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That delicious fine line where intense pleasure crashes into sharp pain. sbfh (310k) ⏩ Folsom Berlin’s body locked in bondage. Nipples clamped. Cock caged. No escape. No mercy. Pure helpless bliss and torment. Until he is broken and begging. Good boys submit. Good boys endure. GOOD BOYS OBEY. 😈 MasterJai46😈

𝕄𝕖𝕝𝕓⛓️𝕂𝕚𝕟𝕜⛓️𝔻𝕒𝕕𝕕𝕪

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Alligator Alert: Wild Lake Day with the Inshore Boys!” (or “Florida Boys vs. Gator Lake: Pure Childhood Chaos 😎”) In the heart of Florida, where the sun beats down on glassy lakes and adventure calls louder than any gator’s growl, the Inshore Boys set out for another unforgettable day on the water. These Florida boys—full of energy, curiosity, and that unbreakable brotherly bond—launch their boat into the warm shallows, ready for whatever the wild throws at them. “Alligator! Alligator! Look at that!” one of the boys shouts, eyes wide with a mix of thrill and caution as a dark shape glides through the water. The boat turns quickly, hearts racing, but these aren’t just any kids—they’re the Inshore Boys, raised on fishing rods, creek swims, and “boys will be boys” energy. They spot the gator, respect the wild, and keep the good times rolling. Soon the engine quiets, and it’s time for the real fun. Splashes echo across the lake as the boys dive in, swimming, climbing, and exploring like modern-day explorers. Wet Crocs squeak through the underbrush, laughter bounces off the trees, and for a moment, they’re living every kid’s dream: freedom, nature, and a touch of danger. One brother channels his inner Scuba Steve, paddling fearlessly while the others cheer him on. No screens, no rules—just sun-soaked skin, muddy feet, and memories forged in the Florida heat. From the boat to the bank and back again, this day on the lake captures the raw joy of growing up wild. It’s peak childhood: a little risky, a whole lot epic, and 100% unforgettable. These boys remind us all—let ’em explore, let ’em get dirty, and watch them thrive. Stay tuned for more gator-dodging, boat-flipping adventures! 🤙

Alligator Alert: Wild Lake Day with the Inshore Boys!” (or “Florida Boys vs. Gator Lake: Pure Childhood Chaos 😎”) In the heart of Florida, where the sun beats down on glassy lakes and adventure calls louder than any gator’s growl, the Inshore Boys set out for another unforgettable day on the water. These Florida boys—full of energy, curiosity, and that unbreakable brotherly bond—launch their boat into the warm shallows, ready for whatever the wild throws at them. “Alligator! Alligator! Look at that!” one of the boys shouts, eyes wide with a mix of thrill and caution as a dark shape glides through the water. The boat turns quickly, hearts racing, but these aren’t just any kids—they’re the Inshore Boys, raised on fishing rods, creek swims, and “boys will be boys” energy. They spot the gator, respect the wild, and keep the good times rolling. Soon the engine quiets, and it’s time for the real fun. Splashes echo across the lake as the boys dive in, swimming, climbing, and exploring like modern-day explorers. Wet Crocs squeak through the underbrush, laughter bounces off the trees, and for a moment, they’re living every kid’s dream: freedom, nature, and a touch of danger. One brother channels his inner Scuba Steve, paddling fearlessly while the others cheer him on. No screens, no rules—just sun-soaked skin, muddy feet, and memories forged in the Florida heat. From the boat to the bank and back again, this day on the lake captures the raw joy of growing up wild. It’s peak childhood: a little risky, a whole lot epic, and 100% unforgettable. These boys remind us all—let ’em explore, let ’em get dirty, and watch them thrive. Stay tuned for more gator-dodging, boat-flipping adventures! 🤙

NancyH

88,040 views • 4 months ago

One of the best traditions in our calendar is the Annual Christmas Dinner for our Junior NCOs and Guardsmen — a moment where the senior NCOs and Officers step behind the serving line and look after the boys for a change. It’s a tradition that brings everyone together, reminds us of who we are, and lets the Battalion switch off and enjoy each other’s company before Christmas leave. This year’s dinner had everything you’d expect — paper crowns, terrible cracker jokes, and the kind of singing that definitely won’t win any awards but fills the room with proper Welsh Guards spirit. And for once… no food fight. Miracles do happen. Just good atmosphere, good laughs, and a hall full of Guardsmen enjoying the break. We were also extremely fortunate to welcome His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, who dropped in for an informal chat and a bottle of beer with the lads. A brilliant opportunity for him to meet the men of his Company and share in a bit of the camaraderie that makes the Welsh Guards what it is. A moment the boys will remember for a long time. A fantastic afternoon, full of pride, tradition and Christmas cheer. Cymru Am Byth #merrychristmas #CymruAmByth #christmas #xmas #armylife

One of the best traditions in our calendar is the Annual Christmas Dinner for our Junior NCOs and Guardsmen — a moment where the senior NCOs and Officers step behind the serving line and look after the boys for a change. It’s a tradition that brings everyone together, reminds us of who we are, and lets the Battalion switch off and enjoy each other’s company before Christmas leave. This year’s dinner had everything you’d expect — paper crowns, terrible cracker jokes, and the kind of singing that definitely won’t win any awards but fills the room with proper Welsh Guards spirit. And for once… no food fight. Miracles do happen. Just good atmosphere, good laughs, and a hall full of Guardsmen enjoying the break. We were also extremely fortunate to welcome His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, who dropped in for an informal chat and a bottle of beer with the lads. A brilliant opportunity for him to meet the men of his Company and share in a bit of the camaraderie that makes the Welsh Guards what it is. A moment the boys will remember for a long time. A fantastic afternoon, full of pride, tradition and Christmas cheer. Cymru Am Byth #merrychristmas #CymruAmByth #christmas #xmas #armylife

Welsh Guards

20,722 views • 9 months ago

Most men have never been initiated. There used to be a moment where a boy was recognized, challenged, and called up into manhood, by his father, or by other men. That clear line has been lost. And when there's no initiation...you don't get men. You get grown boys carrying unprocessed pain and passing down generational trauma. That is the father wound. It's the pain a man carries for not having the proper transmission of masculinity; not having the right example how to be a man in the world. That pain influences how a man leads, loves, trusts, and how he views himself. It shows up as: lack of direction, no discipline, addiction, anger/rage, insecurity, no sense of identity, fear of authority, or rebellion against it. This creates a man who is split inside: seeking approval, while trying to become the authority he never had. Keep in mind fathers usually treat their children how their father treated them (angry, critical, judgmental, abusive) But it stops with the man who decides to face his pain and learn how to father himself. To give himself the things he lacked growing up, to seek council from other men and not try to fight the world alone. H/T Electric

