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So apparently, Kristi Noem thinks she’s starring in CSI: Imaginary Antifa Unit. She actually said they “arrested the girlfriend of one of the founders of Antifa” — and that they’re going to “eliminate them from the existence of American society.” Kristi, sweetheart… #Antifa doesn’t have founders. It’s short for...

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367,891 views • 11 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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AOC: On the way here, we got a very interesting piece of news: some of the Republicans whose districts we visited just warned their leadership that they’re not sure they can vote for Medicaid cuts now. That’s you, Montana. That’s you, Colorado. That’s you, Arizona. That’s you, California. That’s you—the people. We’ve got them on their back foot. But our job is not done. We will rally every corner of the U.S. We will not stop until they actually vote no. We’re not going to let them trick us with gestures and strongly worded letters. I want to see the no vote on the floor.
2:38

AOC: On the way here, we got a very interesting piece of news: some of the Republicans whose districts we visited just warned their leadership that they’re not sure they can vote for Medicaid cuts now. That’s you, Montana. That’s you, Colorado. That’s you, Arizona. That’s you, California. That’s you—the people. We’ve got them on their back foot. But our job is not done. We will rally every corner of the U.S. We will not stop until they actually vote no. We’re not going to let them trick us with gestures and strongly worded letters. I want to see the no vote on the floor.

Acyn

1,118,519 views • 1 year ago

The Supreme Court just argued that Trump’s tariffs are “taxes.” That’s not law — that’s politics in robes. Trump’s team pushed back hard: “These tariffs are regulation, not taxation. They’re leverage — not revenue.” And they’re right. The whole idea that the President can ban imports outright but can’t charge a fee to regulate them is absurd. The Founders built this nation on tariffs, not taxes. “No taxation without representation.” That’s how America began — and it’s exactly what the courts are trying to erase today. This isn’t about trade anymore. It’s about who runs America — the elected President or the unelected bench.
26:59

The Supreme Court just argued that Trump’s tariffs are “taxes.” That’s not law — that’s politics in robes. Trump’s team pushed back hard: “These tariffs are regulation, not taxation. They’re leverage — not revenue.” And they’re right. The whole idea that the President can ban imports outright but can’t charge a fee to regulate them is absurd. The Founders built this nation on tariffs, not taxes. “No taxation without representation.” That’s how America began — and it’s exactly what the courts are trying to erase today. This isn’t about trade anymore. It’s about who runs America — the elected President or the unelected bench.

Andrew Branca Show

466,093 views • 10 months ago

Kennedy: Here is a governor that has been fomenting this kind of radical dissent. He is the one that is saying take your phone out. That’s what got this guy killed—his phone. But it’s also the administration. There’s been a civil war between people like Tom Homan who want to keep immigration an 80-20 issue and take out the the most hardened criminals and then you have people like Kristi Noem and Stephen Miller who want to make this an 80-20 issue in that they want to deport 80% of the people who are in this country illegally. That’s a political win for people like Walz and Frey. You cannot have this on repeat. It is politically disastrous for the president and also not the kind of civil society we need to live in.
1:41

Kennedy: Here is a governor that has been fomenting this kind of radical dissent. He is the one that is saying take your phone out. That’s what got this guy killed—his phone. But it’s also the administration. There’s been a civil war between people like Tom Homan who want to keep immigration an 80-20 issue and take out the the most hardened criminals and then you have people like Kristi Noem and Stephen Miller who want to make this an 80-20 issue in that they want to deport 80% of the people who are in this country illegally. That’s a political win for people like Walz and Frey. You cannot have this on repeat. It is politically disastrous for the president and also not the kind of civil society we need to live in.

Acyn

131,802 views • 8 months ago

Most people pick watermelons by looking for that yellow spot on the bottom, but that’s actually not the best way to tell if it’s ripe. This guy shows what the people who harvest them actually look for — and it’s something a lot of us have been ignoring. Way more reliable than just going off the color of the belly. Do you have any grocery store hacks that turned out to be wrong once you learned the real way?
2:35

Most people pick watermelons by looking for that yellow spot on the bottom, but that’s actually not the best way to tell if it’s ripe. This guy shows what the people who harvest them actually look for — and it’s something a lot of us have been ignoring. Way more reliable than just going off the color of the belly. Do you have any grocery store hacks that turned out to be wrong once you learned the real way?

