Sensitive content

This media may contain sensitive content.

Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

Stormy 1980 was probably produced to be cut as a SE loop. SE 112 “Double Header” (Pheary I. Byrd, Joey Silvera, John Holmes) #GoldenAgeOfPorn #goldenageofporn #SwedishErotica #Stormy #BobVosse

団夏彦™🔞

11,231 subscribers

15,491 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

NSFW #GoldenAgeOfPorn #goldenageofporn #SwedishErotica #Stormy #BobVosse

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Margot Robbie says she slept next to a life size John Cena cut out for 2 years because her boyfriend was obsessed with him "I watched WWE growing up and I loved the Undertaker...Then in my late teens I had a boyfriend who was obsessed with John Cena he's so obsessed he dressed as John Cena for his 21st birthday and had a life-size cardboard cut out of him in his bedroom" "I slept in a room for 2 years with a life size cardboard cut out...Sometimes I'd wake up in the middle of the night like ah okey it's just John Cena" "I thought I'm going to keep that to myself that'd be a weird way to start a working relationship...Then five seconds into meeting him I was like I used to sleep in a room with a life-size cut out of you"

Margot Robbie says she slept next to a life size John Cena cut out for 2 years because her boyfriend was obsessed with him "I watched WWE growing up and I loved the Undertaker...Then in my late teens I had a boyfriend who was obsessed with John Cena he's so obsessed he dressed as John Cena for his 21st birthday and had a life-size cardboard cut out of him in his bedroom" "I slept in a room for 2 years with a life size cardboard cut out...Sometimes I'd wake up in the middle of the night like ah okey it's just John Cena" "I thought I'm going to keep that to myself that'd be a weird way to start a working relationship...Then five seconds into meeting him I was like I used to sleep in a room with a life-size cut out of you"

CreativeDude

587,683 views • 22 days ago

Listen, the guy was acquitted of one of the most clear cut examples of a 209a violation ever. He literally posted photos of the protected party that were taken while he was clearly within 100 yards, as he admits here, on his blog. I concede that were I acquitted of something I clearly did, I would probably brag about it down the line, too. Double jeopardy and all. That's a huge W. But probably not during the pendancy of another much more serious case. What's the over/under on how fast this gets send to Cosgrove, internet? #turtleboy #extremelypoorchoices

Listen, the guy was acquitted of one of the most clear cut examples of a 209a violation ever. He literally posted photos of the protected party that were taken while he was clearly within 100 yards, as he admits here, on his blog. I concede that were I acquitted of something I clearly did, I would probably brag about it down the line, too. Double jeopardy and all. That's a huge W. But probably not during the pendancy of another much more serious case. What's the over/under on how fast this gets send to Cosgrove, internet? #turtleboy #extremelypoorchoices

Masshole Mafia

14,069 views • 6 months ago

“Cole Eiserman came into my office when he was at the NTDP — he wanted to make the team as a double underage and thought he should have. And I let him talk. Go ahead Cole, tell me what you want to say.” - John Vanbiesbrouck on how special this World Juniors will be. Cole is DIFFERENT. Presented by ProrasoUSA #ShaveLikeAPro

“Cole Eiserman came into my office when he was at the NTDP — he wanted to make the team as a double underage and thought he should have. And I let him talk. Go ahead Cole, tell me what you want to say.” - John Vanbiesbrouck on how special this World Juniors will be. Cole is DIFFERENT. Presented by ProrasoUSA #ShaveLikeAPro

Jonny Lazarus

170,667 views • 7 months ago

They call me the Taco Man! Just striped my fourth Taco Bell. He's been a great client. Will probably be a seal and stripe later in the year, but he needed a restripe done immediately, so I was happy to oblige. There's some potholes that need cut out and patched too, as you can see in this bumpy video. These are quick, easy jobs, and I love seeing the work I've done around the community. The bonus was going home with a party pack comped by the owner.

They call me the Taco Man! Just striped my fourth Taco Bell. He's been a great client. Will probably be a seal and stripe later in the year, but he needed a restripe done immediately, so I was happy to oblige. There's some potholes that need cut out and patched too, as you can see in this bumpy video. These are quick, easy jobs, and I love seeing the work I've done around the community. The bonus was going home with a party pack comped by the owner.

