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Seed Skill Preview | Si Yang Mind control might work better than giving verbal orders... just kidding. Strikes enemies in a rectangular zone with Lightning DMG. For a certain time after casting the Seed Skill, Si Yang’s [Obscurant] DMG is increased, and his [Obscurant] effect further weakens enemies by... show more

Ash Echoes

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16,834 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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UNISON -Unison is a unique status held by a Resonator. Switching to another character consumes Unison to trigger both the active character's Outro Skill and the incoming character's Intro Skill simultaneously. Does not require a full Concerto Energy gauge. If a Resonator has both full Concerto Energy and Unison active at the same time, Unison is prioritized and consumed first. -Hsin and Suoming gain Unison for 5 seconds after casting Resonance Liberation. Jinhsi gains Unison after unleashing her nuke skill (Illuminous Epiphany). Both Hsin and Suoming feature enhanced, unique Intro Skills when triggered via a teammate's Unison Outro. UNISON RESPONSE -Refers to the special Intro Skill triggered when the outgoing Resonator consumes Unison to switch out. Triggering Unison Response grants all party members 1 stack of Unison Boon for 30 seconds. Gaining additional stacks refreshes the total duration. UNISON BOON (Mechanically similar to Strain) -Each stack of Unison Boon provides a 3% Final DMG increase to team members capable of triggering Unison Response (base limit: 2 stacks / 6% Final DMG). -Hsin's kit raises the maximum Unison Boon cap by +1 stack (up to 3 stacks total). -Jinhsi currently does not show signs of being able to trigger Unison Response herself, though the Unison combat role tag has been added to her profile in the current beta build. Review by Mawla #Hsin #Suoming #WutheringWaves #WuWa #鸣潮 #鳴潮 #WuWaLeaks

wuwacontent

104,093 görüntüleme • 12 gün önce

Doesn’t get much better than texts like this. From the guys you know have been putting in the work. — Big time recruit. Middle of the order on a big time high school team. We spent the whole offseason shortening up his swing. More ready to swing, gap to gap. He also put real focus into skinny bat, 3 plate drill, and mixed pitches. The skill of HITTING, not just the swing. Both pieces matter. The swing (mechanical advantage) and the skill of hitting. Find what you need. Train what the game is telling you to get better at. > Send this to who needs it > Save this for when you need it.

Doesn’t get much better than texts like this. From the guys you know have been putting in the work. — Big time recruit. Middle of the order on a big time high school team. We spent the whole offseason shortening up his swing. More ready to swing, gap to gap. He also put real focus into skinny bat, 3 plate drill, and mixed pitches. The skill of HITTING, not just the swing. Both pieces matter. The swing (mechanical advantage) and the skill of hitting. Find what you need. Train what the game is telling you to get better at. > Send this to who needs it > Save this for when you need it.

Trey Hannam

21,030 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

One split-second miscalculation and this could’ve gone a lot worse. A blacktip reef shark goes after a coral trout being held by a person, misjudges the strike, and ends up way too close to a human for comfort. Kid walked away with barely a scratch, but that’s luck, not skill. These sharks are lightning fast and locked onto whatever fish is struggling nearby, so if you’re holding a catch anywhere near the water, you’re basically ringing the dinner bell. Not a deliberate attack, just an animal doing what it does, and a person who happened to be in the wrong spot at the wrong time. The ocean doesn’t care how experienced you think you are. Would this change how you fish or swim near reefs?

One split-second miscalculation and this could’ve gone a lot worse. A blacktip reef shark goes after a coral trout being held by a person, misjudges the strike, and ends up way too close to a human for comfort. Kid walked away with barely a scratch, but that’s luck, not skill. These sharks are lightning fast and locked onto whatever fish is struggling nearby, so if you’re holding a catch anywhere near the water, you’re basically ringing the dinner bell. Not a deliberate attack, just an animal doing what it does, and a person who happened to be in the wrong spot at the wrong time. The ocean doesn’t care how experienced you think you are. Would this change how you fish or swim near reefs?

Tony Lane 🇺🇸

71,601 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Bachelors in Graphic/Web Design Masters in IT 5 streams of income, making 6 figures. This ain’t no brag or flex. Sometimes i just look out the window and thank GOD! Because quite frankly, I never imagined I’d be in this position. Been through a lot of bullshit. But he always made sure I made it to the other side. My God is an awesome GOD! And this isn’t a post to make me seem better than anybody else, because quiet as it’s kept, i struggled for a long time. I put unrealistic expectations on myself, and said I needed certain things by a certain age. BUT GOD! When I relinquished control and just let him guide me, things began to happen. I’ll never forget after the army, I started college at 27, and people clowned me for being the oldest in the classroom. I knew I had a late start. I gave 10 years to the military. I got my 4 year degree in 3, taking extra classes and summer school. Trying to obtain the success I felt I needed before 30. It led to panic attacks. 2 full time jobs and a full time student. Moral of the story, you can obtain whatever u want. It’ll come in time. Everybody’s standards are not yours. Live by your rules and let God lead the way.