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

445,347 views • 2 months ago

Marc Andreessen: Every innovator “eventually starts to like the taste of their own blood” “Once something works, the stories get retconned and adapted to say ‘it was inevitable all along’, ‘everybody always knew this was a good idea’. The person has won all these awards and society embraces them. But invariably, if you were with them when they were actually doing the work—or you get a couple of drinks into them and talk about it, they’ll be like: ‘no, that’s not how it happened at all.’” Marc continues: “They faced a wall of skepticism—basically a wall of social denial: ‘no, this is not going to work’, ‘no, I’m not going to join your lab’, ‘no, I’m not going to come work for your company’, ‘no, I’m not going to buy your product’, ‘no, I’m not going to meet with you.’” All entrepreneurs, Marc says, get tremendous social resistance with very little positive feedback from your peers. And successful innovators “need to be able to deal with social discomfort to the level of ostracism, or at some point, they’re just going to get shaken out and quit.” When asked how these people deal with it, Marc responds with the famous line from Sean Parker: “Being an entrepreneur is like getting punched in the face over and over again. Eventually you start to like the taste of your own blood.” Marc likes this line because it gives you a sense of how painful the process actually is: “If you talk to any entrepreneur who has been through it, they’re like ‘oh yeah’, that’s exactly what it’s like… If you’re just getting universally negative responses, very few people have the ego strength to survive that for years.” And argues that there’s a huge advantage to clustering: “Throughout history you’ve had this clustering effect. You had clustering of the great artists and sculptors in Renaissance Florence. You had the clustering of the philosophers of Greece. You have the clustering of tech people in Silicon Valley. You have the clustering of the creative arts—movie and TV people—in Los Angeles. And so forth. There’s always a scene and a nexus where people come together.” Having said that, clustering does have downsides: “You put any group of people together and you do start to get group think—even among people who are very disagreeable.” Source: Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. (Sep 2023)
2:46

Marc Andreessen: Every innovator “eventually starts to like the taste of their own blood” “Once something works, the stories get retconned and adapted to say ‘it was inevitable all along’, ‘everybody always knew this was a good idea’. The person has won all these awards and society embraces them. But invariably, if you were with them when they were actually doing the work—or you get a couple of drinks into them and talk about it, they’ll be like: ‘no, that’s not how it happened at all.’” Marc continues: “They faced a wall of skepticism—basically a wall of social denial: ‘no, this is not going to work’, ‘no, I’m not going to join your lab’, ‘no, I’m not going to come work for your company’, ‘no, I’m not going to buy your product’, ‘no, I’m not going to meet with you.’” All entrepreneurs, Marc says, get tremendous social resistance with very little positive feedback from your peers. And successful innovators “need to be able to deal with social discomfort to the level of ostracism, or at some point, they’re just going to get shaken out and quit.” When asked how these people deal with it, Marc responds with the famous line from Sean Parker: “Being an entrepreneur is like getting punched in the face over and over again. Eventually you start to like the taste of your own blood.” Marc likes this line because it gives you a sense of how painful the process actually is: “If you talk to any entrepreneur who has been through it, they’re like ‘oh yeah’, that’s exactly what it’s like… If you’re just getting universally negative responses, very few people have the ego strength to survive that for years.” And argues that there’s a huge advantage to clustering: “Throughout history you’ve had this clustering effect. You had clustering of the great artists and sculptors in Renaissance Florence. You had the clustering of the philosophers of Greece. You have the clustering of tech people in Silicon Valley. You have the clustering of the creative arts—movie and TV people—in Los Angeles. And so forth. There’s always a scene and a nexus where people come together.” Having said that, clustering does have downsides: “You put any group of people together and you do start to get group think—even among people who are very disagreeable.” Source: Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. (Sep 2023)