Hunter Schenewark

11,938 views • 4 months ago

John Huston on working with Clark Gable in "The Misfits" (1961): "One of the myths attached to 'The Misfits' was that Clark Gable d!ed of a heart attack because of over-exertion in this film. That is utter nonsense. Toward the end of the picture there was a contest between Clark and the stallion the cowboys had captured. It looked like rough work, and it was, but it was the stunt men who were thrown around, not Clark. I got on well with Clark. I spent many hours with him in his trailer— thanks to Marilyn. He thought of himself as an actor, not a screen personality. He liked reminiscing about his early days in the theater—old-time actors’ talk. I saw very soon that Clark knew exactly what he was doing. Two or three times I thought I saw ways to improve his performance. I was mistaken. Each time I had him go back to his own way. He was nonplussed by Marilyn’s behavior. It was as though she’d revealed some horrid fact of life that just couldn’t be accepted in his scheme of things. Because I edit as I go along, Clark got to see the first cut of the film, and he was delighted. The picture was way over budget. It would cost about $4,000,000—and that was a lot of money in those days for a black- and-white film. Clark said, “Hell, John! If the studio is unhappy about the cost, I’ll buy this picture for four million dollars. I think it’s the best thing I've ever done. Now all I want is to see that kid of mine born!” That was on November 4, and he was due to become a father in February. It wasn’t to be. He suffered a heart attack on November 5 and died less than two weeks later. Because of Clark’s death and the tragedy of seeing Marilyn slowly destroying herself, my memories of 'The Misfits' are mostly melancholy. But there were some good moments, too." ("An Open Book", John Huston, 1980) P.S: Remembering the legendary American filmmaker John Huston on his 120th birthday!

John Huston on working with Clark Gable in "The Misfits" (1961): "One of the myths attached to 'The Misfits' was that Clark Gable d!ed of a heart attack because of over-exertion in this film. That is utter nonsense. Toward the end of the picture there was a contest between Clark and the stallion the cowboys had captured. It looked like rough work, and it was, but it was the stunt men who were thrown around, not Clark. I got on well with Clark. I spent many hours with him in his trailer— thanks to Marilyn. He thought of himself as an actor, not a screen personality. He liked reminiscing about his early days in the theater—old-time actors’ talk. I saw very soon that Clark knew exactly what he was doing. Two or three times I thought I saw ways to improve his performance. I was mistaken. Each time I had him go back to his own way. He was nonplussed by Marilyn’s behavior. It was as though she’d revealed some horrid fact of life that just couldn’t be accepted in his scheme of things. Because I edit as I go along, Clark got to see the first cut of the film, and he was delighted. The picture was way over budget. It would cost about $4,000,000—and that was a lot of money in those days for a black- and-white film. Clark said, “Hell, John! If the studio is unhappy about the cost, I’ll buy this picture for four million dollars. I think it’s the best thing I've ever done. Now all I want is to see that kid of mine born!” That was on November 4, and he was due to become a father in February. It wasn’t to be. He suffered a heart attack on November 5 and died less than two weeks later. Because of Clark’s death and the tragedy of seeing Marilyn slowly destroying herself, my memories of 'The Misfits' are mostly melancholy. But there were some good moments, too." ("An Open Book", John Huston, 1980) P.S: Remembering the legendary American filmmaker John Huston on his 120th birthday!

DepressedBergman

48,639 views • 3 days ago

CAMBRIDGE 1969 (FOR JOHN) Yoko Ono: I was asked to visit Cambridge University to perform my vocal work. As the date approached, they called me asking if I was still coming, since they knew that I had recently got married and didn't know if my plans had changed or not. "Tell him you're coming with a band," John whispered loudly from the side. John and I thought it was a riot, but we didn't know how they would take it at the other end of the phone. Was it alright to bring a rocker? But the guy held his ground well. It was Cambridge, so the greeting committee was cordial but cool. John took that in, of course. He joined me on the stage and played underneath my vocal. Maybe 'I Wanna Hold Your Hand'? That would have been cute. But instead he went in for the kill and played an incredibly creative avant-garde guitar that nobody in the world had ever heard before or since. The audience didn't react to it. I was probably the only musician who was totally impressed by it. But did I express my appreciation? John loved 'Cambridge 1969'. So for awhile, he always asked for it to be played when we were in the car. I just thought "Oh, not that one again!" "How about 'Yesterday'?" (a joke). And when I tried to play something else he wouldn't hear of it. Yoko Ono: vocal John Lennon: guitar Mal Evans: Watch John Tchicai: saxophone John Stevens: percussion Produced by John Lennon & Yoko Ono From the John & Yoko album Unfinished Music No. 2: Life With The Lions. Live at 'A Natural Music Nothing Doing In London' Concert, Lady Mitchell Hall, Cambridge University, Cambridge, UK, 2 March 1969. Her biography in the programme read: YOKO ONO performed with her voice with Ornette Coleman at the Royal Albert Hall last year and with John Stevens at the Arts Laboratory in London. Her own concerts include Music of the Mind at the Saville Theatre in 1967. She contributed to Nothing Doing in London Two and published a book including music pieces called Grapefruit in Tokyo in 1964. Her Unfinished Music is on Apple Track Records.