Bachelors in Graphic/Web Design Masters in IT 5 streams of income, making 6 figures. This ain’t no brag or flex. Sometimes i just look out the window and thank GOD! Because quite frankly, I never imagined I’d be in this position. Been through a lot of bullshit. But he always made sure I made it to the other side. My God is an awesome GOD! And this isn’t a post to make me seem better than anybody else, because quiet as it’s kept, i struggled for a long time. I put unrealistic expectations on myself, and said I needed certain things by a certain age. BUT GOD! When I relinquished control and just let him guide me, things began to happen. I’ll never forget after the army, I started college at 27, and people clowned me for being the oldest in the classroom. I knew I had a late start. I gave 10 years to the military. I got my 4 year degree in 3, taking extra classes and summer school. Trying to obtain the success I felt I needed before 30. It led to panic attacks. 2 full time jobs and a full time student. Moral of the story, you can obtain whatever u want. It’ll come in time. Everybody’s standards are not yours. Live by your rules and let God lead the way.

Tye the TYRANT

26,640 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Your little one is egocentric. But not in the way you might think. We often use the term egocentric to describe adults who behave selfishly, deliberately putting their own needs and desires above those of others. When we speak of egocentrism through the lens of child development, we aren’t describing a character flaw, but rather an inability to understand the world from the perspective of others. Check out this little guy, who’s arrived to pay a visit to his cousin. He knocks on the door, but when a voice from the other side of the door asks “who is it” he answers in true toddler fashion: ME. It’s a lovely example of egocentrism in action. Not yet capable of putting himself in the shoes of the interrogator, our hero fails to recognize that everyone is “me” to themselves and that the answer - while accurate from his perspective - actually fails to provide the information being sought. Responding with his name would have been a more mature response, but it’s one that doesn’t yet occur to him at this tender age. Perspective taking is a skill that develops over time, not emerging with sophistication in many children until 4 or 5 years of age. It is the skill set that underlies the development of empathy. The developmental egocentrism of infants and toddlers is particularly important for parents to keep in mind. When your toddler does or says something you might consider inconsiderate in an older child (or adult), don’t fall into the trap of attributing intention that doesn’t really exist. Toddlers’ egocentric behaviors aren’t deliberately thoughtless… just a reflection of your little one’s developmental stage. This sweet little door knocker was shared to IG by gunnertheketokid.

Your little one is egocentric. But not in the way you might think. We often use the term egocentric to describe adults who behave selfishly, deliberately putting their own needs and desires above those of others. When we speak of egocentrism through the lens of child development, we aren’t describing a character flaw, but rather an inability to understand the world from the perspective of others. Check out this little guy, who’s arrived to pay a visit to his cousin. He knocks on the door, but when a voice from the other side of the door asks “who is it” he answers in true toddler fashion: ME. It’s a lovely example of egocentrism in action. Not yet capable of putting himself in the shoes of the interrogator, our hero fails to recognize that everyone is “me” to themselves and that the answer - while accurate from his perspective - actually fails to provide the information being sought. Responding with his name would have been a more mature response, but it’s one that doesn’t yet occur to him at this tender age. Perspective taking is a skill that develops over time, not emerging with sophistication in many children until 4 or 5 years of age. It is the skill set that underlies the development of empathy. The developmental egocentrism of infants and toddlers is particularly important for parents to keep in mind. When your toddler does or says something you might consider inconsiderate in an older child (or adult), don’t fall into the trap of attributing intention that doesn’t really exist. Toddlers’ egocentric behaviors aren’t deliberately thoughtless… just a reflection of your little one’s developmental stage. This sweet little door knocker was shared to IG by gunnertheketokid.

Dan Wuori

139,614 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Was very impressed on Friday by East Carolina RHP Trey Yesavage, who allowed just 1 ER and struck out 11 across 6 IP. FB sat 93-96, topped out at 97. Jumped out of the hand from his near over-the-top slot. Plenty of carry through the zone, shape of the pitch is outstanding. Control and command of it were both impressive, threw it for strikes 73% of the time. 55, borderline 60 pitch. Mixed in two distinct breaking balls with a high-70s CB and mid-80s SL. It's clear on Friday he didn't have the best feel for his CB. Threw a couple good ones that flashed plenty of depth, but it lacked its usual sharp, downward bite. Will typically flash plus. Gyro SL was a lot better. Threw it with conviction, confidence in the pitch was there. Flashed late teeth with some depth, generated 7 whiffs. Would give it a 55. I was most impressed with his SPL-CH. Got nice separation off his heater with a 10+ MPH difference. Threw it to both LHH and RHH. Flashed ultra-late tumbling life; seemingly fell off a table ~1-2 feet in front of the plate. Kills spin really well. Maintained arm speed. Looked like a plus pitch. Yesavage this year has a 1.80 ERA with 19 Ks to just 3 BB across 10 IP. He is one of the premier college arms in this year's draft class and has first round upside. (📽️: ACC Network)

