I tell you that Big Hit, just in general, has a crazy, crazy, crazy catalog of songs, of song submissions, of submissions from other people, it would have been so easy for them to be like, 'Ah, forget this song, let's move on to something else'. But the fact that he, like, sat there and really, really, really worked on the record until he got it right and wrote the lyrics that he wrote to the melodies that I sent over, to the beat that I sent over, obviously, that was life-changing for me. Just another song for him, life-changing for me. So, shouts out to RM for that. Appreciate that. Appreciate you, my g.”
1:19

Multi-platinum producer Sleep Deez mentioned that #RM was one of the main reasons the song 'My Time' was completed: “He didn't give up on it. I think that video did come out. There's a video where he was, like, actually having trouble writing to the melody because the cadence was so unique with the bounce and things like that. And when I tell you that Big Hit, just in general, has a crazy, crazy, crazy catalog of songs, of song submissions, of submissions from other people, it would have been so easy for them to be like, 'Ah, forget this song, let's move on to something else'. But the fact that he, like, sat there and really, really, really worked on the record until he got it right and wrote the lyrics that he wrote to the melodies that I sent over, to the beat that I sent over, obviously, that was life-changing for me. Just another song for him, life-changing for me. So, shouts out to RM for that. Appreciate that. Appreciate you, my g.”

Kim Namjoon Source

274,002 views • 1 year ago

Not a single Democrat has been held accountable for this, NOT ONE “That's f*cking insane. You have zero policies at all that are attractive to people to voluntarily vote for. So your answer to that is not to have better policies, but it is instead to import people from other countries, fly them around into strategic locations so that they will vote in elections that you have been losing. And the reason they will vote for you is because you are giving them priority over American citizens.” “That's their answer to not having any real policy.”
0:31

Not a single Democrat has been held accountable for this, NOT ONE “That's f*cking insane. You have zero policies at all that are attractive to people to voluntarily vote for. So your answer to that is not to have better policies, but it is instead to import people from other countries, fly them around into strategic locations so that they will vote in elections that you have been losing. And the reason they will vote for you is because you are giving them priority over American citizens.” “That's their answer to not having any real policy.”

Wall Street Apes

64,099 views • 8 months ago

RFK Jr. Reveals What the NIH Isn’t Telling You About Mass Shootings Why are there so many mass shootings? According to Kennedy, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is “not allowed to look for the answer to that question.” Why is that? “Because they’re frightened that there’s a big shot, a big food processor, Big Ag, Big Pharma that is going to be angry at them with the answer. So, they simply won’t do it.” Kennedy suggests that “something happened” around the time of the infamous Columbine High School mass shooting in 1999. That something, he suspects, is the use of SSRI antidepressants. “When Columbine happened, [families of the victims] sued [Luvox]. And there are SSRIs. I’ve talked about this. I’m not saying this is the answer. [I’m] saying it’s something that we should look at—that SSRIs have black box labels and benzos that say, ‘known to cause suicidal and homicidal behavior.’ It says that.”
2:46

RFK Jr. Reveals What the NIH Isn’t Telling You About Mass Shootings Why are there so many mass shootings? According to Kennedy, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is “not allowed to look for the answer to that question.” Why is that? “Because they’re frightened that there’s a big shot, a big food processor, Big Ag, Big Pharma that is going to be angry at them with the answer. So, they simply won’t do it.” Kennedy suggests that “something happened” around the time of the infamous Columbine High School mass shooting in 1999. That something, he suspects, is the use of SSRI antidepressants. “When Columbine happened, [families of the victims] sued [Luvox]. And there are SSRIs. I’ve talked about this. I’m not saying this is the answer. [I’m] saying it’s something that we should look at—that SSRIs have black box labels and benzos that say, ‘known to cause suicidal and homicidal behavior.’ It says that.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

1,723,845 views • 2 years ago

This is for all the people in the arena ( your life, your career, your family ) who are doing it for them .. not for the validation of the crowd One of the great issues in our society right now is that people live their lives for outside validation, for the clicks, for the likes, for the followers, for the comments. This isn't just in social media. This is happening in the analog and real world too. Too many people are keeping up with the Joneses and worried about what people think about them. They worry about what people think about how much money they have, what school they go to, or even worse, what school their kids go to, and on and on and on … I will continue to make content with the hope it breaks someone out of the hamster wheel and that’s that ❤️❤️❤️❤️
0:37