CAMBRIDGE 1969 (FOR JOHN) Yoko Ono: I was asked to visit Cambridge University to perform my vocal work. As the date approached, they called me asking if I was still coming, since they knew that I had recently got married and didn't know if my plans had changed or not. "Tell him you're coming with a band," John whispered loudly from the side. John and I thought it was a riot, but we didn't know how they would take it at the other end of the phone. Was it alright to bring a rocker? But the guy held his ground well. It was Cambridge, so the greeting committee was cordial but cool. John took that in, of course. He joined me on the stage and played underneath my vocal. Maybe 'I Wanna Hold Your Hand'? That would have been cute. But instead he went in for the kill and played an incredibly creative avant-garde guitar that nobody in the world had ever heard before or since. The audience didn't react to it. I was probably the only musician who was totally impressed by it. But did I express my appreciation? John loved 'Cambridge 1969'. So for awhile, he always asked for it to be played when we were in the car. I just thought "Oh, not that one again!" "How about 'Yesterday'?" (a joke). And when I tried to play something else he wouldn't hear of it. Yoko Ono: vocal John Lennon: guitar Mal Evans: Watch John Tchicai: saxophone John Stevens: percussion Produced by John Lennon & Yoko Ono From the John & Yoko album Unfinished Music No. 2: Life With The Lions. Live at 'A Natural Music Nothing Doing In London' Concert, Lady Mitchell Hall, Cambridge University, Cambridge, UK, 2 March 1969. Her biography in the programme read: YOKO ONO performed with her voice with Ornette Coleman at the Royal Albert Hall last year and with John Stevens at the Arts Laboratory in London. Her own concerts include Music of the Mind at the Saville Theatre in 1967. She contributed to Nothing Doing in London Two and published a book including music pieces called Grapefruit in Tokyo in 1964. Her Unfinished Music is on Apple Track Records.

Yoko Ono

41,965 views • 5 months ago

George Kittle was asked if coaches ever told him he has to take his job more seriously: “Probably at the University of Iowa. Here, never — not once. I always work really hard. I’m never late for anything. I do all the things you’re supposed to do. I feel like I do extra, and so I check all those boxes off. And I just happen to be kind of quirky, loud and outgoing. One thing I love about being a 49er is that they’ve always embraced that and they always want players to be who they are. As long as you’re doing things you’re supposed to do it’s OK to go out there and do something… I’ve just always been really appreciative of Kyle and John for letting me be myself every single day.” 🎥: 49ers on NBCS

George Kittle was asked if coaches ever told him he has to take his job more seriously: “Probably at the University of Iowa. Here, never — not once. I always work really hard. I’m never late for anything. I do all the things you’re supposed to do. I feel like I do extra, and so I check all those boxes off. And I just happen to be kind of quirky, loud and outgoing. One thing I love about being a 49er is that they’ve always embraced that and they always want players to be who they are. As long as you’re doing things you’re supposed to do it’s OK to go out there and do something… I’ve just always been really appreciative of Kyle and John for letting me be myself every single day.” 🎥: 49ers on NBCS

Coach Yac 🗣

853,227 views • 9 months ago

💥🔎 Alexander Volkanovski, in the most delicate way possible, explains why he believes Diego Lopes has low fight IQ and weak footwork He says Lopes still hasn’t learned how to cut off the cage from both sides, fight effectively as the aggressor, or properly understand distance. “In camp, we were sure his team would work on how to cut off the cage. But you can cut off the cage the wrong way — for example, if you step in too close, you walk straight into my shots. Obviously, I knew I probably wouldn’t be able to circle only one way the whole time, so I thought he’d prepare better to cut me off from both sides. But as soon as I started circling to the right like in the first fight, he got excited — ‘Aha!’ — and immediately tried to cut me off. So I simply switched directions and started moving left. And suddenly there it was — my exit was wide open (laughs). He couldn’t cut me off from there. I could turn freely and get out. I didn’t even have to take risks. I kept turning him from side to side, and whenever he got too aggressive, I punished him. Yeah, he’s good — but maybe he needs more IQ, more footwork, more understanding. People said he was going to cut me off — sure, but would he do it correctly? If you cut too aggressively, you walk into even harder shots. He wasn’t cutting me off properly — he just stepped straight into the angle and ran into my right hand. And even if you do cut me off, I’ve got so many layers in my footwork, so many defensive layers. Honestly, I almost feel bad for him because I’m probably the worst matchup for him. And not enough time had passed since the first fight for him to truly prepare. When he came forward as the aggressor, he wasn’t in position. He was blitzing, forcing it, trying to cut me off — and I kept countering him with heavy shots. Cutting the cage correctly is an art. He was chasing me, which made it hard for him to structure his offense. I kept turning him. He’d end up square [both toes pointing forward], thinking we were about to trade — and I’d already be gone. I kept turning him and hitting him when his feet weren’t set, before he was ready to throw. It’s like he’s used to hitting pads — the target stands in front of you, you throw, it steps back, resets, and you throw again. But when you’re cutting off the cage, your feet have to be underneath you. He talked a lot about how much he improved since our first fight, how everything got better. Against Jean Silva he looked great — the wrestling helped him win easily. But when it came to using IQ, footwork, understanding… It felt like someone just gave him a basic plan — be patient, use the jab — but there was no real strategy behind it. Okay, you’ll be patient and throw a jab, but you still don’t understand distance or footwork. He didn’t get better since the first fight. I didn’t see any growth.” 🎥 Demetrious Johnson