Was very impressed on Friday by East Carolina RHP Trey Yesavage, who allowed just 1 ER and struck out 11 across 6 IP. FB sat 93-96, topped out at 97. Jumped out of the hand from his near over-the-top slot. Plenty of carry through the zone, shape of the pitch is outstanding. Control and command of it were both impressive, threw it for strikes 73% of the time. 55, borderline 60 pitch. Mixed in two distinct breaking balls with a high-70s CB and mid-80s SL. It's clear on Friday he didn't have the best feel for his CB. Threw a couple good ones that flashed plenty of depth, but it lacked its usual sharp, downward bite. Will typically flash plus. Gyro SL was a lot better. Threw it with conviction, confidence in the pitch was there. Flashed late teeth with some depth, generated 7 whiffs. Would give it a 55. I was most impressed with his SPL-CH. Got nice separation off his heater with a 10+ MPH difference. Threw it to both LHH and RHH. Flashed ultra-late tumbling life; seemingly fell off a table ~1-2 feet in front of the plate. Kills spin really well. Maintained arm speed. Looked like a plus pitch. Yesavage this year has a 1.80 ERA with 19 Ks to just 3 BB across 10 IP. He is one of the premier college arms in this year's draft class and has first round upside. (📽️: ACC Network)

Peter Flaherty III

65,697 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

I still genuinely wonder why not everyone is using this approach yet. I launched 50 Grok agents and connected them to a second brain. Thanks to that, just a month ago I managed to make $7,600 Elon Musk published a simple idea that hit 30 million views: the most likely outcome is that AI and robots make everyone wealthy. In fact, far wealthier than the richest person on Earth This is precisely how the setup with Grok works, and the smartest configuration currently costs $0 extra: Create a bot and name it Brain Connect it to a local folder and configure it to build a personal wiki out of everything you know right on your computer The system will create key directories: raw for sources, wiki for pages, and save the entire method as a working skill Drop anything into the chat: an article, a PDF, a YouTube link, or a screenshot. The bot will instantly read everything, link it with context, and record it Set up routine ingestion: while you sleep, the system pulls in everything you saved to your bookmarks Ask questions about absolutely anything you have ever saved, at any time Your laptop stays closed, but your knowledge base grows on its own. Just five minutes to set up, and this process starts compounding like interest from day one The setup takes 10 minutes, after which the work is automated Not using Grok in 2026 is a huge mistake. Just as big of a mistake as not bookmarking this post

I still genuinely wonder why not everyone is using this approach yet. I launched 50 Grok agents and connected them to a second brain. Thanks to that, just a month ago I managed to make $7,600 Elon Musk published a simple idea that hit 30 million views: the most likely outcome is that AI and robots make everyone wealthy. In fact, far wealthier than the richest person on Earth This is precisely how the setup with Grok works, and the smartest configuration currently costs $0 extra: Create a bot and name it Brain Connect it to a local folder and configure it to build a personal wiki out of everything you know right on your computer The system will create key directories: raw for sources, wiki for pages, and save the entire method as a working skill Drop anything into the chat: an article, a PDF, a YouTube link, or a screenshot. The bot will instantly read everything, link it with context, and record it Set up routine ingestion: while you sleep, the system pulls in everything you saved to your bookmarks Ask questions about absolutely anything you have ever saved, at any time Your laptop stays closed, but your knowledge base grows on its own. Just five minutes to set up, and this process starts compounding like interest from day one The setup takes 10 minutes, after which the work is automated Not using Grok in 2026 is a huge mistake. Just as big of a mistake as not bookmarking this post

Bober_smart

36,059 görüntüleme • 12 gün önce

🚨Inside The Montauk Project, The US Military’s Alleged Mind Control Program Allegedly conducted on the east end of Long Island during the Cold War, Project Montauk was a secret military experiment that used abducted children to develop psychological warfare techniques. The Montauk Project just might be the mother lode of lesser-known conspiracy theories. Time travel, teleportation, and mind control are all integral to the story, while contact with aliens and the staging of Apollo Moon landings add color to an already wild yarn. Yet, even after all that — and the fact that it inspired the Netflix series Stranger Things — few people have even heard of the Montauk Project. So, how is it that the Montauk Project, which purports that the U.S. military turned a base on the far reaches of Long Island into a hub of illicit, chilling research into the paranormal, has gone overlooked? Perhaps it’s because the story originated from sources that are dubious even by conspiracy theory standards. Still, even if the Montauk Project itself is fiction, the Central Intelligence Agency’s documented history of disturbing experiments like the ones supposedly carried out at Montauk means that this theory remains intriguing for the few who know of it. Military facilities have existed at Montauk since 1796, when the Montauk Lighthouse became operational and its personnel began looking out for British ships that might attack New York or Boston. The Naval Air Station was established more than a century later, during World War I, and the Army’s Fort Hero was subsequently established during World War II. And with the popularity of Stranger Things firmly established, perhaps the Montauk Project’s time in the spotlight might finally be just around the corner. Per ATI Article