Startup Archive

47,463 views • 5 months ago

Marc Andreessen: Every innovator “eventually starts to like the taste of their own blood” “Once something works, the stories get retconned and adapted to say ‘it was inevitable all along’, ‘everybody always knew this was a good idea’. The person has won all these awards and society embraces them. But invariably, if you were with them when they were actually doing the work—or you get a couple of drinks into them and talk about it, they’ll be like: ‘no, that’s not how it happened at all.’” Marc continues: “They faced a wall of skepticism—basically a wall of social denial: ‘no, this is not going to work’, ‘no, I’m not going to join your lab’, ‘no, I’m not going to come work for your company’, ‘no, I’m not going to buy your product’, ‘no, I’m not going to meet with you.’” All entrepreneurs, Marc says, get tremendous social resistance with very little positive feedback from your peers. And successful innovators “need to be able to deal with social discomfort to the level of ostracism, or at some point, they’re just going to get shaken out and quit.” When asked how these people deal with it, Marc responds with the famous line from Sean Parker: “Being an entrepreneur is like getting punched in the face over and over again. Eventually you start to like the taste of your own blood.” Marc likes this line because it gives you a sense of how painful the process actually is: “If you talk to any entrepreneur who has been through it, they’re like ‘oh yeah’, that’s exactly what it’s like… If you’re just getting universally negative responses, very few people have the ego strength to survive that for years.” And argues that there’s a huge advantage to clustering: “Throughout history you’ve had this clustering effect. You had clustering of the great artists and sculptors in Renaissance Florence. You had the clustering of the philosophers of Greece. You have the clustering of tech people in Silicon Valley. You have the clustering of the creative arts—movie and TV people—in Los Angeles. And so forth. There’s always a scene and a nexus where people come together.” Having said that, clustering does have downsides: “You put any group of people together and you do start to get group think—even among people who are very disagreeable.” Video source: Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. (2023)
2:46

Marc Andreessen: Every innovator “eventually starts to like the taste of their own blood” “Once something works, the stories get retconned and adapted to say ‘it was inevitable all along’, ‘everybody always knew this was a good idea’. The person has won all these awards and society embraces them. But invariably, if you were with them when they were actually doing the work—or you get a couple of drinks into them and talk about it, they’ll be like: ‘no, that’s not how it happened at all.’” Marc continues: “They faced a wall of skepticism—basically a wall of social denial: ‘no, this is not going to work’, ‘no, I’m not going to join your lab’, ‘no, I’m not going to come work for your company’, ‘no, I’m not going to buy your product’, ‘no, I’m not going to meet with you.’” All entrepreneurs, Marc says, get tremendous social resistance with very little positive feedback from your peers. And successful innovators “need to be able to deal with social discomfort to the level of ostracism, or at some point, they’re just going to get shaken out and quit.” When asked how these people deal with it, Marc responds with the famous line from Sean Parker: “Being an entrepreneur is like getting punched in the face over and over again. Eventually you start to like the taste of your own blood.” Marc likes this line because it gives you a sense of how painful the process actually is: “If you talk to any entrepreneur who has been through it, they’re like ‘oh yeah’, that’s exactly what it’s like… If you’re just getting universally negative responses, very few people have the ego strength to survive that for years.” And argues that there’s a huge advantage to clustering: “Throughout history you’ve had this clustering effect. You had clustering of the great artists and sculptors in Renaissance Florence. You had the clustering of the philosophers of Greece. You have the clustering of tech people in Silicon Valley. You have the clustering of the creative arts—movie and TV people—in Los Angeles. And so forth. There’s always a scene and a nexus where people come together.” Having said that, clustering does have downsides: “You put any group of people together and you do start to get group think—even among people who are very disagreeable.” Video source: Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. (2023)

Startup Archive

119,097 views • 1 year ago

Marc Andreessen: Every successful innovator “eventually starts to like the taste of their own blood” “Once something works, the stories get retconned and adapted to say ‘it was inevitable all along’, ‘everybody always knew this was a good idea’. The person has won all these awards and society embraces them. But invariably, if you were with them when they were actually doing the work—or you get a couple of drinks into them and talk about it, they’ll be like: ‘no, that’s not how it happened at all.’” Marc continues: “They faced a wall of skepticism—basically a wall of social denial: ‘no, this is not going to work’, ‘no, I’m not going to join your lab’, ‘no, I’m not going to come work for your company’, ‘no, I’m not going to buy your product’, ‘no, I’m not going to meet with you.’” All entrepreneurs, Marc says, get tremendous social resistance with very little positive feedback from your peers. And successful innovators “need to be able to deal with social discomfort to the level of ostracism, or at some point, they’re just going to get shaken out and quit.” When asked how these people deal with it, Marc responds with the famous line from Sean Parker: “Being an entrepreneur is like getting punched in the face over and over again. Eventually you start to like the taste of your own blood.” Marc likes this line because it gives you a sense of how painful the process actually is: “If you talk to any entrepreneur who has been through it, they’re like ‘oh yeah’, that’s exactly what it’s like… If you’re just getting universally negative responses, very few people have the ego strength to survive that for years.” And argues that there’s a huge advantage to clustering: “Throughout history you’ve had this clustering effect. You had clustering of the great artists and sculptors in Renaissance Florence. You had the clustering of the philosophers of Greece. You have the clustering of tech people in Silicon Valley. You have the clustering of the creative arts—movie and TV people—in Los Angeles. And so forth. There’s always a scene and a nexus where people come together.” Having said that, clustering does have downsides: “You put any group of people together and you do start to get group think—even among people who are very disagreeable.” Source: Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D.
3:10