💥🔎 Alexander Volkanovski, in the most delicate way possible, explains why he believes Diego Lopes has low fight IQ and weak footwork He says Lopes still hasn’t learned how to cut off the cage from both sides, fight effectively as the aggressor, or properly understand distance. “In camp, we were sure his team would work on how to cut off the cage. But you can cut off the cage the wrong way — for example, if you step in too close, you walk straight into my shots. Obviously, I knew I probably wouldn’t be able to circle only one way the whole time, so I thought he’d prepare better to cut me off from both sides. But as soon as I started circling to the right like in the first fight, he got excited — ‘Aha!’ — and immediately tried to cut me off. So I simply switched directions and started moving left. And suddenly there it was — my exit was wide open (laughs). He couldn’t cut me off from there. I could turn freely and get out. I didn’t even have to take risks. I kept turning him from side to side, and whenever he got too aggressive, I punished him. Yeah, he’s good — but maybe he needs more IQ, more footwork, more understanding. People said he was going to cut me off — sure, but would he do it correctly? If you cut too aggressively, you walk into even harder shots. He wasn’t cutting me off properly — he just stepped straight into the angle and ran into my right hand. And even if you do cut me off, I’ve got so many layers in my footwork, so many defensive layers. Honestly, I almost feel bad for him because I’m probably the worst matchup for him. And not enough time had passed since the first fight for him to truly prepare. When he came forward as the aggressor, he wasn’t in position. He was blitzing, forcing it, trying to cut me off — and I kept countering him with heavy shots. Cutting the cage correctly is an art. He was chasing me, which made it hard for him to structure his offense. I kept turning him. He’d end up square [both toes pointing forward], thinking we were about to trade — and I’d already be gone. I kept turning him and hitting him when his feet weren’t set, before he was ready to throw. It’s like he’s used to hitting pads — the target stands in front of you, you throw, it steps back, resets, and you throw again. But when you’re cutting off the cage, your feet have to be underneath you. He talked a lot about how much he improved since our first fight, how everything got better. Against Jean Silva he looked great — the wrestling helped him win easily. But when it came to using IQ, footwork, understanding… It felt like someone just gave him a basic plan — be patient, use the jab — but there was no real strategy behind it. Okay, you’ll be patient and throw a jab, but you still don’t understand distance or footwork. He didn’t get better since the first fight. I didn’t see any growth.” 🎥 Demetrious Johnson

Home of Fight

357,919 views • 5 months ago

A mom says her 5-year-old accidentally witnessed her and her husband having sex… now she’s worried she’s traumatized. Caller: I’m worried our 5-year-old may be traumatized after accidentally walking in on my husband and me having sex. I’m hoping I’m just overreacting. John Delony: Okay… I need the whole picture. Tell me what happened. Caller: We’re always careful to keep our bedroom door closed and locked, but she had a nightmare and somehow snuck into our room before we closed the door. She hid in our closet. Caller: I went to get dressed, turned on the closet light, and there she was with her face buried in her knees. John Delony: Oh… she had a nightmare, all right. Caller: I jumped back, grabbed a robe, asked her what she was doing, and she told me she’d had a nightmare. John Delony: Did she actually see anything? Caller: She said she didn’t… but where she was sitting, she probably could have seen everything. John Delony: What happened next? Caller: I picked her up, stayed calm, and told her, “If you did see anything, I’m really sorry. That wasn’t meant for your eyes. That’s something for adult husbands and wives.” John Delony: Perfect. Caller: She hasn’t brought it up since, but I’ve been worried all week. John Delony: You handled that about as perfectly as you could have. I’d be willing to bet there’s a 99.999% chance she saw some or all of it.

Sensitive content

A mom says her 5-year-old accidentally witnessed her and her husband having sex… now she’s worried she’s traumatized. Caller: I’m worried our 5-year-old may be traumatized after accidentally walking in on my husband and me having sex. I’m hoping I’m just overreacting. John Delony: Okay… I need the whole picture. Tell me what happened. Caller: We’re always careful to keep our bedroom door closed and locked, but she had a nightmare and somehow snuck into our room before we closed the door. She hid in our closet. Caller: I went to get dressed, turned on the closet light, and there she was with her face buried in her knees. John Delony: Oh… she had a nightmare, all right. Caller: I jumped back, grabbed a robe, asked her what she was doing, and she told me she’d had a nightmare. John Delony: Did she actually see anything? Caller: She said she didn’t… but where she was sitting, she probably could have seen everything. John Delony: What happened next? Caller: I picked her up, stayed calm, and told her, “If you did see anything, I’m really sorry. That wasn’t meant for your eyes. That’s something for adult husbands and wives.” John Delony: Perfect. Caller: She hasn’t brought it up since, but I’ve been worried all week. John Delony: You handled that about as perfectly as you could have. I’d be willing to bet there’s a 99.999% chance she saw some or all of it.

‏ً

561,975 views • 25 days ago

John Burgess 13th May 1946 – 10th April 2025 SE Dons is, and always will be, the people’s club. We open our arms to people of all ages, backgrounds, and beliefs. Along the way, we’re blessed to meet truly special individuals — and John and Wendy are just that. John and his beloved wife Wendy followed us faithfully every Sunday, travelling up and down the country, not because of any family tie to SE Dons, but simply because they believed in what we stand for. Over time, they became part of our heart — part of our family. We were heartbroken to hear of John’s passing. At our recent cup final, we honoured him with a minute’s applause, but it pains us deeply that we couldn’t deliver a performance worthy of the man he was and the support he gave us. John, Wendy — we love you. We carry your spirit with us, and we’ll give everything we have to bring home the Double in your name. Rest in peace, John. God bless you.