🚨Inside The Montauk Project, The US Military’s Alleged Mind Control Program Allegedly conducted on the east end of Long Island during the Cold War, Project Montauk was a secret military experiment that used abducted children to develop psychological warfare techniques. The Montauk Project just might be the mother lode of lesser-known conspiracy theories. Time travel, teleportation, and mind control are all integral to the story, while contact with aliens and the staging of Apollo Moon landings add color to an already wild yarn. Yet, even after all that — and the fact that it inspired the Netflix series Stranger Things — few people have even heard of the Montauk Project. So, how is it that the Montauk Project, which purports that the U.S. military turned a base on the far reaches of Long Island into a hub of illicit, chilling research into the paranormal, has gone overlooked? Perhaps it’s because the story originated from sources that are dubious even by conspiracy theory standards. Still, even if the Montauk Project itself is fiction, the Central Intelligence Agency’s documented history of disturbing experiments like the ones supposedly carried out at Montauk means that this theory remains intriguing for the few who know of it. Military facilities have existed at Montauk since 1796, when the Montauk Lighthouse became operational and its personnel began looking out for British ships that might attack New York or Boston. The Naval Air Station was established more than a century later, during World War I, and the Army’s Fort Hero was subsequently established during World War II. And with the popularity of Stranger Things firmly established, perhaps the Montauk Project’s time in the spotlight might finally be just around the corner. Per ATI Article

SANTINO

1,208,082 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Today, I received a call I will not forget. I had just woken up after studying through the night. As I prepared to pray, my phone kept ringing. I ignored it at first, but it persisted. When I finally answered, the voice on the other end said: “Pastor… my brother has died.” Silence filled my chest. He had been sick. Sleeping outside in the cold after the rains. Trying to survive in a city that is becoming increasingly unforgiving. His sister visited him with some food. He seemed better afterwards. But then, he collapsed and was rushed to the hospital. His sister was far away working. Pain does strange things to people. Sometimes it hardens the very heart that needs help the most. By the time his sister returned… he was already fading. And shortly after, he was gone. What broke me even more was this: She said she didn’t call earlier because she knew things have been tight, and I hadn’t been able to meet many of their needs recently. That sentence pierced deeply. This was a man who struggled—yes. He battled alcoholism. He fell, rose, and fell again. But he also believed. Just last Sunday, after a long absence, he came back to church. He said his spirit was restless until he returned. He worshipped. He served. That was the last time. I wasn’t there that day. And now, he lies in a morgue—another quiet casualty of hardship, addiction, and a city that demands more than many can give. But here is what I hold onto: God is not absent in broken stories. The same grace that meets us in our strength also meets us in our weakness. The One who began a work is not blind to the battles fought in secret. We must do better—for one another. We must see more, reach more, love more. Because sometimes, what looks like “irresponsibility” is actually exhaustion. What looks like “resistance” is actually pain. And what looks like “distance” is often a silent cry for help. Rest in peace, Brother Hassan Musa. May mercy speak louder than failure. And may God help us to be more present, more compassionate, and more responsive to the burdens around us.

Today, I received a call I will not forget. I had just woken up after studying through the night. As I prepared to pray, my phone kept ringing. I ignored it at first, but it persisted. When I finally answered, the voice on the other end said: “Pastor… my brother has died.” Silence filled my chest. He had been sick. Sleeping outside in the cold after the rains. Trying to survive in a city that is becoming increasingly unforgiving. His sister visited him with some food. He seemed better afterwards. But then, he collapsed and was rushed to the hospital. His sister was far away working. Pain does strange things to people. Sometimes it hardens the very heart that needs help the most. By the time his sister returned… he was already fading. And shortly after, he was gone. What broke me even more was this: She said she didn’t call earlier because she knew things have been tight, and I hadn’t been able to meet many of their needs recently. That sentence pierced deeply. This was a man who struggled—yes. He battled alcoholism. He fell, rose, and fell again. But he also believed. Just last Sunday, after a long absence, he came back to church. He said his spirit was restless until he returned. He worshipped. He served. That was the last time. I wasn’t there that day. And now, he lies in a morgue—another quiet casualty of hardship, addiction, and a city that demands more than many can give. But here is what I hold onto: God is not absent in broken stories. The same grace that meets us in our strength also meets us in our weakness. The One who began a work is not blind to the battles fought in secret. We must do better—for one another. We must see more, reach more, love more. Because sometimes, what looks like “irresponsibility” is actually exhaustion. What looks like “resistance” is actually pain. And what looks like “distance” is often a silent cry for help. Rest in peace, Brother Hassan Musa. May mercy speak louder than failure. And may God help us to be more present, more compassionate, and more responsive to the burdens around us.