Most men have never been initiated. There used to be a moment where a boy was recognized, challenged, and called up into manhood, by his father, or by other men. That clear line has been lost. And when there's no initiation...you don't get men. You get grown boys carrying unprocessed pain and passing down generational trauma. That is the father wound. It's the pain a man carries for not having the proper transmission of masculinity; not having the right example how to be a man in the world. That pain influences how a man leads, loves, trusts, and how he views himself. It shows up as: lack of direction, no discipline, addiction, anger/rage, insecurity, no sense of identity, fear of authority, or rebellion against it. This creates a man who is split inside: seeking approval, while trying to become the authority he never had. Keep in mind fathers usually treat their children how their father treated them (angry, critical, judgmental, abusive) But it stops with the man who decides to face his pain and learn how to father himself. To give himself the things he lacked growing up, to seek council from other men and not try to fight the world alone. H/T Electric

Ben Wehrman

218,116 views • 4 months ago

Bill Maher tells his Hollywood guest he “looks angry” as he says this about boys and girls: MAHER: “Boy Scouts now have girls in them. I think this is ridiculous!” “It’s called the ‘Boy Scouts.’ Do you have to always be f*cking stupidly counterintuitive… You look like you’re angry about this.” JERRY O’CONNELL: “No, I’m not angry! I’m just trying to think about it, and I’m like… why would they do that? And maybe it’s to take away the stigma of gender, I don’t know.” MAHER: “No! I’ll tell you why, Jerry. They do it because the kind of assholes who live here amongst us, the kind of super woke people. They live to have themselves thought of as ‘the good people,’ as the social justice warriors.” “So they’re always looking for some new marginalized people to champion… And they take it just 10 subway stops too far to places where it’s just about making them feel like they’re doing something.” “And you know what? You’re not Rosa Parks. You’re not anybody who’s doing anything.” “There’s no war that needs to happen here. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts—there’s no hate crime happening, okay?” “It’s just about the way it really is with boys and girls.”

Bill Maher tells his Hollywood guest he “looks angry” as he says this about boys and girls: MAHER: “Boy Scouts now have girls in them. I think this is ridiculous!” “It’s called the ‘Boy Scouts.’ Do you have to always be f*cking stupidly counterintuitive… You look like you’re angry about this.” JERRY O’CONNELL: “No, I’m not angry! I’m just trying to think about it, and I’m like… why would they do that? And maybe it’s to take away the stigma of gender, I don’t know.” MAHER: “No! I’ll tell you why, Jerry. They do it because the kind of assholes who live here amongst us, the kind of super woke people. They live to have themselves thought of as ‘the good people,’ as the social justice warriors.” “So they’re always looking for some new marginalized people to champion… And they take it just 10 subway stops too far to places where it’s just about making them feel like they’re doing something.” “And you know what? You’re not Rosa Parks. You’re not anybody who’s doing anything.” “There’s no war that needs to happen here. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts—there’s no hate crime happening, okay?” “It’s just about the way it really is with boys and girls.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

525,016 views • 6 months ago

***Do not listen to the videos with kids around***** Ok Milo……or Nero……I promised a post on you today. You blocked me last time I posted your pedo talks. Let’s post some new ones. This is Candace’s BFF Milo. Makes you wonder about why she chooses to hang around pedos. She has a few. Let’s dig into what Milo thinks about sex with kids. The first one is Mr Pedo saying it’s perfectly ok for people up to age 28 to have sex with kids as young as 13. 13. It’s normal. The second he admits being at parties where young boys were being molested and having drugs and alcohol. He doesn’t say I left it was awful and called the police. Oh no he stayed. And since 13 is ok…….we all know. The third is Milo saying he would be a good priest and that the one that had sex with him at 13 wasn’t a pedo. Have more Milo I have more…….

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*Do not listen to the videos with kids around*** Ok Milo……or Nero……I promised a post on you today. You blocked me last time I posted your pedo talks. Let’s post some new ones. This is Candace’s BFF Milo. Makes you wonder about why she chooses to hang around pedos. She has a few. Let’s dig into what Milo thinks about sex with kids. The first one is Mr Pedo saying it’s perfectly ok for people up to age 28 to have sex with kids as young as 13. 13. It’s normal. The second he admits being at parties where young boys were being molested and having drugs and alcohol. He doesn’t say I left it was awful and called the police. Oh no he stayed. And since 13 is ok…….we all know. The third is Milo saying he would be a good priest and that the one that had sex with him at 13 wasn’t a pedo. Have more Milo I have more…….

Raven Grace - Operative #22/92

158,764 views • 5 months ago

There are many reasons I admire Georgia Cappleman. However, her humanity ranks above all else. Let her words here be a reminder that criminal trials are not sporting events. They profoundly affect everyone involved. Dan and Wendi’s two sons continue to suffer devastating gut punch after devastating gut punch. While their uncle and grandmother are exactly where they need to be for what they have done to their father, that fact in no way minimizes the incredible losses they continue to suffer, all of which have irreparably changed their lives. The Adelson family’s failure to contemplate, on any level, how their stupendously selfish and unnecessary actions would permanently impact those two boys’ lives in the worst way possible is among their greatest sins. So while you’re rightfully appreciating the State’s good work in securing Donna’s conviction, take a moment to reflect on those two young men’s pain.

There are many reasons I admire Georgia Cappleman. However, her humanity ranks above all else. Let her words here be a reminder that criminal trials are not sporting events. They profoundly affect everyone involved. Dan and Wendi’s two sons continue to suffer devastating gut punch after devastating gut punch. While their uncle and grandmother are exactly where they need to be for what they have done to their father, that fact in no way minimizes the incredible losses they continue to suffer, all of which have irreparably changed their lives. The Adelson family’s failure to contemplate, on any level, how their stupendously selfish and unnecessary actions would permanently impact those two boys’ lives in the worst way possible is among their greatest sins. So while you’re rightfully appreciating the State’s good work in securing Donna’s conviction, take a moment to reflect on those two young men’s pain.