This is for all the people in the arena ( your life, your career, your family ) who are doing it for them .. not for the validation of the crowd One of the great issues in our society right now is that people live their lives for outside validation, for the clicks, for the likes, for the followers, for the comments. This isn't just in social media. This is happening in the analog and real world too. Too many people are keeping up with the Joneses and worried about what people think about them. They worry about what people think about how much money they have, what school they go to, or even worse, what school their kids go to, and on and on and on … I will continue to make content with the hope it breaks someone out of the hamster wheel and that’s that ❤️❤️❤️❤️

Gary Vaynerchuk

19,794 views • 3 months ago

🇺🇸 ERIKA KIRK FORGIVES CHARLIE'S ASSASSIN "[Charlie] was looking to show them a better path and a better life that was right there for the taking. He wanted to save young men just like the one who took his life. That young man... I forgive him. I forgive him because it was what Christ did and is what Charlie would do. The answer we know from the gospel is love and always love. Love for our enemies and love for those who persecute us." Source: Erika Kirk
3:13

🇺🇸 ERIKA KIRK FORGIVES CHARLIE'S ASSASSIN "[Charlie] was looking to show them a better path and a better life that was right there for the taking. He wanted to save young men just like the one who took his life. That young man... I forgive him. I forgive him because it was what Christ did and is what Charlie would do. The answer we know from the gospel is love and always love. Love for our enemies and love for those who persecute us." Source: Erika Kirk

Mario Nawfal

170,480 views • 10 months ago

Matt Damon reveals how he nearly turned down The Martian because he felt it was too similar to his role in Interstellar. Matt Damon: You know, I actually once went to meet Sir Ridley Scott to turn down The Martian because... because I had just done that part in Interstellar. And I got so in my head, I said, "Well, I just played a guy stranded on a planet. I can't then go play a guy stranded on a planet." I mean, this is me just classically, stupidly overthinking things. So, I said that out loud to Ridley, and without like missing a beat, he goes, "Oh, no one gives a shit." And I was like, "All right, I'll do it." And it was one of the great decisions I've made in my life because it was a great role with Ridley and I had a ball doing it. Anne Hathaway: And I have the inverse of that story, because I did a thing, made the decision that it was too similar, didn't meet with a director, and... that's... it's not, again, not that I regret it, but I regret not having that moment to sit down and have my Ridley Scott be like, "No one gives a shit." Because truly, no one gives a shit. Matt Damon: They don't. That is a thing you learn getting older.
0:55

Matt Damon reveals how he nearly turned down The Martian because he felt it was too similar to his role in Interstellar. Matt Damon: You know, I actually once went to meet Sir Ridley Scott to turn down The Martian because... because I had just done that part in Interstellar. And I got so in my head, I said, "Well, I just played a guy stranded on a planet. I can't then go play a guy stranded on a planet." I mean, this is me just classically, stupidly overthinking things. So, I said that out loud to Ridley, and without like missing a beat, he goes, "Oh, no one gives a shit." And I was like, "All right, I'll do it." And it was one of the great decisions I've made in my life because it was a great role with Ridley and I had a ball doing it. Anne Hathaway: And I have the inverse of that story, because I did a thing, made the decision that it was too similar, didn't meet with a director, and... that's... it's not, again, not that I regret it, but I regret not having that moment to sit down and have my Ridley Scott be like, "No one gives a shit." Because truly, no one gives a shit. Matt Damon: They don't. That is a thing you learn getting older.