Mex Asher

11,724 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Today was just the beginning. The United States is under a coordinated and multi-front attack, and the events of today make that painfully clear. First, the ISIS-inspired terrorist massacre in New Orleans claimed 15 lives and counting, an atrocity carried out by an attacker who publicly posted his allegiance to ISIS just hours before. Then came the suicide bombing outside the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas, an attack targeting a symbol of leadership and resilience. As if that weren’t enough, radicals in Manhattan are now flooding the streets, openly rallying for a global intifada. This is not a series of coincidences—it’s a calculated assault on America’s sovereignty and safety. Senator Kennedy’s warning about imminent threats underscores the gravity of the situation. The FBI has mobilized counterterrorism units, but the real question is why such measures weren’t prioritized earlier. Biden’s open-border policies have allowed thousands of enemy combatants to enter the country unchecked, many of whom are now embedded as sleeper agents, waiting for the moment to strike. This isn’t speculation—this is the direct result of the administration’s catastrophic negligence. The Cybertruck bombing in Las Vegas highlights the ingenuity of America’s engineering, with the vehicle mitigating damage by directing the blast upwards. Yet it also reveals the horrifying level of planning by terrorists who exploited the truck to carry explosives, as confirmed by Elon Musk. Meanwhile, radicals are brazenly marching in New York, openly supporting terror and chaos on American soil. This is an unthinkable reality that demands immediate action. The Biden-Harris administration’s failures have brought America to this moment. Instead of securing the border or dismantling terror networks, their FBI has wasted resources chasing political vendettas. Today’s bloodshed is proof of the consequences of their weakness. Under President Trump, national security was paramount, and America’s enemies knew better than to test that strength. The contrast couldn’t be starker. America must act now. Raise the DEFCON level, mobilize all anti-terror units, and shut down this threat before it escalates further. The time for excuses and distractions is over. This is not just about terrorism; it’s about preserving the nation’s future. Strong, decisive leadership is needed immediately—before more innocent lives are lost. Enough is enough.

Today was just the beginning. The United States is under a coordinated and multi-front attack, and the events of today make that painfully clear. First, the ISIS-inspired terrorist massacre in New Orleans claimed 15 lives and counting, an atrocity carried out by an attacker who publicly posted his allegiance to ISIS just hours before. Then came the suicide bombing outside the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas, an attack targeting a symbol of leadership and resilience. As if that weren’t enough, radicals in Manhattan are now flooding the streets, openly rallying for a global intifada. This is not a series of coincidences—it’s a calculated assault on America’s sovereignty and safety. Senator Kennedy’s warning about imminent threats underscores the gravity of the situation. The FBI has mobilized counterterrorism units, but the real question is why such measures weren’t prioritized earlier. Biden’s open-border policies have allowed thousands of enemy combatants to enter the country unchecked, many of whom are now embedded as sleeper agents, waiting for the moment to strike. This isn’t speculation—this is the direct result of the administration’s catastrophic negligence. The Cybertruck bombing in Las Vegas highlights the ingenuity of America’s engineering, with the vehicle mitigating damage by directing the blast upwards. Yet it also reveals the horrifying level of planning by terrorists who exploited the truck to carry explosives, as confirmed by Elon Musk. Meanwhile, radicals are brazenly marching in New York, openly supporting terror and chaos on American soil. This is an unthinkable reality that demands immediate action. The Biden-Harris administration’s failures have brought America to this moment. Instead of securing the border or dismantling terror networks, their FBI has wasted resources chasing political vendettas. Today’s bloodshed is proof of the consequences of their weakness. Under President Trump, national security was paramount, and America’s enemies knew better than to test that strength. The contrast couldn’t be starker. America must act now. Raise the DEFCON level, mobilize all anti-terror units, and shut down this threat before it escalates further. The time for excuses and distractions is over. This is not just about terrorism; it’s about preserving the nation’s future. Strong, decisive leadership is needed immediately—before more innocent lives are lost. Enough is enough.

Torsten Prochnow

119,228 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

The Ministry of Defense warned Kiev about strikes on the energy sector. Why? Last night, there was a loud explosion of asbestos cement products at a plant in Kiev. The Ministry of Defense reports that the plant's storage facilities were used to store explosives for the company "Smart Ammunition," which manufactures drones and their components. But the second part of the latest report is even more interesting. The troops have been tasked with preparing massive strikes on Ukrainian energy infrastructure. The wording is dry and bureaucratic: "preparing to launch." This is a response to what Kiev has been doing to our fuel and energy complex all summer: oil refineries, oil depots, substations, and civilian facilities near the border. Each time, it was presented as "legitimate military targets," and each time, Europe nodded in agreement. Okay. The logic is accepted. We'll use it. But we are a country with a strong foundation, while they have a crippled energy system that they have been patching up with transformers from all over Europe for the third year. The difference in strength is where it matters most. A reasonable question arises: why announce it in advance? Surprise is worth more than money in war. And there's not much surprise to lose here. You can't move a substation to the forest, and you can't hide a transformer with a capacity of 250,000 kilovolt-amperes underground in a week. The only thing the enemy will be able to do is to rearrange the anti-aircraft batteries between facilities. And they already have fewer of those than they have facilities. The average Ukrainian citizen is being shown the cause-and-effect relationship in plain text. Podolyak has long since stopped hiding the fact that strikes on our rear are aimed at the average Russian citizen, so that he feels the war on his own skin. Zelensky says the same thing, but a little more carefully: Russia will feel the war in its own home. Okay. A person in a Kiev apartment building is already looking for a generator and a power bank, which have doubled in price overnight. The owner of a shopping center is calling an electrician and calculating how much diesel will cost. No missiles have arrived yet, but the expenses have already started. While the war was happening somewhere near Krasnoarmeysk, it could be watched on the phone like a series. While our Ryazan and Volgograd were burning, it was called "work on legitimate targets" on the telethon, and people clapped. But when the elevator stops on the sixteenth floor, when the pump stops pumping water, and the temperature in the apartment rises to plus twelve, the show will be over. The war will come to the hallway, to the meter, and to the radiator. And that's when the person will first start to wonder who exactly signed that bill for them. Not in Moscow. But on Bankova Street, where they drew beautiful graphs of strikes on Russian oil refineries all summer and received applause for it in London. In essence, the statement by the Ministry of Defense gives them time to think. Maybe days, maybe weeks. The anticipation of winter is more oppressive than winter before Александр Коц