Marc Andreessen: Every successful innovator “eventually starts to like the taste of their own blood” “Once something works, the stories get retconned and adapted to say ‘it was inevitable all along’, ‘everybody always knew this was a good idea’. The person has won all these awards and society embraces them. But invariably, if you were with them when they were actually doing the work—or you get a couple of drinks into them and talk about it, they’ll be like: ‘no, that’s not how it happened at all.’” Marc continues: “They faced a wall of skepticism—basically a wall of social denial: ‘no, this is not going to work’, ‘no, I’m not going to join your lab’, ‘no, I’m not going to come work for your company’, ‘no, I’m not going to buy your product’, ‘no, I’m not going to meet with you.’” All entrepreneurs, Marc says, get tremendous social resistance with very little positive feedback from your peers. And successful innovators “need to be able to deal with social discomfort to the level of ostracism, or at some point, they’re just going to get shaken out and quit.” When asked how these people deal with it, Marc responds with the famous line from Sean Parker: “Being an entrepreneur is like getting punched in the face over and over again. Eventually you start to like the taste of your own blood.” Marc likes this line because it gives you a sense of how painful the process actually is: “If you talk to any entrepreneur who has been through it, they’re like ‘oh yeah’, that’s exactly what it’s like… If you’re just getting universally negative responses, very few people have the ego strength to survive that for years.” And argues that there’s a huge advantage to clustering: “Throughout history you’ve had this clustering effect. You had clustering of the great artists and sculptors in Renaissance Florence. You had the clustering of the philosophers of Greece. You have the clustering of tech people in Silicon Valley. You have the clustering of the creative arts—movie and TV people—in Los Angeles. And so forth. There’s always a scene and a nexus where people come together.” Having said that, clustering does have downsides: “You put any group of people together and you do start to get group think—even among people who are very disagreeable.” Source: Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D.

Startup Archive

222,439 views • 2 years ago

People from across the globe flood America because they know they can achieve the unthinkable – not the other way around – Secretary Markwayne Mullin told Matthew Boyle ahead of America 250. “Look where I’m at. I’m sitting in the nation’s capital in the president’s Cabinet. I’m not part of royal blood,” Mullin said. “No one in my family ever has been involved in politics. We’re from a little rural town in Oklahoma called Westville. My family was Cherokee. We were forced there back in the late 1830s on the first walk that came across.” “And so in America, there’s not one thing that you can’t achieve. It’s just, are you willing to sacrifice enough for it? Not complain about it. Not want it. Are you willing to sacrifice… because in America, no one tells you what you can or can’t do.” The former congressman and senator continued, “You can achieve at whatever level of sacrifice you want to make, and that’s what’s great, because everybody can truly live the American dream.” “That’s why people flood our borders, trying to get in – not the opposite direction."
0:52

People from across the globe flood America because they know they can achieve the unthinkable – not the other way around – Secretary Markwayne Mullin told Matthew Boyle ahead of America 250. “Look where I’m at. I’m sitting in the nation’s capital in the president’s Cabinet. I’m not part of royal blood,” Mullin said. “No one in my family ever has been involved in politics. We’re from a little rural town in Oklahoma called Westville. My family was Cherokee. We were forced there back in the late 1830s on the first walk that came across.” “And so in America, there’s not one thing that you can’t achieve. It’s just, are you willing to sacrifice enough for it? Not complain about it. Not want it. Are you willing to sacrifice… because in America, no one tells you what you can or can’t do.” The former congressman and senator continued, “You can achieve at whatever level of sacrifice you want to make, and that’s what’s great, because everybody can truly live the American dream.” “That’s why people flood our borders, trying to get in – not the opposite direction."