Defense Diaries

41,595 views • 1 year ago

Just found this write up on Liverpools Boys Pen from 1/2 So the boys who attended Liverpool’s home matches finally had a place they could call home. But it was far from a welcoming home and the kids who supported visiting teams knew better than to go in there. Robbie Ashcroft, who spent many a match watching his team from this vantage points recalls: “The kids who went on the Boys’ Pen were hard. You had to be a survivor even to queue up. You could not show fear. Fear would be pounced on. There were no away fans but the number of scraps before, during and after the match was scary. The Kop was warm and friendly - the Boys’ Pen was angry, aggressive and mean.” Neal Dunkin, author of “Anfield of Dreams” which recounted his life as a Liverpool supporter as both boy and man, described it as a “nest of vipers”. Musician and big LFC fan Peter Hooton remembers that while “The Kop was an all-welcoming society, The Pen – a caged jungle - was a holding ground for frustrated juveniles and sometimes a lonely place for newcomers”. The Pen was also once described as “a horrible place and the inspiration for ‘Lord of the Flies’”. Robbie Ashcroft describes the Pen as “a transit camp to Heaven” and “a rite of passage for any Liverpool kid in the 60s”. He also recalls that “The tradition in the Boys’ Pen was to get in early, try to get to the front and then, if you were hard enough, try to escape. All that effort to get in and all we wanted was to make an escape bid. The Kop was our freedom. . As the Kop filled up the boys in the Pen got braver and braver. One by one kids would make a dash for freedom. Some would climb the railings to the point where they almost met the rafters. They would sway on the top risking broken limbs or being impaled on rusty metal – just because you had to. Sometimes an official would pull the child’s leg to stop him jumping – that always seemed the more dangerous option. The Kop would cheer and chant, a fireman’s blanket of fans would gather to catch the kid and it was all over in seconds. The urchin would leap, the Kop would catch, and the kid would fall to the ground and, like a rat up a sewer, would disappear from view in the blink of an eye. The Kop would let out a mighty roar, the Boys’ Pen would let out a mighty squeal and the next escapee would line up, as the next decoy scrap would begin.” So, these were the little Kopites of the future, the kids who dreamed of the day when they would be old enough, big enough and strong enough to join the adults on the other side of the barbed wire that kept them in their own little corner. Robbie Ashcroft didn’t realise until he had claimed his own ‘spec’ on the Kop that the boys in the Pen were “producing an ear-splitting cacophony of screeching that was painful”. Another supporter with many years’ experience of watching Liverpool at Anfield, Christopher Wood, recalls a momentous occasion when that screeching was not just tolerable but effective. It happened at the home derby with defending champions Everton on 21 November 1970, shortly after the visitors had taken a two-goal lead. Chris was standing in the Paddock in front of The Main Stand: “I was alerted by a sound coming from somewhere to my right. Treble voices from the Boys’ Pen started to chant “No Surrender”, faintly at first and then louder with each repetition as others joined in. Within seconds adult voices from the main terrace were chanting too, drowning out the rallying cry that those lads in the Pen had started. It boomed out in defiance from twenty thousand plus throats young and old. People remember the comeback of November 1970; they remember the goals. But how many remember, as I do, how a bunch of kids refused to allow their blind faith to waver in the face of adversity and began a call to arms that resulted in a famous and emotional victory. The players won the match, but the comeback began in the Boys’ Pen and created a wall of sound that has rarely been matched or bettered.

Just found this write up on Liverpools Boys Pen from 1/2 So the boys who attended Liverpool’s home matches finally had a place they could call home. But it was far from a welcoming home and the kids who supported visiting teams knew better than to go in there. Robbie Ashcroft, who spent many a match watching his team from this vantage points recalls: “The kids who went on the Boys’ Pen were hard. You had to be a survivor even to queue up. You could not show fear. Fear would be pounced on. There were no away fans but the number of scraps before, during and after the match was scary. The Kop was warm and friendly - the Boys’ Pen was angry, aggressive and mean.” Neal Dunkin, author of “Anfield of Dreams” which recounted his life as a Liverpool supporter as both boy and man, described it as a “nest of vipers”. Musician and big LFC fan Peter Hooton remembers that while “The Kop was an all-welcoming society, The Pen – a caged jungle - was a holding ground for frustrated juveniles and sometimes a lonely place for newcomers”. The Pen was also once described as “a horrible place and the inspiration for ‘Lord of the Flies’”. Robbie Ashcroft describes the Pen as “a transit camp to Heaven” and “a rite of passage for any Liverpool kid in the 60s”. He also recalls that “The tradition in the Boys’ Pen was to get in early, try to get to the front and then, if you were hard enough, try to escape. All that effort to get in and all we wanted was to make an escape bid. The Kop was our freedom. . As the Kop filled up the boys in the Pen got braver and braver. One by one kids would make a dash for freedom. Some would climb the railings to the point where they almost met the rafters. They would sway on the top risking broken limbs or being impaled on rusty metal – just because you had to. Sometimes an official would pull the child’s leg to stop him jumping – that always seemed the more dangerous option. The Kop would cheer and chant, a fireman’s blanket of fans would gather to catch the kid and it was all over in seconds. The urchin would leap, the Kop would catch, and the kid would fall to the ground and, like a rat up a sewer, would disappear from view in the blink of an eye. The Kop would let out a mighty roar, the Boys’ Pen would let out a mighty squeal and the next escapee would line up, as the next decoy scrap would begin.” So, these were the little Kopites of the future, the kids who dreamed of the day when they would be old enough, big enough and strong enough to join the adults on the other side of the barbed wire that kept them in their own little corner. Robbie Ashcroft didn’t realise until he had claimed his own ‘spec’ on the Kop that the boys in the Pen were “producing an ear-splitting cacophony of screeching that was painful”. Another supporter with many years’ experience of watching Liverpool at Anfield, Christopher Wood, recalls a momentous occasion when that screeching was not just tolerable but effective. It happened at the home derby with defending champions Everton on 21 November 1970, shortly after the visitors had taken a two-goal lead. Chris was standing in the Paddock in front of The Main Stand: “I was alerted by a sound coming from somewhere to my right. Treble voices from the Boys’ Pen started to chant “No Surrender”, faintly at first and then louder with each repetition as others joined in. Within seconds adult voices from the main terrace were chanting too, drowning out the rallying cry that those lads in the Pen had started. It boomed out in defiance from twenty thousand plus throats young and old. People remember the comeback of November 1970; they remember the goals. But how many remember, as I do, how a bunch of kids refused to allow their blind faith to waver in the face of adversity and began a call to arms that resulted in a famous and emotional victory. The players won the match, but the comeback began in the Boys’ Pen and created a wall of sound that has rarely been matched or bettered.