The Ministry of Defense warned Kiev about strikes on the energy sector. Why? Last night, there was a loud explosion of asbestos cement products at a plant in Kiev. The Ministry of Defense reports that the plant's storage facilities were used to store explosives for the company "Smart Ammunition," which manufactures drones and their components. But the second part of the latest report is even more interesting. The troops have been tasked with preparing massive strikes on Ukrainian energy infrastructure. The wording is dry and bureaucratic: "preparing to launch." This is a response to what Kiev has been doing to our fuel and energy complex all summer: oil refineries, oil depots, substations, and civilian facilities near the border. Each time, it was presented as "legitimate military targets," and each time, Europe nodded in agreement. Okay. The logic is accepted. We'll use it. But we are a country with a strong foundation, while they have a crippled energy system that they have been patching up with transformers from all over Europe for the third year. The difference in strength is where it matters most. A reasonable question arises: why announce it in advance? Surprise is worth more than money in war. And there's not much surprise to lose here. You can't move a substation to the forest, and you can't hide a transformer with a capacity of 250,000 kilovolt-amperes underground in a week. The only thing the enemy will be able to do is to rearrange the anti-aircraft batteries between facilities. And they already have fewer of those than they have facilities. The average Ukrainian citizen is being shown the cause-and-effect relationship in plain text. Podolyak has long since stopped hiding the fact that strikes on our rear are aimed at the average Russian citizen, so that he feels the war on his own skin. Zelensky says the same thing, but a little more carefully: Russia will feel the war in its own home. Okay. A person in a Kiev apartment building is already looking for a generator and a power bank, which have doubled in price overnight. The owner of a shopping center is calling an electrician and calculating how much diesel will cost. No missiles have arrived yet, but the expenses have already started. While the war was happening somewhere near Krasnoarmeysk, it could be watched on the phone like a series. While our Ryazan and Volgograd were burning, it was called "work on legitimate targets" on the telethon, and people clapped. But when the elevator stops on the sixteenth floor, when the pump stops pumping water, and the temperature in the apartment rises to plus twelve, the show will be over. The war will come to the hallway, to the meter, and to the radiator. And that's when the person will first start to wonder who exactly signed that bill for them. Not in Moscow. But on Bankova Street, where they drew beautiful graphs of strikes on Russian oil refineries all summer and received applause for it in London. In essence, the statement by the Ministry of Defense gives them time to think. Maybe days, maybe weeks. The anticipation of winter is more oppressive than winter before Александр Коц

🇷🇺 STANISLAV KRAPIVNIK 🇷🇺

31,126 görüntüleme • 20 gün önce

Have you ever looked at your paycheck, looked at your bills, and wondered where all the money went? There's something a lot of people don't talk about enough when it comes to being a man in today's world. For many men, there's still a strong desire to be able to provide, build a stable household, take care of the people they love, and have something left over at the end of the month. The problem is that doing that can feel harder and harder when the basic cost of living keeps eating up more of every paycheck. Rent or a mortgage, groceries, insurance, utilities, gas, car payments, repairs, medical expenses, and everything else can add up incredibly quickly. Even a man who works hard and tries to be responsible can sometimes feel like he is running just to stay in the same place. Then there are the unexpected expenses that always seem to show up at what feels like the worst possible time. That creates a lot of pressure. A man may feel like he is supposed to have everything figured out, even when he's dealing with the same rising costs and financial uncertainty as everyone else. He might not want to complain about it because he feels like he is supposed to simply handle it. But struggling financially does not automatically mean someone is lazy, irresponsible, or not trying hard enough. At the same time, there is something admirable about a man who keeps working toward a better situation instead of giving up. Maybe that means learning a new skill, taking on extra work, starting a business, cutting unnecessary expenses, or simply being patient while trying to get ahead. It may take longer than expected, and sometimes progress can be painfully slow. It's also important to remember that a man's worth should not be measured by the size of his paycheck. Providing for family is important of course, but being a good husband, father, friend, neighbor, and member of a community matters too. In a world where so many people are quietly struggling to keep up, maybe we should ask ourselves whether we are expecting ordinary working people to accomplish the extraordinary just to afford an ordinary life.