John Burgess 13th May 1946 – 10th April 2025 SE Dons is, and always will be, the people’s club. We open our arms to people of all ages, backgrounds, and beliefs. Along the way, we’re blessed to meet truly special individuals — and John and Wendy are just that. John and his beloved wife Wendy followed us faithfully every Sunday, travelling up and down the country, not because of any family tie to SE Dons, but simply because they believed in what we stand for. Over time, they became part of our heart — part of our family. We were heartbroken to hear of John’s passing. At our recent cup final, we honoured him with a minute’s applause, but it pains us deeply that we couldn’t deliver a performance worthy of the man he was and the support he gave us. John, Wendy — we love you. We carry your spirit with us, and we’ll give everything we have to bring home the Double in your name. Rest in peace, John. God bless you.

*MIGHTY SE DØNS *

31,917 views • 1 year ago

Charles Barkley Says Michael Jordan Didn’t Want Isiah Thomas on the Dream Team Shannon Sharpe: The Dream Team was supposed to take the best 12 players. They ended up taking 11 NBA players, and they took Christian Laettner. lA lot of people believe that Isiah Thomas was one of the best 11 NBA players. A lot of people believe, Charles, he was better than John Stockton. Charles Barkley: Uh, I think he was a better player than John Stockton. Shannon Sharpe: Then why didn’t he get to go on the team? Charles Barkley: Number one, that is an amazing question because I’m so glad I get a chance to straighten this out. They never asked me personally about Isiah Thomas, probably Isiah Thomas should have been on the team. They asked Michael Jordan did he have anything to do with it. It actually just came out in the last year where he said, “I’ll play as long as Isiah don’t play.” Shannon Sharpe: Well, he wasn’t going to be on the team. Whoever Michael didn’t want on the team wasn’t going to be on the team. Charles Barkley: Yeah. They were not going to be on the team.

Charles Barkley Says Michael Jordan Didn’t Want Isiah Thomas on the Dream Team Shannon Sharpe: The Dream Team was supposed to take the best 12 players. They ended up taking 11 NBA players, and they took Christian Laettner. lA lot of people believe that Isiah Thomas was one of the best 11 NBA players. A lot of people believe, Charles, he was better than John Stockton. Charles Barkley: Uh, I think he was a better player than John Stockton. Shannon Sharpe: Then why didn’t he get to go on the team? Charles Barkley: Number one, that is an amazing question because I’m so glad I get a chance to straighten this out. They never asked me personally about Isiah Thomas, probably Isiah Thomas should have been on the team. They asked Michael Jordan did he have anything to do with it. It actually just came out in the last year where he said, “I’ll play as long as Isiah don’t play.” Shannon Sharpe: Well, he wasn’t going to be on the team. Whoever Michael didn’t want on the team wasn’t going to be on the team. Charles Barkley: Yeah. They were not going to be on the team.

‏ً

287,265 views • 21 days ago

I have lived the American dream. I’m a farm kid from Sacramento and I’ve worked hard my entire life. In 1983, I wrote a song from my heart that was a love letter to the nation I love so much. As it would turn out, that song also resonated with a lot of my fellow Americans. As the writer and performer of God Bless The USA, I have been honored to perform for our US military all over the world, as well as our veterans and several US Presidents. I have been blessed. Tomorrow on HBO’s Last Week Tonight with John Oliver the liberal-leaning show is planning to do a “hit piece” on my song “God Bless The USA” and I. Of course, they asked for a comment and I gave them the video attached. Their response was “this is an odd way to comment”. I did this so you the fans will see and know exactly what I said and how I said it as we all know these producers are going to cut and edit my responses to make me look bad or characterize it the way they want to portray me. I owe it to you the fans to show you, once again, that these shows are not always honest and give you the “whole story”. I’ve taken heat for standing up for what I believe in many times. I’m sure this won’t be the last. I’m proud every day to be an American. God Bless the USA and President Donald J Trump. John Oliver Last Week Tonight HBO

I have lived the American dream. I’m a farm kid from Sacramento and I’ve worked hard my entire life. In 1983, I wrote a song from my heart that was a love letter to the nation I love so much. As it would turn out, that song also resonated with a lot of my fellow Americans. As the writer and performer of God Bless The USA, I have been honored to perform for our US military all over the world, as well as our veterans and several US Presidents. I have been blessed. Tomorrow on HBO’s Last Week Tonight with John Oliver the liberal-leaning show is planning to do a “hit piece” on my song “God Bless The USA” and I. Of course, they asked for a comment and I gave them the video attached. Their response was “this is an odd way to comment”. I did this so you the fans will see and know exactly what I said and how I said it as we all know these producers are going to cut and edit my responses to make me look bad or characterize it the way they want to portray me. I owe it to you the fans to show you, once again, that these shows are not always honest and give you the “whole story”. I’ve taken heat for standing up for what I believe in many times. I’m sure this won’t be the last. I’m proud every day to be an American. God Bless the USA and President Donald J Trump. John Oliver Last Week Tonight HBO