Breitbart News

25,022 views • 2 months ago

Hollywood makes it hard for people to have a sense of themselves. While everyone around you says “yes,” the rest of the world looks for ways to tear you down. There is absolutely a death cult element of society that wants to see people fail and get hurt. That’s why it’s so important to focus on the light.
1:00

Hollywood makes it hard for people to have a sense of themselves. While everyone around you says “yes,” the rest of the world looks for ways to tear you down. There is absolutely a death cult element of society that wants to see people fail and get hurt. That’s why it’s so important to focus on the light.

Drea de Matteo

12,673 views • 21 days ago

Jeffries: Diversity, equity and inclusion are American values. Perhaps I can explain. The motto of the United States of America is e pluribus unum. Out of many, one. That’s diversity. The 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution—one of the most influential important amendments in our country—provides equal protection under the law. That’s equity. In this country, we pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. A flag that we just presented to the new President and Vice President. And in that pledge, we promise, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. A-L-L. That’s inclusion. Not complicated. Diversity, equity and inclusion are American values. It’s about economic opportunity. It’s about merit for everyone, based on what you know, not who you know.
1:53

Jeffries: Diversity, equity and inclusion are American values. Perhaps I can explain. The motto of the United States of America is e pluribus unum. Out of many, one. That’s diversity. The 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution—one of the most influential important amendments in our country—provides equal protection under the law. That’s equity. In this country, we pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. A flag that we just presented to the new President and Vice President. And in that pledge, we promise, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. A-L-L. That’s inclusion. Not complicated. Diversity, equity and inclusion are American values. It’s about economic opportunity. It’s about merit for everyone, based on what you know, not who you know.

Acyn

1,023,091 views • 1 year ago

Joe Rogan: “The liberals who want to turn Texas Blue, like, don’tttt. You’re going to ruin it. You’re going to ruin it for you, too.” “There’s a saying about Austin: ‘Keep Austin Weird and Surrounded.’” “Surrounded by red people. Like, it’s all Red states around you and it’s this pocket of Blue that’s in the center of this Red state. I think that’s good for everybody. I think that’s good, it’s a balance.” “The Austin balance is a great balance. It’s a liberal city surrounded by like hardcore Republicans with guns and tigers!” “It works! It makes for nice people.”
1:49

Joe Rogan: “The liberals who want to turn Texas Blue, like, don’tttt. You’re going to ruin it. You’re going to ruin it for you, too.” “There’s a saying about Austin: ‘Keep Austin Weird and Surrounded.’” “Surrounded by red people. Like, it’s all Red states around you and it’s this pocket of Blue that’s in the center of this Red state. I think that’s good for everybody. I think that’s good, it’s a balance.” “The Austin balance is a great balance. It’s a liberal city surrounded by like hardcore Republicans with guns and tigers!” “It works! It makes for nice people.”

RedWave Press

667,375 views • 1 month ago

The whole point of our existence is to defeat death, that’s been our entire purpose since the beginning of our civilization. It’s the ultimate Faustian endeavor and if it destroys us that’s our destiny. Ofc a third worldist like Dugin can’t grasp the Faustian mans fate because in an immortal future there’s no room for third world people…
0:24

The whole point of our existence is to defeat death, that’s been our entire purpose since the beginning of our civilization. It’s the ultimate Faustian endeavor and if it destroys us that’s our destiny. Ofc a third worldist like Dugin can’t grasp the Faustian mans fate because in an immortal future there’s no room for third world people…

Alexander 𖤓 Nietzschean Vitalist

25,712 views • 14 days ago

STEPHEN A. SMITH: “Are you ready for this? I consider weed a performance-enhancing drug.” PANEL: “Really?! How?” SMITH: “Let me explain why. If you go out into the streets of America... you got some cats on the street, these some bad motherf*ckers, they can really, really ball. They can play.” PANEL: “Right.” SMITH: “There’s two things they’re lacking that the professionals don’t. The level of discipline, night-in, night-out basis, committing yourself to whatever, and nerves. You could be a badass player, but in moments you get fidgety.” PANEL: “Yeah." SMITH: “Weed helps subside that. Calms the nerves. No, those nerves are a part of it!” PANEL: “Yeah.” SMITH: “It ain’t just your athletic ability, it’s your poise under pressure. It’s your nerves. For example, to bring it to the ladies, Naomi Osaka (tennis player), when she had her mental health issues... As much as I’m a fan of yours and I feel sorry that you’re going through this, as a sports fan, not so much, because that’s part of the competition." "When you going into a visiting territory. If you go into a match and the crowd favors somebody over you, booing you, that’s a part of it. Heckling you, that’s a part of it. Trying to test your nerves and get you riled up, that’s a part of it. So to me, if you are using a drug that allows you to calm your nerves. And it elevates your poise, that’s a performance enhancer. Because you are immune to the pressure." “It’s game seven, Tori. And you gotta go to the free throw line, Sumatra. And it’s two seconds left, you gotta make both to tie the game. You miss one, it’s a wrap! You gotta make them. That’s nerves! I’ve seen the greatest walk up in pressure moments and fold in any sport. We’ve seen it. So if weed is something that helps that, that’s a performance enhancer. It should not be allowed!”
2:19