Nuga

178,792 views • 29 days ago

Must listen. Tucker just went off on the Jeffrey Epstein cover-up and his connection to Israel on Turning Point. Absolute fire. No one is allowed to say the foreign government Epstein was connected to was Israel because we have been cowed into thinking that that's naughty. There is nothing wrong with saying that... "And I think the real answer is Jeffrey Epstein was working on behalf of intel services, probably not American. And we have every right to ask on whose behalf was he working? How does a guy go from being a math teacher at the Dalton School in the late seventies with no college degree to having multiple airplanes, a private island and the largest residential…house in Manhattan? Where did all the money come from? And, no one has ever gotten to the bottom of that because no one has ever tried. And moreover, it's extremely obvious to anyone who watches that this guy had direct connections to a foreign government. Now, no one's allowed to say that that foreign government is Israel because we have been… somehow cowed… into…thinking that that's naughty. There is nothing wrong with saying that. There is nothing hateful about saying that. There's nothing antisemitic about saying that. There's nothing even antisemitic about saying that. There's nothing even antisemitic about saying that. I've spent my entire life pretty much in Washington where I knew and loved a number of people including one very close person who worked at CIA. That has never…prohibited me from saying, I think the CIA has done some horrible things. Murdered a bunch of people, participated in the murder of a sitting US president. It's got a whole trail of crimes. That doesn't make me a disloyal American. It doesn't make me anti American in any sense. I was born here, my family's been here for hundreds of years. I love this country, that's why I live here. So, criticizing the behavior of a government agency does not make you a hater, it makes you a free person. It makes you a citizen. You're allowed to do that…because you're not a slave, you're a citizen. And you have a right to expect that your government will not act against your interests and you have a right to demand that foreign governments not be allowed to act against your interests. That's not creepy. It shouldn't be forbidden. And yet, all of us have trained ourselves to believe that you can't say that somehow. That that's like too naughty and forbidden. And, the effect… of making that off limits has been to create a lot of resentment and I'll say it, hate online. Where people feel like they can't just say, like, what the hell is this? You have the former Israeli prime minister living in your house… You have had all this contact with the foreign government. Were you working on behalf of Mossad? Were you running a blackmail operation on behalf of foreign government? By the way, every single person in Washington DC thinks that. I've never met anyone who doesn't think that. I don't know any of them that hate Israel, but no one feels they can say that. Why? And I think the longer that we play along with it, the more subterranean and creepy and hateful the conversation actually becomes. So, I think it's better just to say it right out loud. Did this happen? And of course that question has been asked to the government of Israel and their answer is, we're not going to tell you. And I think our answer should be, no no As long as we're sending you money, if you were committing crimes on our soil, we have an absolute right to know, did you do this or not?"
3:34

Must listen. Tucker just went off on the Jeffrey Epstein cover-up and his connection to Israel on Turning Point. Absolute fire. No one is allowed to say the foreign government Epstein was connected to was Israel because we have been cowed into thinking that that's naughty. There is nothing wrong with saying that... "And I think the real answer is Jeffrey Epstein was working on behalf of intel services, probably not American. And we have every right to ask on whose behalf was he working? How does a guy go from being a math teacher at the Dalton School in the late seventies with no college degree to having multiple airplanes, a private island and the largest residential…house in Manhattan? Where did all the money come from? And, no one has ever gotten to the bottom of that because no one has ever tried. And moreover, it's extremely obvious to anyone who watches that this guy had direct connections to a foreign government. Now, no one's allowed to say that that foreign government is Israel because we have been… somehow cowed… into…thinking that that's naughty. There is nothing wrong with saying that. There is nothing hateful about saying that. There's nothing antisemitic about saying that. There's nothing even antisemitic about saying that. There's nothing even antisemitic about saying that. I've spent my entire life pretty much in Washington where I knew and loved a number of people including one very close person who worked at CIA. That has never…prohibited me from saying, I think the CIA has done some horrible things. Murdered a bunch of people, participated in the murder of a sitting US president. It's got a whole trail of crimes. That doesn't make me a disloyal American. It doesn't make me anti American in any sense. I was born here, my family's been here for hundreds of years. I love this country, that's why I live here. So, criticizing the behavior of a government agency does not make you a hater, it makes you a free person. It makes you a citizen. You're allowed to do that…because you're not a slave, you're a citizen. And you have a right to expect that your government will not act against your interests and you have a right to demand that foreign governments not be allowed to act against your interests. That's not creepy. It shouldn't be forbidden. And yet, all of us have trained ourselves to believe that you can't say that somehow. That that's like too naughty and forbidden. And, the effect… of making that off limits has been to create a lot of resentment and I'll say it, hate online. Where people feel like they can't just say, like, what the hell is this? You have the former Israeli prime minister living in your house… You have had all this contact with the foreign government. Were you working on behalf of Mossad? Were you running a blackmail operation on behalf of foreign government? By the way, every single person in Washington DC thinks that. I've never met anyone who doesn't think that. I don't know any of them that hate Israel, but no one feels they can say that. Why? And I think the longer that we play along with it, the more subterranean and creepy and hateful the conversation actually becomes. So, I think it's better just to say it right out loud. Did this happen? And of course that question has been asked to the government of Israel and their answer is, we're not going to tell you. And I think our answer should be, no no As long as we're sending you money, if you were committing crimes on our soil, we have an absolute right to know, did you do this or not?"