Transalpino(official)

13,367 views • 11 months ago

We are born with pure intelligence. Watch a baby learning to walk. It falls. It gets up. It falls again. It gets up again and again. There is no shame. No worry about failure. No voice in its head saying it's not good enough or it should give up. A child navigates the world with a neurology centered around exploration, not reason. Every moment is new. Every experience is fresh. The force of growth and curiosity drives everything. Pure determination. Pure intelligence. Growth. We need to wake up each day eager to grow to the light, just like a healthy tree. We need to approach the world with the child's neurology - strong, curious, and unafraid of falling. But we're adults now. We can't simply return to childhood. Patterns are established. Neural pathways are worn deep from years of repetition. So what do we do? We recognize that consciousness is neurology. That perception is what we see. That we can change both. Be pure intelligence. The way back to this intelligence is through the body. Stand outside in the cold. Barefoot on the earth. Let the winter air prickle your skin. Stay there until your mind goes quiet and only sensation remains. The cold forces you into the present moment. The stress cannot maintain its loops when your body is demanding your full attention. Negative patterns dissolve in the face of immediate physical reality. This is not punishment. This is liberation. In the cold, you remember what the child knew. That you are alive and it is exciting. That each moment is fresh. That growth is not something you achieve but something you allow. Your neurology changes in the cold. New pathways open and old patterns lose their grip. The expansive consciousness of childhood becomes accessible again. Your beautiful soul is eternal. It should be constantly in bliss. The bliss of new neurology, new pathways, expanding consciousness, and expanding perception. This is your birthright. This is what you are here for. Growth, expansion, liberation. The cold will show you the way back. -Wim Hof

We are born with pure intelligence. Watch a baby learning to walk. It falls. It gets up. It falls again. It gets up again and again. There is no shame. No worry about failure. No voice in its head saying it's not good enough or it should give up. A child navigates the world with a neurology centered around exploration, not reason. Every moment is new. Every experience is fresh. The force of growth and curiosity drives everything. Pure determination. Pure intelligence. Growth. We need to wake up each day eager to grow to the light, just like a healthy tree. We need to approach the world with the child's neurology - strong, curious, and unafraid of falling. But we're adults now. We can't simply return to childhood. Patterns are established. Neural pathways are worn deep from years of repetition. So what do we do? We recognize that consciousness is neurology. That perception is what we see. That we can change both. Be pure intelligence. The way back to this intelligence is through the body. Stand outside in the cold. Barefoot on the earth. Let the winter air prickle your skin. Stay there until your mind goes quiet and only sensation remains. The cold forces you into the present moment. The stress cannot maintain its loops when your body is demanding your full attention. Negative patterns dissolve in the face of immediate physical reality. This is not punishment. This is liberation. In the cold, you remember what the child knew. That you are alive and it is exciting. That each moment is fresh. That growth is not something you achieve but something you allow. Your neurology changes in the cold. New pathways open and old patterns lose their grip. The expansive consciousness of childhood becomes accessible again. Your beautiful soul is eternal. It should be constantly in bliss. The bliss of new neurology, new pathways, expanding consciousness, and expanding perception. This is your birthright. This is what you are here for. Growth, expansion, liberation. The cold will show you the way back. -Wim Hof

Wim Hof

19,686 views • 6 months ago

Tony Robbins on how to change someone who doesn't want to change: 1. People only change when they link enough pain to staying the same or enough pleasure to changing. Ideally, both at once. This is not a mindset shift. It happens in the nervous system, not the head. Your head can know exactly what you should do, and your gut will override it every single time. 2. Yes, you can change someone who doesn't want to change. But not by forcing them. You find the leverage that makes them change themselves. Everyone has a point that will get them to follow through. For some people, it is not even the threat of their own life. For others, it is their children. For others, it is spiritual growth. The leverage is different for everyone, but it always exists. 3. The food poisoning example. You used to love a food or a drink. Then one night it came back up with enough intensity and enough aroma that to this day you cannot look at it without feeling repelled. No willpower required. Your brain simply rewired what it links pleasure to. That is the entire mechanism of change in one story. 4. Scrooge did not want to change. He was certain he did not need to change. Three ghosts showed up and did one thing: they made him link unbearable pain to his past, his present, and his future simultaneously. When there is nowhere to escape, change happens in a heartbeat. Robbins calls this the Dickens pattern. Lock pain into all three time zones at once, and there is no exit. 5. People avoid changing by escaping to a different time period. If the present is painful, escape to a good memory from the past. If the past was also painful, invent a better future and escape there. As long as one of those three zones offers relief, the pressure to change dissolves. Removing all three exits and change becomes inevitable. 6. Problem is some people have accidentally linked pain to things they actually need: exercise, intimacy, and hard conversations. The association is wrong, but it runs their life anyway. The job is not to build more willpower. It is to change what you have linked pain and pleasure to in the first place.

Tony Robbins on how to change someone who doesn't want to change: 1. People only change when they link enough pain to staying the same or enough pleasure to changing. Ideally, both at once. This is not a mindset shift. It happens in the nervous system, not the head. Your head can know exactly what you should do, and your gut will override it every single time. 2. Yes, you can change someone who doesn't want to change. But not by forcing them. You find the leverage that makes them change themselves. Everyone has a point that will get them to follow through. For some people, it is not even the threat of their own life. For others, it is their children. For others, it is spiritual growth. The leverage is different for everyone, but it always exists. 3. The food poisoning example. You used to love a food or a drink. Then one night it came back up with enough intensity and enough aroma that to this day you cannot look at it without feeling repelled. No willpower required. Your brain simply rewired what it links pleasure to. That is the entire mechanism of change in one story. 4. Scrooge did not want to change. He was certain he did not need to change. Three ghosts showed up and did one thing: they made him link unbearable pain to his past, his present, and his future simultaneously. When there is nowhere to escape, change happens in a heartbeat. Robbins calls this the Dickens pattern. Lock pain into all three time zones at once, and there is no exit. 5. People avoid changing by escaping to a different time period. If the present is painful, escape to a good memory from the past. If the past was also painful, invent a better future and escape there. As long as one of those three zones offers relief, the pressure to change dissolves. Removing all three exits and change becomes inevitable. 6. Problem is some people have accidentally linked pain to things they actually need: exercise, intimacy, and hard conversations. The association is wrong, but it runs their life anyway. The job is not to build more willpower. It is to change what you have linked pain and pleasure to in the first place.

Jaynit

281,838 views • 3 months ago

Origins of Back in Black, Known for its opening guitar riff, the song was AC/DC's tribute to their former singer Bon Scott. His replacement Brian Johnson recalled to Mojo magazine in 2009 that when the band asked him to write a lyric for this song, "they said, 'it can't be morbid – it has to be for Bon and it has to be a celebration.'" He added: "I thought, 'Well no pressure there, then' (laughs). I just wrote what came into my head, which at the time seemed like mumbo jumbo. 'Nine lives. Cats eyes. Abusing every one of them and running wild.' The boys got it though. They saw Bon's life in that lyric." With Johnson on board, founding members Angus Young and Malcolm Young wrote “Back in Black” in honor of Scott. Johnson is also credited as a songwriter on the track. 'I remember Back in Black was particularly difficult because the boys were saying, ‘Listen we want this song in memory of Bon, but we don’t want it to be sad or maudlin, we want it to be a good thing, positive song', Johnson said in an interview with NME. “So it was pretty tough, but I think we managed it pretty good. It’s kinda slow but it’s got a great riff. It was a toughy, that one.” AC/DC performing 'Back in Black' live at Capital City, Landover, in December 1981.