STEPHEN A. SMITH: “Are you ready for this? I consider weed a performance-enhancing drug.” PANEL: “Really?! How?” SMITH: “Let me explain why. If you go out into the streets of America... you got some cats on the street, these some bad motherf*ckers, they can really, really ball. They can play.” PANEL: “Right.” SMITH: “There’s two things they’re lacking that the professionals don’t. The level of discipline, night-in, night-out basis, committing yourself to whatever, and nerves. You could be a badass player, but in moments you get fidgety.” PANEL: “Yeah." SMITH: “Weed helps subside that. Calms the nerves. No, those nerves are a part of it!” PANEL: “Yeah.” SMITH: “It ain’t just your athletic ability, it’s your poise under pressure. It’s your nerves. For example, to bring it to the ladies, Naomi Osaka (tennis player), when she had her mental health issues... As much as I’m a fan of yours and I feel sorry that you’re going through this, as a sports fan, not so much, because that’s part of the competition." "When you going into a visiting territory. If you go into a match and the crowd favors somebody over you, booing you, that’s a part of it. Heckling you, that’s a part of it. Trying to test your nerves and get you riled up, that’s a part of it. So to me, if you are using a drug that allows you to calm your nerves. And it elevates your poise, that’s a performance enhancer. Because you are immune to the pressure." “It’s game seven, Tori. And you gotta go to the free throw line, Sumatra. And it’s two seconds left, you gotta make both to tie the game. You miss one, it’s a wrap! You gotta make them. That’s nerves! I’ve seen the greatest walk up in pressure moments and fold in any sport. We’ve seen it. So if weed is something that helps that, that’s a performance enhancer. It should not be allowed!”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

94,758 views • 1 month ago

What I think the Democrats missed was this: 62% of jobs in America come from small businesses, those first, and second-generation family-run operations with 5 to 500 employees. They’re the backbone of our economy, and they’re far from clueless. They know exactly what a jump from a 21% to 28% corporate tax rate means because they’re the ones who pay it. Now, the idea of taxing unrealized capital gains? That sent a shockwave through these communities. I invest in these people. I advocate for them. For small business owners, the thought of the government taking a cut before they’ve even made a dime? That’s not the American Dream, that’s a nightmare. It’s un-American. This really struck a nerve with them, and it’s no wonder that pushback was fierce.
1:13

What I think the Democrats missed was this: 62% of jobs in America come from small businesses, those first, and second-generation family-run operations with 5 to 500 employees. They’re the backbone of our economy, and they’re far from clueless. They know exactly what a jump from a 21% to 28% corporate tax rate means because they’re the ones who pay it. Now, the idea of taxing unrealized capital gains? That sent a shockwave through these communities. I invest in these people. I advocate for them. For small business owners, the thought of the government taking a cut before they’ve even made a dime? That’s not the American Dream, that’s a nightmare. It’s un-American. This really struck a nerve with them, and it’s no wonder that pushback was fierce.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

131,545 views • 1 year ago

SNEAKO reacts to DDG agreeing with his take on parasocial fans ruining girl content 👀 “It’s content. I’m not trying to marry these girls. If you want the content so bad, then understand that it’s content. The audience that begs for girl content, the majority of them, not all of them, they have a lack of interactions with women in real life. They want to live vicariously through the streamer, and that’s why the parasocials ruin it.”
4:08

SNEAKO reacts to DDG agreeing with his take on parasocial fans ruining girl content 👀 “It’s content. I’m not trying to marry these girls. If you want the content so bad, then understand that it’s content. The audience that begs for girl content, the majority of them, not all of them, they have a lack of interactions with women in real life. They want to live vicariously through the streamer, and that’s why the parasocials ruin it.”