Lee Greenwood

1,090,953 views • 1 year ago

The Tkachuk brothers and Connor Hellebuyck on the importance of representing Team USA... Hellebuyck: “Yeah, you know, it's one of those things, the more you say it, the more it shocks me [the U.S. had not won since 1980]. I know, as a kid, I always dreamed of watching those guys, and my big dream was to be like them one day and now, I'm in those shoes, and the next generation is looking up at us, and I want to be that role model. I want to be as good as I can on and off the ice for those kids, and I want them to know their dreams can come true. I was that young kid chasing a dream and you never know what tomorrow brings, and, you know, it can happen. Hard work, and smart work, and doing the right things. It does pay off. Matthew Tkachuk: “My dad was lucky enough to finish in four Olympics. The best he finished was a silver in Salt Lake. And he, you know, wouldn't have traded any of those experiences for that experience, he just had in Italy for us. Like, he — to him, to my mom, to my sister, to, you know, our wives, families, everything, like it was the most incredible time, probably anybody has ever had in the sport of hockey. So, we're so lucky for the support. We're so lucky for the support from our dad. I still talk to him daily about everything hockey, life-related, and I'm shocked he actually didn't cry to be honest with you, but he was very, very proud. Brady Tkachuk: “Yeah, I think that's the best part about our job is being able to be those role models, like Helle was saying, like the 1980 team, influenced so many players, then that 1996 World Cup team influenced our generation, and we — we even talked about it, that we had an opportunity in front of us that we could really impact the next generation of, you know, kids in the U.S., and, you know, a kid watching that game that never thought he would be playing hockey and ends up picking up a hockey stick and ends up being the next superstar in the NHL. So, we’re very fortunate and blessed to be in this position and to be a role model for kids.”

The Tkachuk brothers and Connor Hellebuyck on the importance of representing Team USA... Hellebuyck: “Yeah, you know, it's one of those things, the more you say it, the more it shocks me [the U.S. had not won since 1980]. I know, as a kid, I always dreamed of watching those guys, and my big dream was to be like them one day and now, I'm in those shoes, and the next generation is looking up at us, and I want to be that role model. I want to be as good as I can on and off the ice for those kids, and I want them to know their dreams can come true. I was that young kid chasing a dream and you never know what tomorrow brings, and, you know, it can happen. Hard work, and smart work, and doing the right things. It does pay off. Matthew Tkachuk: “My dad was lucky enough to finish in four Olympics. The best he finished was a silver in Salt Lake. And he, you know, wouldn't have traded any of those experiences for that experience, he just had in Italy for us. Like, he — to him, to my mom, to my sister, to, you know, our wives, families, everything, like it was the most incredible time, probably anybody has ever had in the sport of hockey. So, we're so lucky for the support. We're so lucky for the support from our dad. I still talk to him daily about everything hockey, life-related, and I'm shocked he actually didn't cry to be honest with you, but he was very, very proud. Brady Tkachuk: “Yeah, I think that's the best part about our job is being able to be those role models, like Helle was saying, like the 1980 team, influenced so many players, then that 1996 World Cup team influenced our generation, and we — we even talked about it, that we had an opportunity in front of us that we could really impact the next generation of, you know, kids in the U.S., and, you know, a kid watching that game that never thought he would be playing hockey and ends up picking up a hockey stick and ends up being the next superstar in the NHL. So, we’re very fortunate and blessed to be in this position and to be a role model for kids.”

Curtis Houck

78,088 views • 5 months ago

The Gaudreau family is back in South Jersey after the tribute to Johnny at the Olympics when the men’s hockey team won the gold medal “They were saying they played for John. It was just so moving and touching. It was hard for Guy and myself and Meredith. When they brought the kids on the ice, it was so emotional and moving. It was so wonderful that they would have that much respect for Johnny and Matty” “There’s a lot of emotions involved. Especially when you know your son worked extremely hard to be there, and probably would have been there, if he was still here. You kind of miss out on that.” “When my granddaughter and grandson went out, I cried, but I was happy that the world would recognize them as part of John. And if you look at them, they look like John! It was a really special thing.” The Gaudreau family is honoring the memory of their sons with their second annual 5K in Sewell, NJ on May 16

The Gaudreau family is back in South Jersey after the tribute to Johnny at the Olympics when the men’s hockey team won the gold medal “They were saying they played for John. It was just so moving and touching. It was hard for Guy and myself and Meredith. When they brought the kids on the ice, it was so emotional and moving. It was so wonderful that they would have that much respect for Johnny and Matty” “There’s a lot of emotions involved. Especially when you know your son worked extremely hard to be there, and probably would have been there, if he was still here. You kind of miss out on that.” “When my granddaughter and grandson went out, I cried, but I was happy that the world would recognize them as part of John. And if you look at them, they look like John! It was a really special thing.” The Gaudreau family is honoring the memory of their sons with their second annual 5K in Sewell, NJ on May 16

John Clark

652,521 views • 5 months ago

Collins: Bezos said that you could double his taxes and it's not going to help that teacher in Queens. Mamdani: I know a few teachers in Queens who would beg to differ. And I think that if I was worth as much money as he was, then I would probably say the same thing. The fact of the matter is that we are talking about a city where 1 in 4 New Yorkers are living in poverty, and we're hearing from one of the richest men that our world has ever seen about how he and others who make that kind of money shouldn't have to pay their fair share. And frankly, what New Yorkers want to see is a tax system that recognizes the scale of this affordability crisis and actually provides a way for city government to be able to invest in those same New Yorkers in the manner that we used to decades ago.