Origins of Back in Black, Known for its opening guitar riff, the song was AC/DC's tribute to their former singer Bon Scott. His replacement Brian Johnson recalled to Mojo magazine in 2009 that when the band asked him to write a lyric for this song, "they said, 'it can't be morbid – it has to be for Bon and it has to be a celebration.'" He added: "I thought, 'Well no pressure there, then' (laughs). I just wrote what came into my head, which at the time seemed like mumbo jumbo. 'Nine lives. Cats eyes. Abusing every one of them and running wild.' The boys got it though. They saw Bon's life in that lyric." With Johnson on board, founding members Angus Young and Malcolm Young wrote “Back in Black” in honor of Scott. Johnson is also credited as a songwriter on the track. 'I remember Back in Black was particularly difficult because the boys were saying, ‘Listen we want this song in memory of Bon, but we don’t want it to be sad or maudlin, we want it to be a good thing, positive song', Johnson said in an interview with NME. “So it was pretty tough, but I think we managed it pretty good. It’s kinda slow but it’s got a great riff. It was a toughy, that one.” AC/DC performing 'Back in Black' live at Capital City, Landover, in December 1981.

Rock'n Roll of All

41,567 views • 11 months ago

Stories I Never Told, Episode 2 The year was 2008 or 2009 (my memory fails me). Deon Boakye’s Alewa and a Yung Cee Song (Guru will later take that beat and make a song called Alkayida that started a revolution) had the radio on lock in Kumasi (DJ KWAKU SLIM drop a video mix if you have any of those songs still). I was a skinny SS graduate who had no clear idea what he wanted to do with his life. Uni was looking like it wouldn’t come on (more on that later). I tried entrepreneurship and my cousin cheated me. Then the homie K Rich tried to hook me up with a JSS teaching job at Peniel (Bremang) but the headmaster said I’ll worry the girls and tried to get me to teach class 3 (I failed that interview because I didn’t prepare for that). Eventually I found a safe space in Plus 2 Cafe (Maakro) surrounded by like minded young boys thrust into adulthood who were finding their place in the sun. In between Skype and arguments about who is the best Sark, Yaa Pono or Flowking, I would play a few demos I recorded and the boys will encourage me to take the music seriously. Their push gave me the confidence to take the bold step of moving to Accra to find a manager and take a stab at music whilst getting some education. Fast forward, my debut album brought over 600 people together to have a therapy session called #FMBConcert. And every time the crowd sang along to my lines I remembered those boys - Plus 2, Lincoln, Chameleon, Suffer, Alhaji (who currently manages another Maakro boy named O’Kenneth of Asakaa Boys). If I made it, it’s only because they believed I would. On Thursday I will share with you (on my YouTube) a behind the scenes look at the days before the #FMBConcert facilitated by the good people at WE ARE VINYL

Stories I Never Told, Episode 2 The year was 2008 or 2009 (my memory fails me). Deon Boakye’s Alewa and a Yung Cee Song (Guru will later take that beat and make a song called Alkayida that started a revolution) had the radio on lock in Kumasi (DJ KWAKU SLIM drop a video mix if you have any of those songs still). I was a skinny SS graduate who had no clear idea what he wanted to do with his life. Uni was looking like it wouldn’t come on (more on that later). I tried entrepreneurship and my cousin cheated me. Then the homie K Rich tried to hook me up with a JSS teaching job at Peniel (Bremang) but the headmaster said I’ll worry the girls and tried to get me to teach class 3 (I failed that interview because I didn’t prepare for that). Eventually I found a safe space in Plus 2 Cafe (Maakro) surrounded by like minded young boys thrust into adulthood who were finding their place in the sun. In between Skype and arguments about who is the best Sark, Yaa Pono or Flowking, I would play a few demos I recorded and the boys will encourage me to take the music seriously. Their push gave me the confidence to take the bold step of moving to Accra to find a manager and take a stab at music whilst getting some education. Fast forward, my debut album brought over 600 people together to have a therapy session called #FMBConcert. And every time the crowd sang along to my lines I remembered those boys - Plus 2, Lincoln, Chameleon, Suffer, Alhaji (who currently manages another Maakro boy named O’Kenneth of Asakaa Boys). If I made it, it’s only because they believed I would. On Thursday I will share with you (on my YouTube) a behind the scenes look at the days before the #FMBConcert facilitated by the good people at WE ARE VINYL

KANI

35,628 views • 2 years ago

Hey everyone…we all need this laugh right now. And this? This is the best laugh ever. The one and only 1969 “laughing version” of Elvis Presley’s “Are You Lonesome Tonight?” …recorded live at the International Hotel in Las Vegas…is the only known performance where Elvis ever dropped that legendary “bald head” lyric. He was cruising through the spoken part when he flipped the usual line into something about gazing at your bald head and wishing you had hair…and then completely lost it. The band kept playing, the backup singers stayed professional, and Elvis just dissolved into helpless, glorious laughter for the rest of the song. It’s pure, unfiltered joy. Important note for the record (because the internet loves to get this wrong): This was not some unofficial bootleg or fan tape. RCA recorded it officially during the same run of shows that produced the Live at the International Hotel album…which included a straight, non-laughing take of the song from a different night. They simply held the laughing gem back and didn’t release it until 1979. And whatever you do, don’t confuse it with the gloriously wrecked 1977 version from the Elvis in Concert special and album. That’s a whole different (and also hilarious) story. So here it is…the real 1969 laughing version with the bald head ad-lib. Crank it up. Let the King crack himself up. And let yourself go with him. Laughter this good is medicine. You’re welcome.

Hey everyone…we all need this laugh right now. And this? This is the best laugh ever. The one and only 1969 “laughing version” of Elvis Presley’s “Are You Lonesome Tonight?” …recorded live at the International Hotel in Las Vegas…is the only known performance where Elvis ever dropped that legendary “bald head” lyric. He was cruising through the spoken part when he flipped the usual line into something about gazing at your bald head and wishing you had hair…and then completely lost it. The band kept playing, the backup singers stayed professional, and Elvis just dissolved into helpless, glorious laughter for the rest of the song. It’s pure, unfiltered joy. Important note for the record (because the internet loves to get this wrong): This was not some unofficial bootleg or fan tape. RCA recorded it officially during the same run of shows that produced the Live at the International Hotel album…which included a straight, non-laughing take of the song from a different night. They simply held the laughing gem back and didn’t release it until 1979. And whatever you do, don’t confuse it with the gloriously wrecked 1977 version from the Elvis in Concert special and album. That’s a whole different (and also hilarious) story. So here it is…the real 1969 laughing version with the bald head ad-lib. Crank it up. Let the King crack himself up. And let yourself go with him. Laughter this good is medicine. You’re welcome.