SNEAKO UPDATES

67,986 views • 8 months ago

The EU is banning $XMR. Personally, that’s the biggest green flag a privacy coin could ever get. Let me explain. It’s official. Under the EU’s new rules, every regulated exchange has to delist privacy coins, including $XMR, by 2027. Loads already have. Something like 73 exchanges dropped Monero last year alone. Now you’d think that kills it, right? No exchanges, no access, price collapses. Except the exact opposite happened. Monero went up 120%. And here’s why. A ban like this only touches the middlemen. The regulated exchanges, the custodians, the companies that have to follow the rules. That’s all they can reach. What they cannot touch is the actual coin. And this is the bit people miss. It’s true of crypto in general. Your own wallet. Person to person. The decentralised swaps. All of that sits outside their reach. On-chain, crypto doesn’t know what country you’re in and doesn’t care what any government says. There’s no off switch. No company to lean on. No headquarters to raid. Nothing to actually shut down. That’s the whole point of this technology. Governments can lean on the exchanges, the middlemen, the regulated companies, because those have to follow the rules. But the chain itself just carries on. Accessible. Block after block. Completely indifferent to any of it. The real green flag is this. The EU doesn’t want you to have Monero. Think about what the EU is actually doing right now. Pushing more and more control over your money. More surveillance. More restrictions. More of them deciding what you can and can’t do with your money. And Monero is one of the only things that lets you keep your money actually private. Actually yours. So when a body like that is so desperate to get rid of Monero, it must be disrupting too much. They’re not banning it because it’s useless. They’re banning it because it works. And because it takes their control away. That’s the green flag. Not the fact that they can’t kill it. The fact they so badly want to
1:34

The EU is banning $XMR. Personally, that’s the biggest green flag a privacy coin could ever get. Let me explain. It’s official. Under the EU’s new rules, every regulated exchange has to delist privacy coins, including $XMR, by 2027. Loads already have. Something like 73 exchanges dropped Monero last year alone. Now you’d think that kills it, right? No exchanges, no access, price collapses. Except the exact opposite happened. Monero went up 120%. And here’s why. A ban like this only touches the middlemen. The regulated exchanges, the custodians, the companies that have to follow the rules. That’s all they can reach. What they cannot touch is the actual coin. And this is the bit people miss. It’s true of crypto in general. Your own wallet. Person to person. The decentralised swaps. All of that sits outside their reach. On-chain, crypto doesn’t know what country you’re in and doesn’t care what any government says. There’s no off switch. No company to lean on. No headquarters to raid. Nothing to actually shut down. That’s the whole point of this technology. Governments can lean on the exchanges, the middlemen, the regulated companies, because those have to follow the rules. But the chain itself just carries on. Accessible. Block after block. Completely indifferent to any of it. The real green flag is this. The EU doesn’t want you to have Monero. Think about what the EU is actually doing right now. Pushing more and more control over your money. More surveillance. More restrictions. More of them deciding what you can and can’t do with your money. And Monero is one of the only things that lets you keep your money actually private. Actually yours. So when a body like that is so desperate to get rid of Monero, it must be disrupting too much. They’re not banning it because it’s useless. They’re banning it because it works. And because it takes their control away. That’s the green flag. Not the fact that they can’t kill it. The fact they so badly want to

Rypto

52,155 views • 10 days ago

Here it is: One minute and fifty seconds of seditious conspiracy — caught on videotape: Rep. Wesley Hunt exposes Antifa’s continued acts of terrorism across the country including at the White House — to the point that President Trump had to be brought to a bunker. “Wait a minute — that’s not January 6th. That’s May 31st, 2020. That’s right in front of the White House. That’s where the President lives. And at the time, President Trump was ushered into a bunker because his life was being threatened. Where was the hotline? Next photo. That’s not January 6th either. That’s July 27th. That’s in Portland — and that is Antifa rioting and pillaging our country. Where was the hotline? Next slide. Well, hot damn — that’s not January 6th either. Those are more rioters destroying and looting in Salt Lake City. That’s a lot. I believe that’s it — but wait, there’s more. And that’s not January 6th either. That’s June 1st, 2020 — the streets of D.C. being rioted and pillaged by mobs. Where’s the outrage? Where’s the hotline? This is what domestic terror looks like. This is not a school board meeting. There was no hotline for any of these riots — yet we’re going to have a hotline to report parents for caring about their children’s education. Even further, the DOJ would rather investigate a thousand more people from January 6th than a single person in these photos. What a shame. And that is why this is no longer the Department of Justice — it is the Department of Subjective Justice. And with that, I yield back.” 📝 The whole damn thing was deliberately sanctioned by the Democrats.
1:49