Green Lives Matter

1,251,223 views • 1 year ago

"My husband, Charlie, he wanted to save young men, just like the one who took his life. That young man.... On the cross, our Savior said, "Father, forgive them, for they not know what they do." That man. That young man... I forgive him. I forgive him because it was what Christ did, and is what Charlie would do. The answer to hate is not hate. The answer we know from the gospel is love and always love. Love for our enemies and love for those who persecute us." Erika Kirk
2:29

"My husband, Charlie, he wanted to save young men, just like the one who took his life. That young man.... On the cross, our Savior said, "Father, forgive them, for they not know what they do." That man. That young man... I forgive him. I forgive him because it was what Christ did, and is what Charlie would do. The answer to hate is not hate. The answer we know from the gospel is love and always love. Love for our enemies and love for those who persecute us." Erika Kirk

Jamie Bambrick

28,382 views • 10 months ago

Amanda Anisimova on why she did not answer that question about playing under the American flag: "In my other press conference, the fact that I didn’t want to answer a question that was obviously intended for a headline and clickbait, that was my right. It had nothing to do with my political views or anything like that. The fact that people assume that they know my stance on certain important topics is just wrong. It’s not factual. It’s tough but I’ve learned to get used to it.” (via Australian Open Press)
1:07

Amanda Anisimova on why she did not answer that question about playing under the American flag: "In my other press conference, the fact that I didn’t want to answer a question that was obviously intended for a headline and clickbait, that was my right. It had nothing to do with my political views or anything like that. The fact that people assume that they know my stance on certain important topics is just wrong. It’s not factual. It’s tough but I’ve learned to get used to it.” (via Australian Open Press)

The Tennis Letter

668,241 views • 6 months ago

JUNE: Tbh, we haven't rehearsed together for even a single song yet. I mean, like, the vibe is like... a group rehearsal where, for example, song 1 has a total of 5 people, song 2 has 4 people. There has never been a rehearsal where we were all together like, 5 people for this song, 4 people for that song. It never happened. It's always been like, 2 people show up and 3 are missing, or 3 people show up and 2 are missing, like that all the time. JUNE: So honestly, there's no way anyone can guess what units there will be. This is for real. Because of that, I'm not really worried that I'll accidentally spoil anything. Because it's... there's absolutely no way to guess. And from what I've seen on my timeline, not a single person has guessed right yet when it comes to the units. Actually, forget about guessing the units, they can't even guess the songs right.
0:49

JUNE: Tbh, we haven't rehearsed together for even a single song yet. I mean, like, the vibe is like... a group rehearsal where, for example, song 1 has a total of 5 people, song 2 has 4 people. There has never been a rehearsal where we were all together like, 5 people for this song, 4 people for that song. It never happened. It's always been like, 2 people show up and 3 are missing, or 3 people show up and 2 are missing, like that all the time. JUNE: So honestly, there's no way anyone can guess what units there will be. This is for real. Because of that, I'm not really worried that I'll accidentally spoil anything. Because it's... there's absolutely no way to guess. And from what I've seen on my timeline, not a single person has guessed right yet when it comes to the units. Actually, forget about guessing the units, they can't even guess the songs right.

Lovely

82,200 views • 2 months ago