LHGrey™️

36,906 views • 3 months ago

BULLY BOYS IN BLACK SUITS Chris Dawson ran a thriving Post Office branch in Pitlochry, Perthshire, plus a smaller one in Kinloch Rannoch and an attached toy and gift shop. Then in 2010 an auditor turned up, the Horizon system flagged a £17,500 shortfall, and his life ended that day even though nobody told him yet. Two men in black suits interrogated him in his own home while his wife and kids sat upstairs. He called them bully boys. The Post Office Horizon IT Inquiry Post Office Horizon IT Inquiry heard how there was an automatic presumption of guilt before a single fact was checked. He was offered a deal. Plead guilty to theft and they would drop the fraud charge. He said no, because he had not stolen anything, because nobody had. He was suspended for six months on no pay. Within months the mortgage was gone. Within months the marriage was gone too. He said he does not believe any marriage could survive that kind of pressure, and he is right, because marriages are not built to survive being audited by a computer glitch. He was never prosecuted. That is meant to sound like good news. It is not. He still lost the business, the home, the car, and was declared bankrupt. Pitlochry is a small cash handling town and everyone knew he was under suspicion. He said it made him unemployable. Nobody hires the guy the town thinks robbed the Post Office, even when the Post Office quietly knew the £17,500 was never actually missing. He ended up washing dishes to survive. He battled depression through what he calls 14 years of hell on earth. He rebuilt his life from nothing, working as a carer for vulnerable elderly people, the very people who never got the memo that dignity is optional once an algorithm decides you are a thief. In 2022 he gave evidence in Glasgow and wept in front of the inquiry. He asked to see former chief executive Paula Vennells and other senior officials face the full weight of the law, the same weight that was so eagerly dropped on him for a crime that never happened. He was 48 years old when he said it. He should never have had to. Another subpostmaster, another stolen decade, another institution that never once said sorry until a TV drama forced the country to look. SOURCES BBC Scotland News STV News The Courier Post Office Horizon IT Inquiry

BULLY BOYS IN BLACK SUITS Chris Dawson ran a thriving Post Office branch in Pitlochry, Perthshire, plus a smaller one in Kinloch Rannoch and an attached toy and gift shop. Then in 2010 an auditor turned up, the Horizon system flagged a £17,500 shortfall, and his life ended that day even though nobody told him yet. Two men in black suits interrogated him in his own home while his wife and kids sat upstairs. He called them bully boys. The Post Office Horizon IT Inquiry Post Office Horizon IT Inquiry heard how there was an automatic presumption of guilt before a single fact was checked. He was offered a deal. Plead guilty to theft and they would drop the fraud charge. He said no, because he had not stolen anything, because nobody had. He was suspended for six months on no pay. Within months the mortgage was gone. Within months the marriage was gone too. He said he does not believe any marriage could survive that kind of pressure, and he is right, because marriages are not built to survive being audited by a computer glitch. He was never prosecuted. That is meant to sound like good news. It is not. He still lost the business, the home, the car, and was declared bankrupt. Pitlochry is a small cash handling town and everyone knew he was under suspicion. He said it made him unemployable. Nobody hires the guy the town thinks robbed the Post Office, even when the Post Office quietly knew the £17,500 was never actually missing. He ended up washing dishes to survive. He battled depression through what he calls 14 years of hell on earth. He rebuilt his life from nothing, working as a carer for vulnerable elderly people, the very people who never got the memo that dignity is optional once an algorithm decides you are a thief. In 2022 he gave evidence in Glasgow and wept in front of the inquiry. He asked to see former chief executive Paula Vennells and other senior officials face the full weight of the law, the same weight that was so eagerly dropped on him for a crime that never happened. He was 48 years old when he said it. He should never have had to. Another subpostmaster, another stolen decade, another institution that never once said sorry until a TV drama forced the country to look. SOURCES BBC Scotland News STV News The Courier Post Office Horizon IT Inquiry

Artur Nadolny

30,635 views • 1 month ago

Charles Exum is a 20-year Border Patrol veteran and firearms instructor. In October 2025, he shot Marimar Martinez — a Montessori school teacher’s assistant with no criminal record, on her way to drop off clothes at her church — five times. DHS claimed agents were “boxed in by 10 cars” and that Martinez rammed them. Released surveillance and bodycam footage shows the opposite: no cars in front of Exum’s SUV, and Exum steering into Martinez’s car — not the other way around. His bodycam was off during the shooting itself, but audio picked him up afterward saying they hadn’t been shot at — they did the shooting. Then came the texts. To fellow agents: “I fired 5 rounds and she had 7 holes. Put that in your book boys.” One replied “good shootin lol.” Exum’s response: “Gracias Senor.” Four hours after the shooting — while Martinez was still in the hospital — then-Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino emailed Exum praising his “excellent service” and offering to extend his retirement. Martinez was charged with assaulting a federal officer. The charges were dismissed with prejudice. Exum is now under criminal investigation and Martinez is pursuing a federal claim against DHS. Shooting someone multiple times without legal justification is the kind of conduct attempted murder charges get built on for anyone else. He got an email praising his “excellent service.”

Charles Exum is a 20-year Border Patrol veteran and firearms instructor. In October 2025, he shot Marimar Martinez — a Montessori school teacher’s assistant with no criminal record, on her way to drop off clothes at her church — five times. DHS claimed agents were “boxed in by 10 cars” and that Martinez rammed them. Released surveillance and bodycam footage shows the opposite: no cars in front of Exum’s SUV, and Exum steering into Martinez’s car — not the other way around. His bodycam was off during the shooting itself, but audio picked him up afterward saying they hadn’t been shot at — they did the shooting. Then came the texts. To fellow agents: “I fired 5 rounds and she had 7 holes. Put that in your book boys.” One replied “good shootin lol.” Exum’s response: “Gracias Senor.” Four hours after the shooting — while Martinez was still in the hospital — then-Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino emailed Exum praising his “excellent service” and offering to extend his retirement. Martinez was charged with assaulting a federal officer. The charges were dismissed with prejudice. Exum is now under criminal investigation and Martinez is pursuing a federal claim against DHS. Shooting someone multiple times without legal justification is the kind of conduct attempted murder charges get built on for anyone else. He got an email praising his “excellent service.”