Collins: Bezos said that you could double his taxes and it's not going to help that teacher in Queens. Mamdani: I know a few teachers in Queens who would beg to differ. And I think that if I was worth as much money as he was, then I would probably say the same thing. The fact of the matter is that we are talking about a city where 1 in 4 New Yorkers are living in poverty, and we're hearing from one of the richest men that our world has ever seen about how he and others who make that kind of money shouldn't have to pay their fair share. And frankly, what New Yorkers want to see is a tax system that recognizes the scale of this affordability crisis and actually provides a way for city government to be able to invest in those same New Yorkers in the manner that we used to decades ago.

Acyn

489,152 views • 2 months ago

🇺🇸🇻🇪 “TRUMP DOESN’T WANT A DEAL WITH MADURO, HE WANTS HIS HEAD ON A STICK” Ex-CIA officer John Kiriakou believes that Trump dismissed Maduro’s offer to resign as Venezuela’s president in exchange for amnesty because it wouldn’t be a dramatic enough way to depose a perceived American enemy. “Donald Trump wants a scalp. Manuel Noriega was the president and military leader of Panama back during the George H. W. Bush years. He was a long-term paid asset of the CIA until the CIA just didn’t need him anymore, and they turned on him. All of a sudden, he became an internationally wanted narcotics trafficker. So we sent in a small strike force, kidnapped him, brought him back to Miami, and put him on trial for international drug trafficking. He was convicted and sentenced to life without parole. I think he ended up dying in a French prison. I’m thinking that this is probably what the administration wants. They want a scalp.” John Kiriakou

🇺🇸🇻🇪 “TRUMP DOESN’T WANT A DEAL WITH MADURO, HE WANTS HIS HEAD ON A STICK” Ex-CIA officer John Kiriakou believes that Trump dismissed Maduro’s offer to resign as Venezuela’s president in exchange for amnesty because it wouldn’t be a dramatic enough way to depose a perceived American enemy. “Donald Trump wants a scalp. Manuel Noriega was the president and military leader of Panama back during the George H. W. Bush years. He was a long-term paid asset of the CIA until the CIA just didn’t need him anymore, and they turned on him. All of a sudden, he became an internationally wanted narcotics trafficker. So we sent in a small strike force, kidnapped him, brought him back to Miami, and put him on trial for international drug trafficking. He was convicted and sentenced to life without parole. I think he ended up dying in a French prison. I’m thinking that this is probably what the administration wants. They want a scalp.” John Kiriakou

Mario Nawfal

48,113 views • 8 months ago

STAR WARS hit screens on this day in 1977. It was one of the first films I saw in the theater. Because it was in theaters for over a year (like RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK would be four years later), I can’t be sure if I saw it in 1977 or 1978, but I do know that I was very young. I remember going with my mom, that it was a matinee, and that we sat in the middle. The seats stand out to me because I remember I had to use the restroom in the middle of the climactic battle scene :) I’d see it multiple times in the theater over its run and would see THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK and RETURN OF THE JEDI on their opening weekends. And yes, I remember the marketing for the third film when it was called REVENGE OF THE JEDI. If you did not live through it, it is hard to describe the STAR WARS mania that gripped the country in 1977 and lasted through RETURN OF THE JEDI in 1983. From lines at the theaters to toys to costumes to books to the infamous 1978 STAR WARS HOLIDAY SPECIAL, it was an amazing time to be a kid and witness the magic of the movies firsthand through a phenomenon you knew was something extremely special. I can’t be 100% sure that STAR WARS was my first movie in the theater, as during that timeframe I also saw WATERSHIP DOWN (traumatic) and THE RESCUERS (dark) as a double feature with my dad (we had to travel to a city and I found a 9mm bullet in the street – a bullet I still have today), CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND with my grandmother (where I tripped running to the theater with a bowl of popcorn that was almost bigger than I was and spilling it all over the hallway - and I remember how nice the guy was behind the counter who gave us another one for free), and a double feature of ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN and THE BLACK HOLE, but in looking at the dates of those two films I think it was after STAR WARS and that the theater paired an older film (ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN – 1975) with a new film (THE BLACK HOLE – 1979). I just watched the original three films with my youngest son, and it brings me right back…probably the closest I can get to a time machine.