Here it is: One minute and fifty seconds of seditious conspiracy — caught on videotape: Rep. Wesley Hunt exposes Antifa’s continued acts of terrorism across the country including at the White House — to the point that President Trump had to be brought to a bunker. “Wait a minute — that’s not January 6th. That’s May 31st, 2020. That’s right in front of the White House. That’s where the President lives. And at the time, President Trump was ushered into a bunker because his life was being threatened. Where was the hotline? Next photo. That’s not January 6th either. That’s July 27th. That’s in Portland — and that is Antifa rioting and pillaging our country. Where was the hotline? Next slide. Well, hot damn — that’s not January 6th either. Those are more rioters destroying and looting in Salt Lake City. That’s a lot. I believe that’s it — but wait, there’s more. And that’s not January 6th either. That’s June 1st, 2020 — the streets of D.C. being rioted and pillaged by mobs. Where’s the outrage? Where’s the hotline? This is what domestic terror looks like. This is not a school board meeting. There was no hotline for any of these riots — yet we’re going to have a hotline to report parents for caring about their children’s education. Even further, the DOJ would rather investigate a thousand more people from January 6th than a single person in these photos. What a shame. And that is why this is no longer the Department of Justice — it is the Department of Subjective Justice. And with that, I yield back.” 📝 The whole damn thing was deliberately sanctioned by the Democrats.

🇺🇸RealRobert🇺🇸

1,049,816 views • 11 months ago

Here it is: One minute and fifty seconds of seditious conspiracy — caught on videotape: Rep. Wesley Hunt exposes Antifa’s continued acts of terrorism across the country including at the White House — to the point that President Trump had to be brought to a bunker. “Wait a minute — that’s not January 6th. That’s May 31st, 2020. That’s right in front of the White House. That’s where the President lives. And at the time, President Trump was ushered into a bunker because his life was being threatened. Where was the hotline? Next photo. That’s not January 6th either. That’s July 27th. That’s in Portland — and that is Antifa rioting and pillaging our country. Where was the hotline? Next slide. Well, hot damn — that’s not January 6th either. Those are more rioters destroying and looting in Salt Lake City. That’s a lot. I believe that’s it — but wait, there’s more. And that’s not January 6th either. That’s June 1st, 2020 — the streets of D.C. being rioted and pillaged by mobs. Where’s the outrage? Where’s the hotline? This is what domestic terror looks like. This is not a school board meeting. There was no hotline for any of these riots — yet we’re going to have a hotline to report parents for caring about their children’s education. Even further, the DOJ would rather investigate a thousand more people from January 6th than a single person in these photos. What a shame. And that is why this is no longer the Department of Justice — it is the Department of Subjective Justice. And with that, I yield back.” 📝 The whole damn thing was deliberately sanctioned by the Democrats.
1:49

Here it is: One minute and fifty seconds of seditious conspiracy — caught on videotape: Rep. Wesley Hunt exposes Antifa’s continued acts of terrorism across the country including at the White House — to the point that President Trump had to be brought to a bunker. “Wait a minute — that’s not January 6th. That’s May 31st, 2020. That’s right in front of the White House. That’s where the President lives. And at the time, President Trump was ushered into a bunker because his life was being threatened. Where was the hotline? Next photo. That’s not January 6th either. That’s July 27th. That’s in Portland — and that is Antifa rioting and pillaging our country. Where was the hotline? Next slide. Well, hot damn — that’s not January 6th either. Those are more rioters destroying and looting in Salt Lake City. That’s a lot. I believe that’s it — but wait, there’s more. And that’s not January 6th either. That’s June 1st, 2020 — the streets of D.C. being rioted and pillaged by mobs. Where’s the outrage? Where’s the hotline? This is what domestic terror looks like. This is not a school board meeting. There was no hotline for any of these riots — yet we’re going to have a hotline to report parents for caring about their children’s education. Even further, the DOJ would rather investigate a thousand more people from January 6th than a single person in these photos. What a shame. And that is why this is no longer the Department of Justice — it is the Department of Subjective Justice. And with that, I yield back.” 📝 The whole damn thing was deliberately sanctioned by the Democrats.

Deep Leaks

11,248 views • 9 days ago