Dittie

29,331 views • 28 days ago

A caller asks Dave Ramsey what to do with required minimum distributions from his 401k that he doesn't need. His gut tells him to invest in gold. Dave's response is immediate and emphatic: "No, no, no, no, we don't put anything in gold." His reasoning starts with the math. "Gold is much more volatile. If you look at the price of gold on a chart, it's way up and way down, much more than the stock market is. It is a lot riskier, and it does not yield a good net return; the average annual rate of return on gold sucks." But Dave doesn't stop at performance. He wants to explain "why" gold underperforms. And this is where the conversation gets interesting. "Gold is a commodity; it's a rock that is yellow." He explains that commodities, whether barrels of oil, precious metals, or corn, are all traded 100% based on people's perception of shortage. If the perception is that there's too much of it, the price goes down. Compare that to a real investment: "An investment that creates revenue is a company that's running and making a profit, like Home Depot, Microsoft, or Apple. Their stock goes up because they are creating revenue. Gold, corn, and oil do not create revenue; they only trade based on scarcity and the psychology of the marketplace, greed and fear." In other words, when gold prices rise, the gold itself hasn't become more valuable. Dave puts it plainly: "If a whole bunch of people rush towards gold, it creates a shortage and the price goes up, but the gold did not become more valuable, just more people were chasing fewer bars." He extends the logic to income-producing real estate, which is priced based on the income it creates, not because it's a "golden rock." And he takes a swipe at diamonds while he's at it: "Diamonds are not necessarily a girl's best friend; that is a marketing slogan. Diamonds do not go up in value; there is no actual investment return on them." Then Dave addresses the headlines designed to scare people into gold, stories about the dollar being threatened by China, Russia, or Brazil: "You can't run to gold because there is nothing magical about it." His geopolitical take is sharp: "While Russia and Brazil are large landmasses, they are not large economies. Texas has a larger gross domestic production than Brazil; Texas is a bigger economy. These countries are going to have to do business with the '800-pound gorilla,' and we do business in dollars, so they are still going to be at our mercy." His advice to the caller? Pull the required distribution out of the 401k as the law demands, and move it into good mutual funds in the process.

A caller asks Dave Ramsey what to do with required minimum distributions from his 401k that he doesn't need. His gut tells him to invest in gold. Dave's response is immediate and emphatic: "No, no, no, no, we don't put anything in gold." His reasoning starts with the math. "Gold is much more volatile. If you look at the price of gold on a chart, it's way up and way down, much more than the stock market is. It is a lot riskier, and it does not yield a good net return; the average annual rate of return on gold sucks." But Dave doesn't stop at performance. He wants to explain "why" gold underperforms. And this is where the conversation gets interesting. "Gold is a commodity; it's a rock that is yellow." He explains that commodities, whether barrels of oil, precious metals, or corn, are all traded 100% based on people's perception of shortage. If the perception is that there's too much of it, the price goes down. Compare that to a real investment: "An investment that creates revenue is a company that's running and making a profit, like Home Depot, Microsoft, or Apple. Their stock goes up because they are creating revenue. Gold, corn, and oil do not create revenue; they only trade based on scarcity and the psychology of the marketplace, greed and fear." In other words, when gold prices rise, the gold itself hasn't become more valuable. Dave puts it plainly: "If a whole bunch of people rush towards gold, it creates a shortage and the price goes up, but the gold did not become more valuable, just more people were chasing fewer bars." He extends the logic to income-producing real estate, which is priced based on the income it creates, not because it's a "golden rock." And he takes a swipe at diamonds while he's at it: "Diamonds are not necessarily a girl's best friend; that is a marketing slogan. Diamonds do not go up in value; there is no actual investment return on them." Then Dave addresses the headlines designed to scare people into gold, stories about the dollar being threatened by China, Russia, or Brazil: "You can't run to gold because there is nothing magical about it." His geopolitical take is sharp: "While Russia and Brazil are large landmasses, they are not large economies. Texas has a larger gross domestic production than Brazil; Texas is a bigger economy. These countries are going to have to do business with the '800-pound gorilla,' and we do business in dollars, so they are still going to be at our mercy." His advice to the caller? Pull the required distribution out of the 401k as the law demands, and move it into good mutual funds in the process.

Black Edge

83,185 views • 4 months ago

Host: Tim, you’re a Chelsea fan. What is your view on Enzo Fernández? Tim: This season, I’ve been a big fan of what he has given us on the pitch. He is always popping up with one of those classy goals from just outside the box, or making a run into the area and smashing it in. It’s lovely to see, and I can’t complain. However, the way he conducted himself during the World Cup was absolutely disgusting. I’m thoroughly embarrassed that he plays for my club. The way he was flying into tackles, the incident in the final when he was sent off and him dancing around on the pitch with the Falklands bannerM it was disgraceful. I want him gone. Host: Tim, I completely understand your point, especially regarding the Argentina incidents. However, considering everything that has happened at Chelsea this season, when the team has sometimes looked a little soft and become a bit of a laughing stock, is it wise to get rid of one of the few players who has some bite and aggression, despite all the other things you’ve mentioned? Tim: I completely understand what you’re saying. It’s a really good point, and I have to admit that it’s quite difficult to answer. I guess it would all depend on who Chelsea replaced him with. Host: You did really well there, Tim. Tim: Yeah, all right, mate. You’ve punched me right in the soft spot. There’s no coming back from that. Host: I think you’ve lost that one, Tim. You need to defend yourself. Second caller: How are you doing, boys? Are you all right? Host: Yeah, we’re good, man. You’ve got a good voice. Second caller: Let’s bring it back to Chelsea quickly. Just to give you some context, my boy is sitting in the car with me now. He is eight years old, and we have followed Chelsea home and away across Europe. Last season, we travelled to Paris, Italy and Azerbaijan. The season before that, we attended all the Conference League games apart from the final. Even though Enzo didn’t play in many of those matches, what he does off the ball for Chelsea is unbelievable. You don’t always notice it when you’re sitting at home watching on television. His work rate is incredible, and you’re right what football is missing now is bite, aggression and that side of the game. When you’re playing against a team like Arsenal, you need that kind of player.