STAR WARS hit screens on this day in 1977. It was one of the first films I saw in the theater. Because it was in theaters for over a year (like RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK would be four years later), I can’t be sure if I saw it in 1977 or 1978, but I do know that I was very young. I remember going with my mom, that it was a matinee, and that we sat in the middle. The seats stand out to me because I remember I had to use the restroom in the middle of the climactic battle scene :) I’d see it multiple times in the theater over its run and would see THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK and RETURN OF THE JEDI on their opening weekends. And yes, I remember the marketing for the third film when it was called REVENGE OF THE JEDI. If you did not live through it, it is hard to describe the STAR WARS mania that gripped the country in 1977 and lasted through RETURN OF THE JEDI in 1983. From lines at the theaters to toys to costumes to books to the infamous 1978 STAR WARS HOLIDAY SPECIAL, it was an amazing time to be a kid and witness the magic of the movies firsthand through a phenomenon you knew was something extremely special. I can’t be 100% sure that STAR WARS was my first movie in the theater, as during that timeframe I also saw WATERSHIP DOWN (traumatic) and THE RESCUERS (dark) as a double feature with my dad (we had to travel to a city and I found a 9mm bullet in the street – a bullet I still have today), CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND with my grandmother (where I tripped running to the theater with a bowl of popcorn that was almost bigger than I was and spilling it all over the hallway - and I remember how nice the guy was behind the counter who gave us another one for free), and a double feature of ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN and THE BLACK HOLE, but in looking at the dates of those two films I think it was after STAR WARS and that the theater paired an older film (ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN – 1975) with a new film (THE BLACK HOLE – 1979). I just watched the original three films with my youngest son, and it brings me right back…probably the closest I can get to a time machine.

Jack Carr

27,005 views • 1 year ago

JJ Redick says Michael Jordan and California are the reason NBA players and other athletes pay the jock tax “I believe Michael Jordan was essentially the reason that athletes get taxed the same way that entertainers get taxed. At the height of MJ, this guy's earning $30 million on his NBA salary, and he's going and playing in the finals in these different states” “I want to say it was California. They were like, ‘Ah, this is messed up. This guy should be paying us taxes while he's here. He's working. He's making a lot of money.’ So all these states instituted this tax” “When people sign NBA contracts and it's like, ‘Oh, this guy's worth this amount of money,’ it's like, no. Cut it in half before the guy spends a dollar. In some states like California you probably cut it a little bit more than half because then you're paying agent fees as well” “I remember you could negotiate like a 20% signing bonus on your rookie deal. I was expecting $200,000 to be deposited into my account on August 15th. I was like, ‘This is the most money I'll ever have.’ Then I saw the wire hit, and I was like, ‘Oh’”

JJ Redick says Michael Jordan and California are the reason NBA players and other athletes pay the jock tax “I believe Michael Jordan was essentially the reason that athletes get taxed the same way that entertainers get taxed. At the height of MJ, this guy's earning $30 million on his NBA salary, and he's going and playing in the finals in these different states” “I want to say it was California. They were like, ‘Ah, this is messed up. This guy should be paying us taxes while he's here. He's working. He's making a lot of money.’ So all these states instituted this tax” “When people sign NBA contracts and it's like, ‘Oh, this guy's worth this amount of money,’ it's like, no. Cut it in half before the guy spends a dollar. In some states like California you probably cut it a little bit more than half because then you're paying agent fees as well” “I remember you could negotiate like a 20% signing bonus on your rookie deal. I was expecting $200,000 to be deposited into my account on August 15th. I was like, ‘This is the most money I'll ever have.’ Then I saw the wire hit, and I was like, ‘Oh’”

dank

5,005,409 views • 1 month ago

Elon Musk on the most important lesson he learned at PayPal “The initial thought with PayPal was to create an agglomeration of financial services. So you’d have one place where all of your financial services needs would be seamlessly integrated and work smoothly. And then we had a little feature for email payments. And whenever we’d show the system off to someone, we’d show the hard part — the agglomeration of financial services, which was quite difficult to put together. Nobody was interested. Then we’d show people email payments, which was actually quite easy, and everybody was interested.” Elon continues: “I think it’s important to take feedback from your environment. You want to be as closed-loop as possible. And so we focused on email payments and really tried to make that work. And that’s what really got things to take off. But if we hadn’t responded to what people said, then we probably would not have been successful. So it’s important to look for things like that and focus on them when you see them and correct your prior assumptions.”

Elon Musk on the most important lesson he learned at PayPal “The initial thought with PayPal was to create an agglomeration of financial services. So you’d have one place where all of your financial services needs would be seamlessly integrated and work smoothly. And then we had a little feature for email payments. And whenever we’d show the system off to someone, we’d show the hard part — the agglomeration of financial services, which was quite difficult to put together. Nobody was interested. Then we’d show people email payments, which was actually quite easy, and everybody was interested.” Elon continues: “I think it’s important to take feedback from your environment. You want to be as closed-loop as possible. And so we focused on email payments and really tried to make that work. And that’s what really got things to take off. But if we hadn’t responded to what people said, then we probably would not have been successful. So it’s important to look for things like that and focus on them when you see them and correct your prior assumptions.”

Startup Archive

36,216 views • 11 months ago