Have you ever looked at your paycheck, looked at your bills, and wondered where all the money went? There's something a lot of people don't talk about enough when it comes to being a man in today's world. For many men, there's still a strong desire to be able to provide, build a stable household, take care of the people they love, and have something left over at the end of the month. The problem is that doing that can feel harder and harder when the basic cost of living keeps eating up more of every paycheck. Rent or a mortgage, groceries, insurance, utilities, gas, car payments, repairs, medical expenses, and everything else can add up incredibly quickly. Even a man who works hard and tries to be responsible can sometimes feel like he is running just to stay in the same place. Then there are the unexpected expenses that always seem to show up at what feels like the worst possible time. That creates a lot of pressure. A man may feel like he is supposed to have everything figured out, even when he's dealing with the same rising costs and financial uncertainty as everyone else. He might not want to complain about it because he feels like he is supposed to simply handle it. But struggling financially does not automatically mean someone is lazy, irresponsible, or not trying hard enough. At the same time, there is something admirable about a man who keeps working toward a better situation instead of giving up. Maybe that means learning a new skill, taking on extra work, starting a business, cutting unnecessary expenses, or simply being patient while trying to get ahead. It may take longer than expected, and sometimes progress can be painfully slow. It's also important to remember that a man's worth should not be measured by the size of his paycheck. Providing for family is important of course, but being a good husband, father, friend, neighbor, and member of a community matters too. In a world where so many people are quietly struggling to keep up, maybe we should ask ourselves whether we are expecting ordinary working people to accomplish the extraordinary just to afford an ordinary life.

Declaration of Memes

22,331 görüntüleme • 7 gün önce

INF Gavin Kilen (Tennessee Baseball) will be a key piece within a loaded Tennessee lineup this season. Earned the starting 2B job as a Freshman and contributed, but broke out last spring to the tune of a .330/.361/.591 slash line with 23 2B, 3 3B, 9 HR and 41 RBIs. Kilen is slightly undersized and has an average build at 5'11 and 180-lbs. Some room to fill out and add ~10 pounds or so. Relaxed, slightly crouched stance in the box with a medium high handset. Minimal load in which his hands drift slightly, leg lift leads into a small stride. Short, compact swing and takes a direct path to contact. Above-average hand speed, it's an operation that's tailored towards spraying line drives all over the yard. Kilen is a hit-over-power profile with an aggressive approach in the box. He has plus bat-to-ball skills and his feel for the barrel is evident. Last spring, Kilen worked a 93% IZ contact rate, including 95% against FB. His aggressive approach and somewhat free-swinger mentality does lead to some chase up against FB and secondaries down, but it hasn't been a hindrance to his production. Kilen pounces on pitches in the zone and steps in the box ready to hit. Would give his hit tool a 55. It's more gap power than it is over the fence power for Kilen, but he did tap into some more impact last season. Part of that is due to getting the ball up in the air more: between '23 and '24 he increased his FB+LD% from 44% to 51%. It will always play as slightly below average (fringy), but he did post a Max EV of 108.5 during the spring and 101.4 this summer. Kilen's HR impact and highest quality of contact comes to the pull side. Vast majority of his XBH power comes on pitches in the bottom-half of the zone, which makes sense given his bat path. Has shown the ability to work from gap-to-gap. Kilen was Louisville's every day SS last spring, but he'll slide over to 2B this season for Tennessee. I actually think that's where he profiles best defensively as a professional, where he has an average arm with some range. After seeing him at SS for a couple of summers, his actions and clock translate better at 2B. Kilen is a day 1 type this July with top-55 overall upside.

Peter Flaherty III

37,954 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

The world economy is currently doing its best impression of a Trump casino. Markets are cratering. Gold is sliding. Silver is sliding. Oil is hitting records. And unlike every other crisis in living memory, there is no off-ramp, no bailout phone, no adult in the room ready to talk everyone down from the ledge. Just the sound of chips hitting the floor and a man in a red hat somewhere telling everyone it’s going brilliantly. Which brings us, with a certain horrible logic, to Atlantic City. Because before Trump got his hands on the global economy, he practiced on a smaller scale. Three casinos, one boardwalk, and a financial philosophy that can be summarised as follows: borrow enormous sums at ruinous interest rates, collect a fat salary, and let someone else hold the bag when the whole thing goes sideways. He refined this technique over twenty-five years and four bankruptcies. It is, in retrospect, less a cautionary tale and more a dry run. Trump arrived in Atlantic City in the early 1980s with gold letters, junk bonds, and absolute certainty that he was about to reinvent American gambling. He ended up doing something rather different. His first casino was Trump Plaza, opened in 1984. Then came Trump’s Castle. Then the centrepiece: the Trump Taj Mahal, whose $1 billion construction was financed by junk bonds at an interest rate of 14 percent. Trump called it the eighth wonder of the world. It went bankrupt in 1991, less than a year after opening. That was just the warmup. His casino companies made four trips to bankruptcy court, each time persuading bondholders to accept less money rather than be wiped out. But the companies repeatedly added more expensive debt and returned to the court for protection from lenders. The holding company Trump Entertainment Resorts filed for bankruptcy three times – in 2004, 2009 and 2014, weighed down by debt each time. Here is the part Trump doesn’t mention at rallies: even as his companies did poorly, Trump did well. He put up little of his own money, shifted personal debts to the casinos and collected millions of dollars in salary, bonuses and other payments. The burden of his failures fell on investors and others who had bet on his business acumen. A Temple University law professor who studied the casinos concluded they lost more jobs and money than competitors and went through more bankruptcies than any other major business in America. Trump’s response to the 2004 bankruptcy: “I don’t think it’s a failure.” Trump Plaza was eventually demolished in February 2021 using 3,000 sticks of dynamite. It took about ten seconds to come down. The loans took rather longer. And now, with gold and silver falling, oil surging, and equity markets convulsing from Seoul to Sydney, one is left with an uneasy feeling that the man who perfected the art of the managed collapse has simply found a larger venue. The boardwalk was just the dress rehearsal. Gandalv / Gandalv