Host: Tim, you’re a Chelsea fan. What is your view on Enzo Fernández? Tim: This season, I’ve been a big fan of what he has given us on the pitch. He is always popping up with one of those classy goals from just outside the box, or making a run into the area and smashing it in. It’s lovely to see, and I can’t complain. However, the way he conducted himself during the World Cup was absolutely disgusting. I’m thoroughly embarrassed that he plays for my club. The way he was flying into tackles, the incident in the final when he was sent off and him dancing around on the pitch with the Falklands bannerM it was disgraceful. I want him gone. Host: Tim, I completely understand your point, especially regarding the Argentina incidents. However, considering everything that has happened at Chelsea this season, when the team has sometimes looked a little soft and become a bit of a laughing stock, is it wise to get rid of one of the few players who has some bite and aggression, despite all the other things you’ve mentioned? Tim: I completely understand what you’re saying. It’s a really good point, and I have to admit that it’s quite difficult to answer. I guess it would all depend on who Chelsea replaced him with. Host: You did really well there, Tim. Tim: Yeah, all right, mate. You’ve punched me right in the soft spot. There’s no coming back from that. Host: I think you’ve lost that one, Tim. You need to defend yourself. Second caller: How are you doing, boys? Are you all right? Host: Yeah, we’re good, man. You’ve got a good voice. Second caller: Let’s bring it back to Chelsea quickly. Just to give you some context, my boy is sitting in the car with me now. He is eight years old, and we have followed Chelsea home and away across Europe. Last season, we travelled to Paris, Italy and Azerbaijan. The season before that, we attended all the Conference League games apart from the final. Even though Enzo didn’t play in many of those matches, what he does off the ball for Chelsea is unbelievable. You don’t always notice it when you’re sitting at home watching on television. His work rate is incredible, and you’re right what football is missing now is bite, aggression and that side of the game. When you’re playing against a team like Arsenal, you need that kind of player.

SHAYEE 𒀭

247,836 views • 1 month ago

This speech by Stephen Miller is so deeply evil it’s hard to fathom it coming from a White House employee. This is pure Nazism. The in-group is “morally superior,” “ordered,” “beautiful” & “normal.” The out-group is “abnormal,” “scarred” & “deformed.” The in-group goes to church on Sunday (Miller is Jewish). The out-group is “violent,” “junkies,” & “predators” This is precisely how the Nazis spoke about their political opposition. It is a full-throated commitment to eugenics as policy. In reality, you just need to watch Miller to see everything he claims to be afraid of: hatred, jealousy & violence. He is the most “deformed” man in America. Finally, when Miller brings up the boogeyman of “Antifa,” it’s important to remember the original “Antifa” were antifascists in Weimar Germany who were the first people sent to Dachau. There is no left vs. right anymore. There is life vs. death. — “The leftist is fundamentally motivated by envy, by hatred, by jealousy. The leftist looks at what is beautiful and what is good and what is natural and is filled with envy and hatred. The leftist looks at a perfect family with the perfect life and a perfect job and perfect kids who goes to church every Sunday and is filled with the feeling of inadequacy and jealousy and they covet and they turn those emotions ultimately into a desire to subjugate, to oppress and to inflict pain and suffering. It's not a coincidence that when you look at these violent antifa demonstrations and you see any photograph of those who were assembled to be blunt, not one of the people that is demonstrating looks like a normal person. Not one looks normal. They're all deformed in some way in their appearance, in their dress, in their mannerism. Why is that? Why? You look at two photographs and you see a normal American street, you see an antifa protest. Why did the people that are violently demonstrating? Why is there not one normal looking person among them? Every one of them through the course of their life and their decisions has scarred their body and their appearance in many different ways. The point in which their outer appearance becomes a manifestation of their inner hatred. Trust your instincts to all people and cross all civilizations. You know what normal is. You know what beautiful is. You know what good is. You know that families are right. You know that children are precious and beautiful and must be protected. You know that the criminal and the junky and the predator is a threat to normal, healthy living. This is so much deeper than issues about taxation and regulation, although they're incredibly important. It's about normal, healthy, ordered living. And the violent leftists for these deep-seated reasons, going back to the earliest wisdom taught to us in the Bible about coveting. And I'm not talking about rich versus poor. I'm talking about a much deeper kind of coveting. Coveting people who are morally superior. Who are superior in the simple, truthful way they live their lives. People that they look at who are happy and ordered and peaceful and contributing to the communities. That burns an ember in them and that's how you end up with the horrors we've seen throughout history. Where good families are dragged that into the street and executed.”

This speech by Stephen Miller is so deeply evil it’s hard to fathom it coming from a White House employee. This is pure Nazism. The in-group is “morally superior,” “ordered,” “beautiful” & “normal.” The out-group is “abnormal,” “scarred” & “deformed.” The in-group goes to church on Sunday (Miller is Jewish). The out-group is “violent,” “junkies,” & “predators” This is precisely how the Nazis spoke about their political opposition. It is a full-throated commitment to eugenics as policy. In reality, you just need to watch Miller to see everything he claims to be afraid of: hatred, jealousy & violence. He is the most “deformed” man in America. Finally, when Miller brings up the boogeyman of “Antifa,” it’s important to remember the original “Antifa” were antifascists in Weimar Germany who were the first people sent to Dachau. There is no left vs. right anymore. There is life vs. death. — “The leftist is fundamentally motivated by envy, by hatred, by jealousy. The leftist looks at what is beautiful and what is good and what is natural and is filled with envy and hatred. The leftist looks at a perfect family with the perfect life and a perfect job and perfect kids who goes to church every Sunday and is filled with the feeling of inadequacy and jealousy and they covet and they turn those emotions ultimately into a desire to subjugate, to oppress and to inflict pain and suffering. It's not a coincidence that when you look at these violent antifa demonstrations and you see any photograph of those who were assembled to be blunt, not one of the people that is demonstrating looks like a normal person. Not one looks normal. They're all deformed in some way in their appearance, in their dress, in their mannerism. Why is that? Why? You look at two photographs and you see a normal American street, you see an antifa protest. Why did the people that are violently demonstrating? Why is there not one normal looking person among them? Every one of them through the course of their life and their decisions has scarred their body and their appearance in many different ways. The point in which their outer appearance becomes a manifestation of their inner hatred. Trust your instincts to all people and cross all civilizations. You know what normal is. You know what beautiful is. You know what good is. You know that families are right. You know that children are precious and beautiful and must be protected. You know that the criminal and the junky and the predator is a threat to normal, healthy living. This is so much deeper than issues about taxation and regulation, although they're incredibly important. It's about normal, healthy, ordered living. And the violent leftists for these deep-seated reasons, going back to the earliest wisdom taught to us in the Bible about coveting. And I'm not talking about rich versus poor. I'm talking about a much deeper kind of coveting. Coveting people who are morally superior. Who are superior in the simple, truthful way they live their lives. People that they look at who are happy and ordered and peaceful and contributing to the communities. That burns an ember in them and that's how you end up with the horrors we've seen throughout history. Where good families are dragged that into the street and executed.”

Jim Stewartson, Decelerationist 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇺🇸

3,024,266 views • 2 months ago