The world economy is currently doing its best impression of a Trump casino. Markets are cratering. Gold is sliding. Silver is sliding. Oil is hitting records. And unlike every other crisis in living memory, there is no off-ramp, no bailout phone, no adult in the room ready to talk everyone down from the ledge. Just the sound of chips hitting the floor and a man in a red hat somewhere telling everyone it’s going brilliantly. Which brings us, with a certain horrible logic, to Atlantic City. Because before Trump got his hands on the global economy, he practiced on a smaller scale. Three casinos, one boardwalk, and a financial philosophy that can be summarised as follows: borrow enormous sums at ruinous interest rates, collect a fat salary, and let someone else hold the bag when the whole thing goes sideways. He refined this technique over twenty-five years and four bankruptcies. It is, in retrospect, less a cautionary tale and more a dry run. Trump arrived in Atlantic City in the early 1980s with gold letters, junk bonds, and absolute certainty that he was about to reinvent American gambling. He ended up doing something rather different. His first casino was Trump Plaza, opened in 1984. Then came Trump’s Castle. Then the centrepiece: the Trump Taj Mahal, whose $1 billion construction was financed by junk bonds at an interest rate of 14 percent. Trump called it the eighth wonder of the world. It went bankrupt in 1991, less than a year after opening. That was just the warmup. His casino companies made four trips to bankruptcy court, each time persuading bondholders to accept less money rather than be wiped out. But the companies repeatedly added more expensive debt and returned to the court for protection from lenders. The holding company Trump Entertainment Resorts filed for bankruptcy three times – in 2004, 2009 and 2014, weighed down by debt each time. Here is the part Trump doesn’t mention at rallies: even as his companies did poorly, Trump did well. He put up little of his own money, shifted personal debts to the casinos and collected millions of dollars in salary, bonuses and other payments. The burden of his failures fell on investors and others who had bet on his business acumen. A Temple University law professor who studied the casinos concluded they lost more jobs and money than competitors and went through more bankruptcies than any other major business in America. Trump’s response to the 2004 bankruptcy: “I don’t think it’s a failure.” Trump Plaza was eventually demolished in February 2021 using 3,000 sticks of dynamite. It took about ten seconds to come down. The loans took rather longer. And now, with gold and silver falling, oil surging, and equity markets convulsing from Seoul to Sydney, one is left with an uneasy feeling that the man who perfected the art of the managed collapse has simply found a larger venue. The boardwalk was just the dress rehearsal. Gandalv / Gandalv

Gandalv

35,905 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

It feels like just yesterday… when hope lit our path and we dared to believe we could save this country together. And we did. We fought like lions. We pushed back against darkness. And I gave everything—my time, my heart, my soul—to help unite the American people and defeat the evil that threatened to swallow this nation whole. But no one tells you what comes after the victory. No one prepares you for the silence. For the knives in the back. For the betrayal that doesn’t come from enemies—but from those you loved, defended, believed in. Lately, I’ve been attacked not just by strangers, but by people I once would’ve taken a bullet for. People I lifted up when they were down. Now they lie, plot, and celebrate when I stumble. And yet… I’m still standing. Because I wasn’t raised to repay hate with hate. I was raised to return cruelty with dignity, to answer darkness with light. Not because I’m weak—but because I still believe in something bigger than revenge. To those who have stayed—thank you. Your loyalty is a shield around my heart. I see you. I feel you. And I promise: I won’t forget you.

It feels like just yesterday… when hope lit our path and we dared to believe we could save this country together. And we did. We fought like lions. We pushed back against darkness. And I gave everything—my time, my heart, my soul—to help unite the American people and defeat the evil that threatened to swallow this nation whole. But no one tells you what comes after the victory. No one prepares you for the silence. For the knives in the back. For the betrayal that doesn’t come from enemies—but from those you loved, defended, believed in. Lately, I’ve been attacked not just by strangers, but by people I once would’ve taken a bullet for. People I lifted up when they were down. Now they lie, plot, and celebrate when I stumble. And yet… I’m still standing. Because I wasn’t raised to repay hate with hate. I was raised to return cruelty with dignity, to answer darkness with light. Not because I’m weak—but because I still believe in something bigger than revenge. To those who have stayed—thank you. Your loyalty is a shield around my heart. I see you. I feel you. And I promise: I won’t forget you.

ⁿᵉʷˢ Barron Trump 🇺🇸

729,054 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce