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That's what happen when you don't take responsibility for having such big boobs 😈 Sinder vtuber was not expecting that huge load 😏 #二次絵ぶっかけ #nsfw #cumtribute #cum #moaning #animecumtribute #semenonpic #cumshot #sinderotica #vtuber #sinder

Friendly Gooner 🇵🇱

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40,218 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

NSFW #二次絵ぶっかけ #nsfw #cumtribute #cum #moaning #animecumtribute #semenonpic #cumshot #sinderotica #vtuber #sinder

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American Nurse Quit Her Job & Is Speaking Out “If I knew then what I knew now, I would have never went to nursing school. You're a graduate of Big Pharma and helping Big Pharma. That's why I quit nursing” “They're not looking for cures. They're looking for customers” “I realized what BS was being said to the patients. I remember having a patient and they were saying that the only way that she could get better was to take all this medication. And I actually knew of some herbal remedies. And I was like, they're just f*cking lying at this point. So many other things that could have been done. So whenever I see these nursing graduates graduating, I'm like, yay, you got a graduation from big Pharma. —If I was gonna be a nurse, I'd be a holistic nurse, which you don't need a degree for so to all you nurses out there, be careful because that profession is very depressing. They're not looking for cures. They're looking for customers. They'll teach you everything incorrectly. I remember when they told me that you could not pray for a patient. I Was like, okay, we'll stop my mind because that's what I'm gonna do. Let me tell you something else, My dad's a doctor and I was a nurse, my mom was a nurse, my sister is a nurse and doctors don't know everything. It's literally 10% doctor, 90% God. Do not tell somebody that this or this or this is going to happen. You're not God. I've seen people get cured when they're like, nope, they're going to die. So, and let me tell you something, it wasn't off Big Pharma either. — The medical field, all the things I could tell you from that place”

American Nurse Quit Her Job & Is Speaking Out “If I knew then what I knew now, I would have never went to nursing school. You're a graduate of Big Pharma and helping Big Pharma. That's why I quit nursing” “They're not looking for cures. They're looking for customers” “I realized what BS was being said to the patients. I remember having a patient and they were saying that the only way that she could get better was to take all this medication. And I actually knew of some herbal remedies. And I was like, they're just f*cking lying at this point. So many other things that could have been done. So whenever I see these nursing graduates graduating, I'm like, yay, you got a graduation from big Pharma. —If I was gonna be a nurse, I'd be a holistic nurse, which you don't need a degree for so to all you nurses out there, be careful because that profession is very depressing. They're not looking for cures. They're looking for customers. They'll teach you everything incorrectly. I remember when they told me that you could not pray for a patient. I Was like, okay, we'll stop my mind because that's what I'm gonna do. Let me tell you something else, My dad's a doctor and I was a nurse, my mom was a nurse, my sister is a nurse and doctors don't know everything. It's literally 10% doctor, 90% God. Do not tell somebody that this or this or this is going to happen. You're not God. I've seen people get cured when they're like, nope, they're going to die. So, and let me tell you something, it wasn't off Big Pharma either. — The medical field, all the things I could tell you from that place”

Wall Street Apes

1,039,320 views • 2 years ago

Andy Green was asked what role he foresees Mark Vientos having on the Mets when he returns from injury: "I don't know. I was very forthright with him when he started the rehab assignment that a lot of that will be dictated by how others perform and also by how he performs. I still think there's a very bright future out there for him, if he wants to go grab a hold of it. That's on him. When he gets back in the box, take advantage of the at-bats you do get and prove you deserve more at-bats. I think people get into different phases of their careers at different points in time. He has all the talent that he possessed in '24 when he was hitting close to 30 home runs and didn't even start the season with the big-league club. It is all right there. It's on him for that to come out. We certainly want to see it come out. It's not going to be a perfectly-laid path for him, though, when he does come back."

Andy Green was asked what role he foresees Mark Vientos having on the Mets when he returns from injury: "I don't know. I was very forthright with him when he started the rehab assignment that a lot of that will be dictated by how others perform and also by how he performs. I still think there's a very bright future out there for him, if he wants to go grab a hold of it. That's on him. When he gets back in the box, take advantage of the at-bats you do get and prove you deserve more at-bats. I think people get into different phases of their careers at different points in time. He has all the talent that he possessed in '24 when he was hitting close to 30 home runs and didn't even start the season with the big-league club. It is all right there. It's on him for that to come out. We certainly want to see it come out. It's not going to be a perfectly-laid path for him, though, when he does come back."

SNY Mets

331,873 views • 5 days ago

finally we got the legendary curtain story that yerim mentioned on wendy's yst 😭 💜: both of us spent a lot of time together (when they were living in the dorm). we watched movies together 💛: was it a horror movie? 💜: we were like movie buddies. me and unnie always watched movies together. we also watched movies together in the living room 💛: what is the "curtain story"? 💜: 😂😂 at that time, when i shared the room with seungwan unnie and we had the bunk bed.. 💛: ahh right! she was like made her own little space 💜: but back then, wendy unnie used to bother me so much! 😂 she always asked us, "when are you coming back? what time you'll take a shower?" and such, it's fine to talk about this now, we've laughed about it so many times.. 💜: so i quietly went to emart and bought the curtain. i really didn't say anything 😂 i just put up the curtain without saying a word 💛: when i saw it, i thought "oh she’s someone who likes having her own space" 🤣🤣🤣 💜: it's not really some teenage phase.. 💛: but that's understandable.. 💜: ..there was the time when wendy unnie was being bored at home and would always ask us when we’d come back! wendy unnie admitted that now! she really did! 😭🤣 💛: right.. she'd ask "when are you coming home?" 💜: "what time you'll take a shower?" 💛: but wasn't seungwan really cute for always asking that? 💜: yeah.. 💛: but right.. seungwan was probably felt a little hurt. you guys talked it out right? 💜: well, not exactly like that.. 💛: you just talked to each other? 💜: i don't remember it now but it's just funny to think about it now. i don't remember if we seriously talk about it back then 😆

finally we got the legendary curtain story that yerim mentioned on wendy's yst 😭 💜: both of us spent a lot of time together (when they were living in the dorm). we watched movies together 💛: was it a horror movie? 💜: we were like movie buddies. me and unnie always watched movies together. we also watched movies together in the living room 💛: what is the "curtain story"? 💜: 😂😂 at that time, when i shared the room with seungwan unnie and we had the bunk bed.. 💛: ahh right! she was like made her own little space 💜: but back then, wendy unnie used to bother me so much! 😂 she always asked us, "when are you coming back? what time you'll take a shower?" and such, it's fine to talk about this now, we've laughed about it so many times.. 💜: so i quietly went to emart and bought the curtain. i really didn't say anything 😂 i just put up the curtain without saying a word 💛: when i saw it, i thought "oh she’s someone who likes having her own space" 🤣🤣🤣 💜: it's not really some teenage phase.. 💛: but that's understandable.. 💜: ..there was the time when wendy unnie was being bored at home and would always ask us when we’d come back! wendy unnie admitted that now! she really did! 😭🤣 💛: right.. she'd ask "when are you coming home?" 💜: "what time you'll take a shower?" 💛: but wasn't seungwan really cute for always asking that? 💜: yeah.. 💛: but right.. seungwan was probably felt a little hurt. you guys talked it out right? 💜: well, not exactly like that.. 💛: you just talked to each other? 💜: i don't remember it now but it's just funny to think about it now. i don't remember if we seriously talk about it back then 😆

슬린

228,101 views • 10 months ago

Jamie Dimon has run JPMorgan for over 18 years. Largest bank in America. $4 trillion in assets. Survived 2008 when others collapsed. He spent 3 minutes explaining what actually builds a career: "Work hard. There's no such thing as success without hard work." "Some people have this quick get-rich-quick notion. I've never seen it. Maybe it's happened, but it's not the normal way." On learning: "You spend your life learning." "I read four or five newspapers every morning. I read tons of stuff. I read everything that people send me." "You learn from clients. Learn from competitors. You're always learning." "And that could be a small thing that someone said, 'why do you do this?' And you think, my god, we should do that differently. To a very large thing." On innovation: "Sometimes it's not an aha moment. It's a lot of little things added on top of each other." "The iPhone was 3G, the glass, the semiconductors, the batteries. It wasn't one thing that created the iPhone." On career flexibility: "Be willing to change your job a little bit. Don't worry about your income level." "People say, 'I'll take that job, I love the people, but it pays less money.' You know what? Sometimes that's the absolute right thing to do." "Be a little bit flexible in the job you take. In your lifetime, you should be prepared to do a bunch of different things." On taking care of yourself: "It's your job to take care of your mind, your body, your spirit, your soul, your friends, your family." "You need to do that at any level. Because if you don't, you probably won't be a particularly productive worker." "We can provide opportunities. We can't do it for you." On management: "Get it done. Follow up. Discipline. Planning. Get the right people in the room. Kill the bureaucracy." "If you don't do these things, you won't be particularly good." On leadership: "The real keys to leadership aren't just doing that yourself. It's having people who want to work at the place." "You might want to work for me if you trust me. If you know what I care about is the client, the country, something different." "If the person's selfish, blames you and takes the credit, you're not gonna want to work there." "Humility. Openness. Fairness. Being authentic. That's what creates leadership."

Jamie Dimon has run JPMorgan for over 18 years. Largest bank in America. $4 trillion in assets. Survived 2008 when others collapsed. He spent 3 minutes explaining what actually builds a career: "Work hard. There's no such thing as success without hard work." "Some people have this quick get-rich-quick notion. I've never seen it. Maybe it's happened, but it's not the normal way." On learning: "You spend your life learning." "I read four or five newspapers every morning. I read tons of stuff. I read everything that people send me." "You learn from clients. Learn from competitors. You're always learning." "And that could be a small thing that someone said, 'why do you do this?' And you think, my god, we should do that differently. To a very large thing." On innovation: "Sometimes it's not an aha moment. It's a lot of little things added on top of each other." "The iPhone was 3G, the glass, the semiconductors, the batteries. It wasn't one thing that created the iPhone." On career flexibility: "Be willing to change your job a little bit. Don't worry about your income level." "People say, 'I'll take that job, I love the people, but it pays less money.' You know what? Sometimes that's the absolute right thing to do." "Be a little bit flexible in the job you take. In your lifetime, you should be prepared to do a bunch of different things." On taking care of yourself: "It's your job to take care of your mind, your body, your spirit, your soul, your friends, your family." "You need to do that at any level. Because if you don't, you probably won't be a particularly productive worker." "We can provide opportunities. We can't do it for you." On management: "Get it done. Follow up. Discipline. Planning. Get the right people in the room. Kill the bureaucracy." "If you don't do these things, you won't be particularly good." On leadership: "The real keys to leadership aren't just doing that yourself. It's having people who want to work at the place." "You might want to work for me if you trust me. If you know what I care about is the client, the country, something different." "If the person's selfish, blames you and takes the credit, you're not gonna want to work there." "Humility. Openness. Fairness. Being authentic. That's what creates leadership."

Jaynit

137,493 views • 4 months ago

Michael Jordan: "To win, you got to lose. To be happy, you got to have disappointment." "I really don't have regrets. As soon as you look back in your history and you come up with something you feel like you want to change, something else has to change." On disappointment: "To win, you got to lose. To be successful, you got to have something that's not successful. To be happy, you got to have disappointment. All of those things have evolved to make me who I am and understand the benefits and privileges I have for being who I am." Jordan shares what his parents taught him: "Don't wear your reputation. Don't wear your accolades. Don't wear your personality on your sleeve. Let it happen. Let it be you. It is who you are, don't hide from it. But don't rub it in people's faces." On being voted the greatest athlete: "It's ironic that I'm the youngest of the three. It's all relevant based on who is watching now. If you ask 20 years from now, I'm pretty sure LeBron may beat me based on who's going to be making the voting. I say that to understand: it is what it is. I don't wear it. I don't showcase it. Someone else's opinion. As an athlete, all you want to do is be the best athlete you can be." Jordan reflects on his father: "I had him for 32 years. Obviously, he was murdered. Rarely do I get the chance to talk about him. But the thing I remember, I think about him practically every day. For a person like myself, who lives in the spotlight and is so critical from people all the time, what I do, what I say, where I go, the thing he always said: 'Take a pause before you make a decision. And say: what if.'" He explains the purpose: "Whatever decision you make is always going to have consequences, pros and cons. If you think about the consequences, you make the right decisions. Now, all the decisions I made, other people may view them as not the right decisions from their perspective." Jordan addresses his "failed" baseball career: "Everybody says it was a failed opportunity to play baseball. That's what they think. For me, it was the best thing that could have happened. It allowed me to go back to the game with stronger passion. At the same time, I was able to understand the love these minor league baseball players have, making $1,500 a month. Which is nothing. But for them, it was big." He continues: "To see that helped me put things in perspective to understand the platform I was on in '93. When I went back to it in '95 and '96, I appreciated it even greater. When we won those championships, those things mattered to me far greater than what I did in '91, '92, '93. People don't see that. People will never understand that." Jordan shares the deeper lesson: "All they think about is, well, he batted .202, he struck out a certain number of times. Yeah, okay. But the effort was there. The learning curve and the passion was there. That has transcended not just to me, but to other people who are afraid to do things because they're worried about the perception from other places. To me, that's more gratifying than anything. That's what my father and mother instilled in me: take a negative and turn it into a positive. Don't be afraid to fail." On his mother's constant reminder: "My mother calls me practically every day. The last words are always: 'Keep your nose clean.' That's her constant reminder: people are watching, people are learning, people are paying attention." On why he stepped back from the spotlight: "I want my life to be my life. My time in the spotlight is dwindling, and I want to be able to control what I do and what I don't want to do. I need no more admiration. I've had enough. And it's been great." Jordan shares what retirement means to him: "Sometimes I surprise myself saying, 'I got nothing to do today. I got nothing to do tomorrow. I got nothing to do on Wednesday.' That's ultimately retirement. That's where I want to be. Not worrying about what I have to do tomorrow while I'm living in the moment right now."

Michael Jordan: "To win, you got to lose. To be happy, you got to have disappointment." "I really don't have regrets. As soon as you look back in your history and you come up with something you feel like you want to change, something else has to change." On disappointment: "To win, you got to lose. To be successful, you got to have something that's not successful. To be happy, you got to have disappointment. All of those things have evolved to make me who I am and understand the benefits and privileges I have for being who I am." Jordan shares what his parents taught him: "Don't wear your reputation. Don't wear your accolades. Don't wear your personality on your sleeve. Let it happen. Let it be you. It is who you are, don't hide from it. But don't rub it in people's faces." On being voted the greatest athlete: "It's ironic that I'm the youngest of the three. It's all relevant based on who is watching now. If you ask 20 years from now, I'm pretty sure LeBron may beat me based on who's going to be making the voting. I say that to understand: it is what it is. I don't wear it. I don't showcase it. Someone else's opinion. As an athlete, all you want to do is be the best athlete you can be." Jordan reflects on his father: "I had him for 32 years. Obviously, he was murdered. Rarely do I get the chance to talk about him. But the thing I remember, I think about him practically every day. For a person like myself, who lives in the spotlight and is so critical from people all the time, what I do, what I say, where I go, the thing he always said: 'Take a pause before you make a decision. And say: what if.'" He explains the purpose: "Whatever decision you make is always going to have consequences, pros and cons. If you think about the consequences, you make the right decisions. Now, all the decisions I made, other people may view them as not the right decisions from their perspective." Jordan addresses his "failed" baseball career: "Everybody says it was a failed opportunity to play baseball. That's what they think. For me, it was the best thing that could have happened. It allowed me to go back to the game with stronger passion. At the same time, I was able to understand the love these minor league baseball players have, making $1,500 a month. Which is nothing. But for them, it was big." He continues: "To see that helped me put things in perspective to understand the platform I was on in '93. When I went back to it in '95 and '96, I appreciated it even greater. When we won those championships, those things mattered to me far greater than what I did in '91, '92, '93. People don't see that. People will never understand that." Jordan shares the deeper lesson: "All they think about is, well, he batted .202, he struck out a certain number of times. Yeah, okay. But the effort was there. The learning curve and the passion was there. That has transcended not just to me, but to other people who are afraid to do things because they're worried about the perception from other places. To me, that's more gratifying than anything. That's what my father and mother instilled in me: take a negative and turn it into a positive. Don't be afraid to fail." On his mother's constant reminder: "My mother calls me practically every day. The last words are always: 'Keep your nose clean.' That's her constant reminder: people are watching, people are learning, people are paying attention." On why he stepped back from the spotlight: "I want my life to be my life. My time in the spotlight is dwindling, and I want to be able to control what I do and what I don't want to do. I need no more admiration. I've had enough. And it's been great." Jordan shares what retirement means to him: "Sometimes I surprise myself saying, 'I got nothing to do today. I got nothing to do tomorrow. I got nothing to do on Wednesday.' That's ultimately retirement. That's where I want to be. Not worrying about what I have to do tomorrow while I'm living in the moment right now."

Jaynit

271,207 views • 5 months ago

#WATCH | On US President Donald Trump imposing a penalty on India for purchasing Russian oil, US Journalist and Political Commentator Rick Sanchez says, "It's a disrespectful and ignorant policy. They're treating India like schoolchildren who need to be told what to do. India's the big boy, not a schoolchild." Sanchez says, "It's a disrespectful and ignorant policy... Because they don't understand the underpinnings of what caused the Ukraine war from the standpoint of Russia... You have to take that into account, which PM Modi has to some regard... The disrespectful part comes when you start treating a country like India with its history, resources and capabilities like a schoolchild. Too many people think India started with Gandhi... But, what India has done for the world is every bit as important, if not more so, as Europe and Mesopotamia... It's almost like they're treating India like they're schoolchildren who need to be told what to do. India's the big boy, not a schoolchild... When India looked back at the US and said, 'You will not tell us who we can or cannot buy oil from', it was such a cataclysmic, transformational moment. Historians will one day look back and say, that's when power started to truly decline from the old European US that was running the World since World War II... That doesn't mean the United States is in a downfall. From a power standpoint, it's going to shift to the global South, in which the premier countries are going to be India and China, along with Russia, South Africa and Brazil..." Watch Full Episode Here:

#WATCH | On US President Donald Trump imposing a penalty on India for purchasing Russian oil, US Journalist and Political Commentator Rick Sanchez says, "It's a disrespectful and ignorant policy. They're treating India like schoolchildren who need to be told what to do. India's the big boy, not a schoolchild." Sanchez says, "It's a disrespectful and ignorant policy... Because they don't understand the underpinnings of what caused the Ukraine war from the standpoint of Russia... You have to take that into account, which PM Modi has to some regard... The disrespectful part comes when you start treating a country like India with its history, resources and capabilities like a schoolchild. Too many people think India started with Gandhi... But, what India has done for the world is every bit as important, if not more so, as Europe and Mesopotamia... It's almost like they're treating India like they're schoolchildren who need to be told what to do. India's the big boy, not a schoolchild... When India looked back at the US and said, 'You will not tell us who we can or cannot buy oil from', it was such a cataclysmic, transformational moment. Historians will one day look back and say, that's when power started to truly decline from the old European US that was running the World since World War II... That doesn't mean the United States is in a downfall. From a power standpoint, it's going to shift to the global South, in which the premier countries are going to be India and China, along with Russia, South Africa and Brazil..." Watch Full Episode Here:

ANI

17,997 views • 1 year ago

this is for engenes who just go to concerts to get interactions 🙂 🐥: i really want to pay attention to and look after every engene, but sometimes, well, not just sometimes... 🐥: wherever we go, there are a few people who keep asking to be noticed. 🐥: but then they don't jump around or really have fun.. it doesn't look like they're having fun. 🐥: when i see that, the vibe drops, you know? 🐥: i just want everyone to have fun together, so i want to take care of everyone. 🐥: but it's a bit disappointing to see people who seem to just be trying to get individual recognition/trying to get noticed. 🐥: there are so many ENGENEs who bring such great energy and lift the atmosphere, but when those other situations happen, it feels like... the concert itself kind of gets ruined a bit. 🐥: we're doing this because everyone just wants to be happy together, right? 🐥: so, while i understand why people might feel that way, i know that can happen, you really just need to enjoy yourselves. 🐥: putting on a great performance is our job. filling those two hours of concert time, raising the energy, dancing intensely, and singing, that is our responsibility. 🐥: everyone is enjoying themselves and having a good time, so wouldn't it be better if we all just had fun together matching that energy? thats what i think. #NI_KI #니키 #ニキ

this is for engenes who just go to concerts to get interactions 🙂 🐥: i really want to pay attention to and look after every engene, but sometimes, well, not just sometimes... 🐥: wherever we go, there are a few people who keep asking to be noticed. 🐥: but then they don't jump around or really have fun.. it doesn't look like they're having fun. 🐥: when i see that, the vibe drops, you know? 🐥: i just want everyone to have fun together, so i want to take care of everyone. 🐥: but it's a bit disappointing to see people who seem to just be trying to get individual recognition/trying to get noticed. 🐥: there are so many ENGENEs who bring such great energy and lift the atmosphere, but when those other situations happen, it feels like... the concert itself kind of gets ruined a bit. 🐥: we're doing this because everyone just wants to be happy together, right? 🐥: so, while i understand why people might feel that way, i know that can happen, you really just need to enjoy yourselves. 🐥: putting on a great performance is our job. filling those two hours of concert time, raising the energy, dancing intensely, and singing, that is our responsibility. 🐥: everyone is enjoying themselves and having a good time, so wouldn't it be better if we all just had fun together matching that energy? thats what i think. #NI_KI #니키 #ニキ

kira (fan account)

1,559,826 views • 1 month ago

Alan Watts poses a question that stops you in your tracks: "Suppose you are God, suppose you have all time, all eternity, and all power at your disposal. You were given the power to dream any dream you wanted to dream every night, what would you do?" He walks through what would happen, step by step. At first, you'd fulfil every wish imaginable. "You would have all the pleasures you could imagine: the most marvelous meals, the most entrancing love affairs, the most romantic journeys. You could listen to music such as no mortal has heard and see landscapes beyond our wildest dreams." You'd spend night after night in paradise. Maybe a whole month of nights. But then something would shift. Perfection would get boring. "You'd begin to think, 'Well, I've seen quite a bit. Let's spice it up. Let's have a little adventure.'" So you'd introduce danger. You'd rescue princesses from dragons, engage in battles, become a hero. And as time went on, you'd push further and further. Then comes the real turning point. Watts explains: "At some point in the game, you would say, 'Tonight I am going to dream in such a way that I don't know that I'm dreaming,' so that you would take the experience of the dream for complete reality." You'd forget you were God entirely. You'd dream yourself into poverty, disease, agony not out of cruelty, but for the contrast. For the moment you wake up and realise none of it was real. "And you would say, 'Wow man, that was a gas.'" Then Watts delivers the punchline: "How do you know that that's not what you're doing already? You sitting there with all your problems, with all your whole complicated life situation it may just be the very dream you decided to get into." And his final line reframes everything: "If you like it, crazy; if you don't like it, what fun it'll be when you wake up." It's a perspective that doesn't dismiss suffering. It recontextualises it. What if the struggles, the uncertainty, the messiness of life aren't things happening to you, but experiences you chose for yourself? What would change about how you approach today if you believed you'd chosen this exact life on purpose?

Alan Watts poses a question that stops you in your tracks: "Suppose you are God, suppose you have all time, all eternity, and all power at your disposal. You were given the power to dream any dream you wanted to dream every night, what would you do?" He walks through what would happen, step by step. At first, you'd fulfil every wish imaginable. "You would have all the pleasures you could imagine: the most marvelous meals, the most entrancing love affairs, the most romantic journeys. You could listen to music such as no mortal has heard and see landscapes beyond our wildest dreams." You'd spend night after night in paradise. Maybe a whole month of nights. But then something would shift. Perfection would get boring. "You'd begin to think, 'Well, I've seen quite a bit. Let's spice it up. Let's have a little adventure.'" So you'd introduce danger. You'd rescue princesses from dragons, engage in battles, become a hero. And as time went on, you'd push further and further. Then comes the real turning point. Watts explains: "At some point in the game, you would say, 'Tonight I am going to dream in such a way that I don't know that I'm dreaming,' so that you would take the experience of the dream for complete reality." You'd forget you were God entirely. You'd dream yourself into poverty, disease, agony not out of cruelty, but for the contrast. For the moment you wake up and realise none of it was real. "And you would say, 'Wow man, that was a gas.'" Then Watts delivers the punchline: "How do you know that that's not what you're doing already? You sitting there with all your problems, with all your whole complicated life situation it may just be the very dream you decided to get into." And his final line reframes everything: "If you like it, crazy; if you don't like it, what fun it'll be when you wake up." It's a perspective that doesn't dismiss suffering. It recontextualises it. What if the struggles, the uncertainty, the messiness of life aren't things happening to you, but experiences you chose for yourself? What would change about how you approach today if you believed you'd chosen this exact life on purpose?

Mateus — eu/acc 🇪🇺

610,517 views • 6 months ago

Lewis is so open here, please please give it a listen, so generous of him to share this with us and so inspiring 🥺 "When I'm at the racetrack, I'm in an environment where you have to be really guarded and protected. And then in my personal life, I mean, you can have lots of fun and be very creative and interact with people in a different way." "But I think it's really important to be happy and in a good place, away from the tracks. Then you arrive in a good place. If you're unhappy when you're away from it, you're often unhappy at the races." "So there's things that I've learned away from the track, from like social media, from podcasts, like breathing exercises, just about how to take care of yourself. Because these are not things that I was taught at school. I don't think there's actually anything that I learned at school that has benefited me. That I can apply. There was literally nothing that, and I think that's ultimately probably a problem with some of the education system. It doesn't necessarily prepare you for life, in terms of how to handle the mental pressures." "You know, mental health is such a huge issue around the world. And I, for one, also have been massively challenged in that area." "So learning new tools along the way, away from the race, has enabled me to arrive better prepared, better equipped, more able to deal with the pressures, the incoming assault or negativity. And then turning that into positivity and channeling that into something that I love, into racing." "Having something to be able to focus on, that's the privilege, that's how lucky I am to be racing. I think everyone needs to find a balance in life. But if you can find something that you're passionate about, take all this energy and focus onto something, it could be boxing, it could be, it could be a sport, it could be what you're studying. I think that's what we need to encourage lots of kids to be doing."

Lewis is so open here, please please give it a listen, so generous of him to share this with us and so inspiring 🥺 "When I'm at the racetrack, I'm in an environment where you have to be really guarded and protected. And then in my personal life, I mean, you can have lots of fun and be very creative and interact with people in a different way." "But I think it's really important to be happy and in a good place, away from the tracks. Then you arrive in a good place. If you're unhappy when you're away from it, you're often unhappy at the races." "So there's things that I've learned away from the track, from like social media, from podcasts, like breathing exercises, just about how to take care of yourself. Because these are not things that I was taught at school. I don't think there's actually anything that I learned at school that has benefited me. That I can apply. There was literally nothing that, and I think that's ultimately probably a problem with some of the education system. It doesn't necessarily prepare you for life, in terms of how to handle the mental pressures." "You know, mental health is such a huge issue around the world. And I, for one, also have been massively challenged in that area." "So learning new tools along the way, away from the race, has enabled me to arrive better prepared, better equipped, more able to deal with the pressures, the incoming assault or negativity. And then turning that into positivity and channeling that into something that I love, into racing." "Having something to be able to focus on, that's the privilege, that's how lucky I am to be racing. I think everyone needs to find a balance in life. But if you can find something that you're passionate about, take all this energy and focus onto something, it could be boxing, it could be, it could be a sport, it could be what you're studying. I think that's what we need to encourage lots of kids to be doing."

sim

26,076 views • 9 months ago

U.S. President Donald J. Trump speaking about potential intervention in Iran during an exclusive interview tonight with Tony Dokoupil of CBS News: Dokoupil: “Well, now we're hearing that they're [Iran] going to start hanging protesters tomorrow. So it comes back to the question, have they crossed your red line or has the line moved?” Trump: “I haven't heard about the hanging. If they hang them, you're going to see some things that - I don't know what your, where you come from and what your thought process is - but you'll perhaps be very happy.” Dokoupil: “What do you mean by that?” Trump: “We will take very strong action. If they do such a thing, we will take very strong action.” Dokoupil: “And this strong action you're talking about, what's the end game?” Trump: “The end game is to win. I like winning. And we're winning.” Dokoupil: “How do you define that in Iran?” Trump: “Well, let's define it in Venezuela. Let's define it with al-Baghdadi. He was wiped out. Let's define it with Soleimani. And let's define it in Iran, where we wiped out their Iran nuclear threat in a period of about fifteen minutes once the B-2s got there. And that was a complete obliteration, as it turns out, which is what I said initially. Then some questioned it, and they said, you know, Trump was right. So we've been right about everything. We don't want to see what's happening in Iran happen. And, you know, if they want to have protests, that's one thing. When they start killing thousands of people, and now you're telling me about hanging, we'll see how that works out for them. It's not going to work out good.”

U.S. President Donald J. Trump speaking about potential intervention in Iran during an exclusive interview tonight with Tony Dokoupil of CBS News: Dokoupil: “Well, now we're hearing that they're [Iran] going to start hanging protesters tomorrow. So it comes back to the question, have they crossed your red line or has the line moved?” Trump: “I haven't heard about the hanging. If they hang them, you're going to see some things that - I don't know what your, where you come from and what your thought process is - but you'll perhaps be very happy.” Dokoupil: “What do you mean by that?” Trump: “We will take very strong action. If they do such a thing, we will take very strong action.” Dokoupil: “And this strong action you're talking about, what's the end game?” Trump: “The end game is to win. I like winning. And we're winning.” Dokoupil: “How do you define that in Iran?” Trump: “Well, let's define it in Venezuela. Let's define it with al-Baghdadi. He was wiped out. Let's define it with Soleimani. And let's define it in Iran, where we wiped out their Iran nuclear threat in a period of about fifteen minutes once the B-2s got there. And that was a complete obliteration, as it turns out, which is what I said initially. Then some questioned it, and they said, you know, Trump was right. So we've been right about everything. We don't want to see what's happening in Iran happen. And, you know, if they want to have protests, that's one thing. When they start killing thousands of people, and now you're telling me about hanging, we'll see how that works out for them. It's not going to work out good.”

OSINTdefender

483,802 views • 7 months ago

Rick Rubin: "Make what you love, not what you think people will like" "If you want to live in a creative way, which will benefit everything in your life, be a better person in your family, do a better job starting a new business, it's all the same. I don't really know anything about music. It's more a way of looking at the world and wanting it to be the best it could possibly be. And doing whatever it takes to be the best it could possibly be." Rubin shares how his career happened: "From the beginning, I never thought any of the things I'm doing were possible or realistic. I just did things out of the love of them, thinking I would have real jobs. That my passion would be my hobby, and I'd have a job to support my hobby. And it just magically turned out different than that without me knowing it was possible." On why some things connect and others don't: "The stars line up at certain times for certain things to happen. Sometimes you can make something great, and it doesn't connect for whatever reason. Sometimes you make two things you think are the two best things you've ever made. One of them connects with the world. One of them doesn't. And it might not have anything to do with what's in the art. It might be that it came out the same day as something else. Or there was a bigger story at the time. There's so much to it that we don't understand." He continues: "All we can do is make something good and put it out and hope for the best. That's all there is. We never know why things work. Even if you make a piece of art and it works, you may not know why." On talent versus work ethic: "There are a lot of talented people who never make it because they don't have the work ethic. It's not just talent, talent's a piece. And you could argue for some people, the work ethic trumps the talent." Rubin explains what real collaboration is: "Having worked with a lot of bands, I see there's often this friction where people are trying to get their idea in. That's not a collaboration. A real collaboration is when everyone who's there is working together towards whatever is the best thing for the whole. Whether it's your idea or someone else's idea, it doesn't matter. If you're invested in the collaboration, you want the best idea to win. You don't want your idea to win." On what makes art great: "What makes it great is the personal. With all of its imperfections. With all of its quirkiness. That's what makes it great. How you see the world that's different from how everyone else sees the world. That's why you're an artist. That's your purpose in sharing your work with the world." He warns against being derivative: "There are these derivative voices where they're finding what they think other people want to hear, and they start saying it because they've heard other people say similar things that are now successful. Even if they have some short-term success doing that, it's not revolutionary. It doesn't change the world. It doesn't last. The people who you first see and you might not like that you come to like because you don't understand them at first, those are the ones that change the world. Those are the ones you dedicate your fandom to for life." Rubin shares his philosophy on taste: "You can't second-guess your own taste for what someone else is going to like. We're not smart enough to know what someone else is going to like. To make something thinking, 'Well, I don't really like it, but I think this group of people will like it,' it's a bad way to play the game of music or art. You have to do what's personal to you. Take it as far as you can go. Really push the boundaries. And people will resonate with it if they're supposed to resonate with it." He describes creativity as catching waves: "We're really talking about magic. The universe conspiring on our behalf if we let it. Being in this flow of catching these waves that anyone can catch. If you're trying to catch it, you're open to it, you see it coming, you take off on every chance you get. And sometimes the ride happens. It's remarkable how it happens. It doesn't come from preconception. It's not an idea. It's through the doing." Rubin explains how ideas exist in the universe: "Have you ever had that experience where you have an idea for something, you don't do it, and then six months later you see someone else has done it? It's not because they took your idea. It's that it's time for that, and you can act on it or not. The best artists are the ones who have the best antenna for this material that's available. It's coming through. The best comedians see the best jokes. They see them coming. We all live in the same world; the way you see it, you have the best joke because you see it best." He closes with how to stay open: "If we listen to what's going on around us, you can overhear a conversation in a coffee shop, and it is the setup for an idea you're working on. You hear a phrase you don't commonly use. My experience is: when you are open and looking for these clues in the world, they're happening all the time. And they're happening often right when you need them."

Rick Rubin: "Make what you love, not what you think people will like" "If you want to live in a creative way, which will benefit everything in your life, be a better person in your family, do a better job starting a new business, it's all the same. I don't really know anything about music. It's more a way of looking at the world and wanting it to be the best it could possibly be. And doing whatever it takes to be the best it could possibly be." Rubin shares how his career happened: "From the beginning, I never thought any of the things I'm doing were possible or realistic. I just did things out of the love of them, thinking I would have real jobs. That my passion would be my hobby, and I'd have a job to support my hobby. And it just magically turned out different than that without me knowing it was possible." On why some things connect and others don't: "The stars line up at certain times for certain things to happen. Sometimes you can make something great, and it doesn't connect for whatever reason. Sometimes you make two things you think are the two best things you've ever made. One of them connects with the world. One of them doesn't. And it might not have anything to do with what's in the art. It might be that it came out the same day as something else. Or there was a bigger story at the time. There's so much to it that we don't understand." He continues: "All we can do is make something good and put it out and hope for the best. That's all there is. We never know why things work. Even if you make a piece of art and it works, you may not know why." On talent versus work ethic: "There are a lot of talented people who never make it because they don't have the work ethic. It's not just talent, talent's a piece. And you could argue for some people, the work ethic trumps the talent." Rubin explains what real collaboration is: "Having worked with a lot of bands, I see there's often this friction where people are trying to get their idea in. That's not a collaboration. A real collaboration is when everyone who's there is working together towards whatever is the best thing for the whole. Whether it's your idea or someone else's idea, it doesn't matter. If you're invested in the collaboration, you want the best idea to win. You don't want your idea to win." On what makes art great: "What makes it great is the personal. With all of its imperfections. With all of its quirkiness. That's what makes it great. How you see the world that's different from how everyone else sees the world. That's why you're an artist. That's your purpose in sharing your work with the world." He warns against being derivative: "There are these derivative voices where they're finding what they think other people want to hear, and they start saying it because they've heard other people say similar things that are now successful. Even if they have some short-term success doing that, it's not revolutionary. It doesn't change the world. It doesn't last. The people who you first see and you might not like that you come to like because you don't understand them at first, those are the ones that change the world. Those are the ones you dedicate your fandom to for life." Rubin shares his philosophy on taste: "You can't second-guess your own taste for what someone else is going to like. We're not smart enough to know what someone else is going to like. To make something thinking, 'Well, I don't really like it, but I think this group of people will like it,' it's a bad way to play the game of music or art. You have to do what's personal to you. Take it as far as you can go. Really push the boundaries. And people will resonate with it if they're supposed to resonate with it." He describes creativity as catching waves: "We're really talking about magic. The universe conspiring on our behalf if we let it. Being in this flow of catching these waves that anyone can catch. If you're trying to catch it, you're open to it, you see it coming, you take off on every chance you get. And sometimes the ride happens. It's remarkable how it happens. It doesn't come from preconception. It's not an idea. It's through the doing." Rubin explains how ideas exist in the universe: "Have you ever had that experience where you have an idea for something, you don't do it, and then six months later you see someone else has done it? It's not because they took your idea. It's that it's time for that, and you can act on it or not. The best artists are the ones who have the best antenna for this material that's available. It's coming through. The best comedians see the best jokes. They see them coming. We all live in the same world; the way you see it, you have the best joke because you see it best." He closes with how to stay open: "If we listen to what's going on around us, you can overhear a conversation in a coffee shop, and it is the setup for an idea you're working on. You hear a phrase you don't commonly use. My experience is: when you are open and looking for these clues in the world, they're happening all the time. And they're happening often right when you need them."

Jaynit

109,182 views • 5 months ago

"I'm still a little suspicious of who they know, but I don't think that's the big deal. I don't think Jen McCabe's social life is the big deal. Nobody cares. Nobody fucking cares. Sorry for cussing. "The big issue is that Jen was friends with Brian Tully. Tully's unit knew literally where the bodies were buried. And I think they brought on the PI, Marty Kraft, and Kate Peter to insulate their exposure [as to Sandra Birchmore] from the coming publicity that they knew was going to be brought upon them by Alan Jackson. "Therefore, I think what Alan Jackson's actual plan was—I don't think he ever said this, but this is what I think he was up to. I think Alan Jackson was using the fact that this unit had to sense that the more attention got paid to them, the more the microscope of national and international focus zeroed in on Norfolk County, Massachusetts, the more likely it was that Sandra Birchmore's grave was going to become the locus of the investigatory scrutiny. And that is why I believe they had something to hide. Tully had something to hide. Fanning had something to hide. Yuri had something to hide. Guarino had something to hide, although I'm pretty sure they made him do it. They had something to hide, in my opinion. And so they were worried. "And who would you bring in? If you had covered up a murder—if you were a state police unit—you'd bring in someone like Kate Peter. Because you can read her in on that. She's hardened. She doesn't give a fuck. She lost two of her kids. And I don't think she even fucking cared. So who the fuck is the perfect person? Be like, 'If that shit gets national attention, we're fucked. So you better control that fucking narrative and handle all these different people who get too close to this, or we're going to get our spot blown up here—not literally, figuratively. We're going to be exposed for what we did with Birchmore.'" "That's what really pisses me off. Like, that it's so hardened. It's such a jaded fucking view of the world. It's like people who leverage children to stay in other people's lives. Okay, they're the sickest, most demented humans, especially if they're only not in jail because they gave people up or something like that for serious drug crimes. And then they walk around like sanctimonious hypocrites. That's the only type of person in the world that I loathe more than someone who would knowingly try to manipulate a public narrative to insulate a state police unit from accountability for covering up Sandra Birchmore's murder. It's the lowest, most disgusting, most base form of existence. It requires one to have literally numbed their soul to the point where you can sleep at night, having participated in that. I don't think there's enough alcohol, drugs, or sedatives in the world that could make me sleep if I was a party to such a thing. And I question how some of these people do it. "But let me bring it back to the point here, which is: In 2022, the feds clearly—I believe—were starting to poke around. And come 2023, I think Brian Tully's unit was desperate. Who was going to find out because of the coverage of the Read case? Could they make sure that Kate Peter got close enough to Netflix and Gretchen Voss so that they couldn't find out what was actually going on? And could the Birchmore cover-up be kept alive, even in light of the national spotlight? "When you think about it from that perspective—when you think about the fact that some people may not have been loyal to the Justice for John O'Keefe movement, but were instead primarily loyal to Brian Tully's unit. And when you think about the fact that maybe Tully's unit didn't run the best investigation on Karen Read—maybe there were some flaws. But if you think about the fact that they did get her. But if you think about it in the context that Karen knew from the jump that the MSP were dirty over Birchmore, then you understand why it was going to become an incident. Everyone knew—everyone around Tully, his friends, all of them, the unit—they knew they covered up Birchmore's murder. And they knew Karen had it in her hands if she could just figure out the PR. And that's exactly what she did to put enough pressure on them. They took her to trial anyway, and it destroyed the fucking Norfolk DA. It destroyed Brian Tully's unit. It cost them dearly, and she's a tactical fucking genius. "I'm fully of the opinion that Karen Read staged a fake falling out with Natalie so that Natalie would get in the orbit of the MSP in June, July, and August of 2023 and feed information back to Karen. Likewise, I think Brian Tully thought he was slicker than he was by using the criminal prosecution of Aidan Kearney—not to get a genuinely, in my opinion, bad guy who was deserving of the indictment handed up by a grand jury of his peers. But because Tully wanted to know what the real target of the federal probe is. "If you don't know what a backhand is, folks, a backhand is where you investigate one thing on the surface, because you're dealing with a very, very high-level operation like the state police, who are a paramilitary intelligence-gathering operation. So you trick them. You make them think they're under investigation for John's death and the investigation of that death, but really you're investigating them for the cover-up of Sandra Birchmore's murder. And that's exactly what I think happened to this unit. That's what I think Brian Tully was trying to figure out from August of 2023 until about December. I think they eventually put it together, and by August of 2024, Matthew Farwell got wind of it and died. "Now it's a question of all this as a result of today. I want to be very clear: This is what was called for. There needed to be an independent voice with power—who takes no nonsense—who came into this and said, "Nope, it's out of your hands." And that's what Judge Doolin did today. The exposure potential—someone just needed to not be involved with Karen Read, Kearney, or the Norfolk DA, or Kate Peter or Marty Kraft, and prosecute this. Now, all those other witnesses, I have no idea what the hell is going to happen there, but at least for Lindsey Gaetani, Judge Doolin said, 'enough of this nonsense.'"

"I'm still a little suspicious of who they know, but I don't think that's the big deal. I don't think Jen McCabe's social life is the big deal. Nobody cares. Nobody fucking cares. Sorry for cussing. "The big issue is that Jen was friends with Brian Tully. Tully's unit knew literally where the bodies were buried. And I think they brought on the PI, Marty Kraft, and Kate Peter to insulate their exposure [as to Sandra Birchmore] from the coming publicity that they knew was going to be brought upon them by Alan Jackson. "Therefore, I think what Alan Jackson's actual plan was—I don't think he ever said this, but this is what I think he was up to. I think Alan Jackson was using the fact that this unit had to sense that the more attention got paid to them, the more the microscope of national and international focus zeroed in on Norfolk County, Massachusetts, the more likely it was that Sandra Birchmore's grave was going to become the locus of the investigatory scrutiny. And that is why I believe they had something to hide. Tully had something to hide. Fanning had something to hide. Yuri had something to hide. Guarino had something to hide, although I'm pretty sure they made him do it. They had something to hide, in my opinion. And so they were worried. "And who would you bring in? If you had covered up a murder—if you were a state police unit—you'd bring in someone like Kate Peter. Because you can read her in on that. She's hardened. She doesn't give a fuck. She lost two of her kids. And I don't think she even fucking cared. So who the fuck is the perfect person? Be like, 'If that shit gets national attention, we're fucked. So you better control that fucking narrative and handle all these different people who get too close to this, or we're going to get our spot blown up here—not literally, figuratively. We're going to be exposed for what we did with Birchmore.'" "That's what really pisses me off. Like, that it's so hardened. It's such a jaded fucking view of the world. It's like people who leverage children to stay in other people's lives. Okay, they're the sickest, most demented humans, especially if they're only not in jail because they gave people up or something like that for serious drug crimes. And then they walk around like sanctimonious hypocrites. That's the only type of person in the world that I loathe more than someone who would knowingly try to manipulate a public narrative to insulate a state police unit from accountability for covering up Sandra Birchmore's murder. It's the lowest, most disgusting, most base form of existence. It requires one to have literally numbed their soul to the point where you can sleep at night, having participated in that. I don't think there's enough alcohol, drugs, or sedatives in the world that could make me sleep if I was a party to such a thing. And I question how some of these people do it. "But let me bring it back to the point here, which is: In 2022, the feds clearly—I believe—were starting to poke around. And come 2023, I think Brian Tully's unit was desperate. Who was going to find out because of the coverage of the Read case? Could they make sure that Kate Peter got close enough to Netflix and Gretchen Voss so that they couldn't find out what was actually going on? And could the Birchmore cover-up be kept alive, even in light of the national spotlight? "When you think about it from that perspective—when you think about the fact that some people may not have been loyal to the Justice for John O'Keefe movement, but were instead primarily loyal to Brian Tully's unit. And when you think about the fact that maybe Tully's unit didn't run the best investigation on Karen Read—maybe there were some flaws. But if you think about the fact that they did get her. But if you think about it in the context that Karen knew from the jump that the MSP were dirty over Birchmore, then you understand why it was going to become an incident. Everyone knew—everyone around Tully, his friends, all of them, the unit—they knew they covered up Birchmore's murder. And they knew Karen had it in her hands if she could just figure out the PR. And that's exactly what she did to put enough pressure on them. They took her to trial anyway, and it destroyed the fucking Norfolk DA. It destroyed Brian Tully's unit. It cost them dearly, and she's a tactical fucking genius. "I'm fully of the opinion that Karen Read staged a fake falling out with Natalie so that Natalie would get in the orbit of the MSP in June, July, and August of 2023 and feed information back to Karen. Likewise, I think Brian Tully thought he was slicker than he was by using the criminal prosecution of Aidan Kearney—not to get a genuinely, in my opinion, bad guy who was deserving of the indictment handed up by a grand jury of his peers. But because Tully wanted to know what the real target of the federal probe is. "If you don't know what a backhand is, folks, a backhand is where you investigate one thing on the surface, because you're dealing with a very, very high-level operation like the state police, who are a paramilitary intelligence-gathering operation. So you trick them. You make them think they're under investigation for John's death and the investigation of that death, but really you're investigating them for the cover-up of Sandra Birchmore's murder. And that's exactly what I think happened to this unit. That's what I think Brian Tully was trying to figure out from August of 2023 until about December. I think they eventually put it together, and by August of 2024, Matthew Farwell got wind of it and died. "Now it's a question of all this as a result of today. I want to be very clear: This is what was called for. There needed to be an independent voice with power—who takes no nonsense—who came into this and said, "Nope, it's out of your hands." And that's what Judge Doolin did today. The exposure potential—someone just needed to not be involved with Karen Read, Kearney, or the Norfolk DA, or Kate Peter or Marty Kraft, and prosecute this. Now, all those other witnesses, I have no idea what the hell is going to happen there, but at least for Lindsey Gaetani, Judge Doolin said, 'enough of this nonsense.'"

Grant Smith Ellis

21,114 views • 11 months ago

Fascinating exchange: Jon Karl lightly confronts Zohran Mamdani with Darializa Avila-Chevalier's insane positions. Mamdani says DAC won because of affordability before tripling down on the virulent anti-semitism that undergirds DSA. Karl takes two passes at getting Mamdani to condemn the coffee shop that banned Rep. Dan Goldman, allows Mamdani to skate with a non-critical critique. JON KARL: Now, you know, there's been a lot of attention on one of the candidates you supported, one who knocked off an incumbent Democrat, is Darializa Avila Chevalier. She said some very controversial things, including calling for the abolition of prisons- couldn't say whether or not somebody who had committed murder should be in prison. Called for open borders. Against all deportations, including those of violent criminals. Are those positions that the Democratic Party could win on nationally? ZOHRAN MAMDANI: I think what the Democratic Party can win on nationally is a focus on working people, and I think that what I saw from Darializa when I would walk the streets of her district was a focus on what she describes as the politics of life. She would talk about how we have to invest in babies, not bombs. She's now going to represent what is one of the poorest districts in the United States of America. And what people in that district are exhausted by is a politics that has justified the spending of tens of billions of dollars in killing civilians overseas, while working people are struggling just to do the basics. KARL: But how does that -- how does abolishing prisons or having open borders fit into that? I mean, do you see how that's -- those are ideas that a lot of your Democrats that are warning about what happened here say are toxic, most of America won't go along with. They are bad ideas. They are dangerous ideas. MAMDANI: I think what the focus of her race was, what the focus of her candidacy was, was about the struggle that working people are facing. And I think that we can have disagreements on policy positions. What we have to agree on is what are we fighting for, and who are we fighting for? She showed that in her race, and I think that many people will come to appreciate that in her leadership to come. KARL: So we can disagree on something as basic as whether or not there should be prisons? MAMDANI: There -- KARL: That's not your position? MAMDANI: There are prisons. KARL: Yes. MAMDANI: And what we're also showing in this city is that safety is not something that's up for debate. It’s something that we're actually delivering on. And I'm proud to be the mayor of a city that currently has the lowest recorded number of murders and shootings in recorded history in New York City. KARL: So there was also a take -- it's not just Democrats. You probably heard what President Trump had to say about you and about the candidates you supported. And he warned that if socialists win -- and he calls you communists but -- you will start living in squalor, there'll be no food, no housing, no military, no law and order. There'll be nothing, and he had a few other choice words. By the way, he also said he still likes you. (LAUGHTER) KARL: But what do you make of what he -- I mean, the Democrat -- Republicans are going to make you the poster child for the Democratic Party. MAMDANI: Let them. We don't have to ask ourselves what life looks like if a socialist wins. I won last November, and over the course of these last six months, what we've delivered for working people are the very things we were told were impossible. We've delivered free childcare for two-year-olds for the first time in New York City history. We've delivered tens of millions of dollars back to tenants who were taken advantage of by bad landlords. We've delivered 165,000 potholes being paved. And we've done all of these things while also delivering the lowest recorded crime in our city's history. That's what it looks like to have Democratic socialism. And what you're seeing is that New Yorkers experienced this for six months and made the decision that they wanted to see more of it on the national stage as well. KARL: Can a Democratic socialist get elected president? MAMDANI: I think a Democratic socialist can get elected anywhere across this country for any position. What I think we need to bring is a focus on working people. KARL: And that's the direction that the party should go in, in terms of selecting a candidate for 2028? MAMDANI: I think the direction that the party should go in is how best to fight for working people. I think we need to have a platform and a vision that doesn't sound as if it was cooked up by consultants, but instead one that you would say in response to someone who's asking, why can't I afford my rent, why can't I afford my groceries, why can't I afford my childcare? We need to make clear who we stand for, how we're going to stand for them, and that we're actually willing to fight for them when the going gets tough. KARL: Obviously, Israel was a big issue in these races. Not the only issue, but a big issue. Is there room in the Democratic Party for candidates, officials who support Israel, not just support Israel, but support military aid for Israel? This was a huge issue for you. MAMDANI: Well, I think what we've seen is that the time for us, as elected officials, to pronounce what the party should be is one that should come to an end, and we should let Democratic voters themselves take the lead. We've seen on Tuesday evening, we saw Democrats turn out in districts across the city to make clear that they were tired of tens of billions of dollars being spent in our taxpayer dollars to violate international law, to kill thousands of civilians. And you and I know that right now, the way that Palestine is described is as if there is a ceasefire. That's the language that's typically used. KARL: Yes. MAMDANI: More than a thousand Palestinians have been killed in that ceasefire. And what New Yorkers want to see is a politics of conscience, a politics of clarity, a politics of conviction. And to follow international law, to believe in the humanity of all people, it shouldn't be a journey too far. And I think that our party needs to hear what Democrats are telling them. KARL: Democratic Socialists of America now says they no longer favor a two-state solution. Is that the way you see it as well, the idea of two states, Palestinian and Jewish states, side by side, living in peace? MAMDANI: The way I see it is, equal rights for all people. And I think that that's the truth for Israel. It's the truth for any country in the world. And frankly, as we're coming up close to the 250th anniversary of our nation, one of the things that makes me proudest to be an American is the belief that equal rights are at the bedrock of our notion of what it means to be an American. KARL: And the idea of a Jewish state, Israel as a Jewish state, that's in the charter, that's the way it is now. Do you support that? MAMDANI: I've said time and again that I support the state of Israel as a state with equal rights. I believe that any state that -- KARL: But as a Jewish state is the question. MAMDANI: I think any state that privileges one religion over the other is one that I can't tell you I support, whether it be Israel or Saudi Arabia or anywhere else. And a lot of that comes back to a fundamental belief that we should all be considered equal, no matter what our faith is. KARL: How big a problem -- you've said it's rising -- is anti-Semitism in this city? MAMDANI: We've seen anti-Semitism rise in this city. We've seen the fact that Jewish New Yorkers comprise a minority of our city's population, and yet continue to constitute a majority of the hate crimes that have been purveyed in this city. And that's something that's unacceptable. It's something that we will never come to see as if it is a part of life. It's something that has to be fought and rooted out of every one of the five boroughs. KARL: What did you think when Dan Goldman -- that coffee shop in Brooklyn said that they didn't -- they wouldn't serve him because of his support for Israel. Do you have a problem with – I mean, the idea of, you know, of an establishment like that saying they're not going to serve somebody if they support Israel? MAMDANI: I've said that I have political disagreements with Congressmember Goldman. I do believe that that's a response that goes beyond that. KARL: So, that's not the right kind of thing? MAMDANI: No, I think -- I think it's much better to keep that critique in the way that we’ve done it.

Fascinating exchange: Jon Karl lightly confronts Zohran Mamdani with Darializa Avila-Chevalier's insane positions. Mamdani says DAC won because of affordability before tripling down on the virulent anti-semitism that undergirds DSA. Karl takes two passes at getting Mamdani to condemn the coffee shop that banned Rep. Dan Goldman, allows Mamdani to skate with a non-critical critique. JON KARL: Now, you know, there's been a lot of attention on one of the candidates you supported, one who knocked off an incumbent Democrat, is Darializa Avila Chevalier. She said some very controversial things, including calling for the abolition of prisons- couldn't say whether or not somebody who had committed murder should be in prison. Called for open borders. Against all deportations, including those of violent criminals. Are those positions that the Democratic Party could win on nationally? ZOHRAN MAMDANI: I think what the Democratic Party can win on nationally is a focus on working people, and I think that what I saw from Darializa when I would walk the streets of her district was a focus on what she describes as the politics of life. She would talk about how we have to invest in babies, not bombs. She's now going to represent what is one of the poorest districts in the United States of America. And what people in that district are exhausted by is a politics that has justified the spending of tens of billions of dollars in killing civilians overseas, while working people are struggling just to do the basics. KARL: But how does that -- how does abolishing prisons or having open borders fit into that? I mean, do you see how that's -- those are ideas that a lot of your Democrats that are warning about what happened here say are toxic, most of America won't go along with. They are bad ideas. They are dangerous ideas. MAMDANI: I think what the focus of her race was, what the focus of her candidacy was, was about the struggle that working people are facing. And I think that we can have disagreements on policy positions. What we have to agree on is what are we fighting for, and who are we fighting for? She showed that in her race, and I think that many people will come to appreciate that in her leadership to come. KARL: So we can disagree on something as basic as whether or not there should be prisons? MAMDANI: There -- KARL: That's not your position? MAMDANI: There are prisons. KARL: Yes. MAMDANI: And what we're also showing in this city is that safety is not something that's up for debate. It’s something that we're actually delivering on. And I'm proud to be the mayor of a city that currently has the lowest recorded number of murders and shootings in recorded history in New York City. KARL: So there was also a take -- it's not just Democrats. You probably heard what President Trump had to say about you and about the candidates you supported. And he warned that if socialists win -- and he calls you communists but -- you will start living in squalor, there'll be no food, no housing, no military, no law and order. There'll be nothing, and he had a few other choice words. By the way, he also said he still likes you. (LAUGHTER) KARL: But what do you make of what he -- I mean, the Democrat -- Republicans are going to make you the poster child for the Democratic Party. MAMDANI: Let them. We don't have to ask ourselves what life looks like if a socialist wins. I won last November, and over the course of these last six months, what we've delivered for working people are the very things we were told were impossible. We've delivered free childcare for two-year-olds for the first time in New York City history. We've delivered tens of millions of dollars back to tenants who were taken advantage of by bad landlords. We've delivered 165,000 potholes being paved. And we've done all of these things while also delivering the lowest recorded crime in our city's history. That's what it looks like to have Democratic socialism. And what you're seeing is that New Yorkers experienced this for six months and made the decision that they wanted to see more of it on the national stage as well. KARL: Can a Democratic socialist get elected president? MAMDANI: I think a Democratic socialist can get elected anywhere across this country for any position. What I think we need to bring is a focus on working people. KARL: And that's the direction that the party should go in, in terms of selecting a candidate for 2028? MAMDANI: I think the direction that the party should go in is how best to fight for working people. I think we need to have a platform and a vision that doesn't sound as if it was cooked up by consultants, but instead one that you would say in response to someone who's asking, why can't I afford my rent, why can't I afford my groceries, why can't I afford my childcare? We need to make clear who we stand for, how we're going to stand for them, and that we're actually willing to fight for them when the going gets tough. KARL: Obviously, Israel was a big issue in these races. Not the only issue, but a big issue. Is there room in the Democratic Party for candidates, officials who support Israel, not just support Israel, but support military aid for Israel? This was a huge issue for you. MAMDANI: Well, I think what we've seen is that the time for us, as elected officials, to pronounce what the party should be is one that should come to an end, and we should let Democratic voters themselves take the lead. We've seen on Tuesday evening, we saw Democrats turn out in districts across the city to make clear that they were tired of tens of billions of dollars being spent in our taxpayer dollars to violate international law, to kill thousands of civilians. And you and I know that right now, the way that Palestine is described is as if there is a ceasefire. That's the language that's typically used. KARL: Yes. MAMDANI: More than a thousand Palestinians have been killed in that ceasefire. And what New Yorkers want to see is a politics of conscience, a politics of clarity, a politics of conviction. And to follow international law, to believe in the humanity of all people, it shouldn't be a journey too far. And I think that our party needs to hear what Democrats are telling them. KARL: Democratic Socialists of America now says they no longer favor a two-state solution. Is that the way you see it as well, the idea of two states, Palestinian and Jewish states, side by side, living in peace? MAMDANI: The way I see it is, equal rights for all people. And I think that that's the truth for Israel. It's the truth for any country in the world. And frankly, as we're coming up close to the 250th anniversary of our nation, one of the things that makes me proudest to be an American is the belief that equal rights are at the bedrock of our notion of what it means to be an American. KARL: And the idea of a Jewish state, Israel as a Jewish state, that's in the charter, that's the way it is now. Do you support that? MAMDANI: I've said time and again that I support the state of Israel as a state with equal rights. I believe that any state that -- KARL: But as a Jewish state is the question. MAMDANI: I think any state that privileges one religion over the other is one that I can't tell you I support, whether it be Israel or Saudi Arabia or anywhere else. And a lot of that comes back to a fundamental belief that we should all be considered equal, no matter what our faith is. KARL: How big a problem -- you've said it's rising -- is anti-Semitism in this city? MAMDANI: We've seen anti-Semitism rise in this city. We've seen the fact that Jewish New Yorkers comprise a minority of our city's population, and yet continue to constitute a majority of the hate crimes that have been purveyed in this city. And that's something that's unacceptable. It's something that we will never come to see as if it is a part of life. It's something that has to be fought and rooted out of every one of the five boroughs. KARL: What did you think when Dan Goldman -- that coffee shop in Brooklyn said that they didn't -- they wouldn't serve him because of his support for Israel. Do you have a problem with – I mean, the idea of, you know, of an establishment like that saying they're not going to serve somebody if they support Israel? MAMDANI: I've said that I have political disagreements with Congressmember Goldman. I do believe that that's a response that goes beyond that. KARL: So, that's not the right kind of thing? MAMDANI: No, I think -- I think it's much better to keep that critique in the way that we’ve done it.

Jorge Bonilla

43,262 views • 2 months ago

TIM DILLON on therapists supercharging the downfall of the American family🇺🇸💔 "family in America means almost nothing... Everything's such an individual pursuit... and that's reinforced" "[And] therapy... has become a way to... enable... sick people to just become selfish psychopaths" "doctors will tell you, Yeah, fuck it, it's your father, who cares?" "I think when you go to... other countries... you realize how deeply rooted a lot of things are in family and culture and tradition, and... we come from a country where, almost very little is" "So then what has replaced that? It's clearly the state and corporations... And ideology. So they've replaced families and communities" Joe Rogan Tim Dillon ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "You know what's interesting about family? I just spoke to a comedian who went on a world tour, and he was in India, and he was talking about how poor people in India don't live on the street. They live in slums. Which—It's better. "It's better to live in slums than the street, because a lot of poor people are with their families, and they won't cast their family out. Family in America almost means, nothing. "Everything's such an individual pursuit that family means nothing. And, that's reinforced. "I am in an argument with my father. His wife has different political views on certain things, so we haven't spoken in a little bit. My cousin's getting married, and I told— I have a therapist now that I've had for six months who, I don't know if it's good or— I don't know if you ever know if a therapist is good or not. "And I told my therapist, my dad and his wife are gonna be there, and I haven't spoken to them, but I love my cousin, and I want to support her marriage. I want to go. And my therapist goes, well, you don't have to go. "My therapist goes, if you feel it's gonna make you happy, go. So therapy in our country is— Has become a way to kind of enable, like, sick people to just become selfish psychopaths. "And family in America means almost nothing. And it is reinforced how little family means because, doctors will tell you, yeah, fuck it, it's your father who cares. "It's basically a thing where like, I think when you go to these other countries and you realize how deeply rooted a lot of things are in family and culture and tradition. And then we come from a country where, almost very little is. "I'm not saying people don't have great families here, but, America is about you. And it's not about— If you don't agree with your sister, fuck her. If your mother disagrees with you, block her. That's our country. "And in other countries, that's unheard of. That's unheard of. It doesn't happen. And, the comedian was explaining to me, in India, there's— There's, a lot less of a drug problem in certain areas. "And he was wondering why, and he goes, well, people don't want to do drugs to, like, disgrace their family. Even poor people. Even poor people will be like, I don't want to be a drug addict 'cause family's going to think bad about that. "Whereas here, there's people that'll shoot up in front of their parents. You know what I mean? Culturally, we've gotten to this point where people are having less children. Family means very little. So then what has replaced that? It's clearly the state and corporations... And ideology. So they've replaced families and communities."

TIM DILLON on therapists supercharging the downfall of the American family🇺🇸💔 "family in America means almost nothing... Everything's such an individual pursuit... and that's reinforced" "[And] therapy... has become a way to... enable... sick people to just become selfish psychopaths" "doctors will tell you, Yeah, fuck it, it's your father, who cares?" "I think when you go to... other countries... you realize how deeply rooted a lot of things are in family and culture and tradition, and... we come from a country where, almost very little is" "So then what has replaced that? It's clearly the state and corporations... And ideology. So they've replaced families and communities" Joe Rogan Tim Dillon ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "You know what's interesting about family? I just spoke to a comedian who went on a world tour, and he was in India, and he was talking about how poor people in India don't live on the street. They live in slums. Which—It's better. "It's better to live in slums than the street, because a lot of poor people are with their families, and they won't cast their family out. Family in America almost means, nothing. "Everything's such an individual pursuit that family means nothing. And, that's reinforced. "I am in an argument with my father. His wife has different political views on certain things, so we haven't spoken in a little bit. My cousin's getting married, and I told— I have a therapist now that I've had for six months who, I don't know if it's good or— I don't know if you ever know if a therapist is good or not. "And I told my therapist, my dad and his wife are gonna be there, and I haven't spoken to them, but I love my cousin, and I want to support her marriage. I want to go. And my therapist goes, well, you don't have to go. "My therapist goes, if you feel it's gonna make you happy, go. So therapy in our country is— Has become a way to kind of enable, like, sick people to just become selfish psychopaths. "And family in America means almost nothing. And it is reinforced how little family means because, doctors will tell you, yeah, fuck it, it's your father who cares. "It's basically a thing where like, I think when you go to these other countries and you realize how deeply rooted a lot of things are in family and culture and tradition. And then we come from a country where, almost very little is. "I'm not saying people don't have great families here, but, America is about you. And it's not about— If you don't agree with your sister, fuck her. If your mother disagrees with you, block her. That's our country. "And in other countries, that's unheard of. That's unheard of. It doesn't happen. And, the comedian was explaining to me, in India, there's— There's, a lot less of a drug problem in certain areas. "And he was wondering why, and he goes, well, people don't want to do drugs to, like, disgrace their family. Even poor people. Even poor people will be like, I don't want to be a drug addict 'cause family's going to think bad about that. "Whereas here, there's people that'll shoot up in front of their parents. You know what I mean? Culturally, we've gotten to this point where people are having less children. Family means very little. So then what has replaced that? It's clearly the state and corporations... And ideology. So they've replaced families and communities."

Sense Receptor

110,746 views • 2 months ago

Fitts: "We were warning people from the beginning, don't take the shot. Don't take the shot. Don't take the shot... because... our leaders not only don't care about us, they are absolutely willing to kill us." Carlson: "They like it. People love killing. I mean, that's why they always have. That's why they continue to do it. They pretend they don't love it, but they do love it. And I know people who do it, and they love it." This clip of Catherine Austin Fitts, a former Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, investment banker, and founder of the Solari Report (The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts), is taken from a conversation with Tucker Carlson (Tucker Carlson) posted to YouTube on February 27, 2026. ---------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "A friend of mine used to call it getting hit by the smite button. When the system betrays you in a way that is very harmful to you, whether because you're injured by pharmaceuticals or the medical system or your money is stolen in the financial crisis, when the system does something that really harms you, it forces you to change your operating system. "And I think the financial crisis, harmed a lot of people. But then the pandemic really harmed a lot of people. Yeah, that's right. And I will tell you, Tucker, we were warning people from the beginning, don't take the shot. Don't take the shot. Don't take the shot. "And then, at the end of 2022, I were big Wim Hof fans. Do you know who Wim Hof is in the Netherlands? Okay, so we're huge Wim Hof fans...[And] at the end of '22, Wim Hof had just published the Wim Hof Method. And I said to, I sent an email to everybody at Christmas time, and I said, if you've been harmed by Covid, let us know and we will send you a free copy of the Wim Hof Method because we think this can really help. "And we ended up giving away 250 copies because we would get these letters, they would write in and they would say what had happened to them as a result of the lockdowns and losing their job or the shot. Tucker, I'm not a sentimental person. I would burst into tears reading these stories. It was so horrible. And, we just kept buying books and giving them away because I would get these letters that say, this is the first time anybody's done anything nice to me for three years. "And it was so helpful to people. And Wim Hof is such a loving presence in people's lives and he makes you laugh. And the method really helps. So we just kept getting more books and giving them away because it was so horrible. And I think the pandemic shifted a lot of people because they realized our leaders not only don't care about us, they are absolutely willing to kill us." Carlson: "Yeah, I think, it imbues them with a feeling of godlike strength. They like it. People love killing. I mean, that's why they always have. That's why they continue to do it. They pretend they don't love it, but they do love it. And I know people who do it, and they love it."

Fitts: "We were warning people from the beginning, don't take the shot. Don't take the shot. Don't take the shot... because... our leaders not only don't care about us, they are absolutely willing to kill us." Carlson: "They like it. People love killing. I mean, that's why they always have. That's why they continue to do it. They pretend they don't love it, but they do love it. And I know people who do it, and they love it." This clip of Catherine Austin Fitts, a former Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, investment banker, and founder of the Solari Report (The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts), is taken from a conversation with Tucker Carlson (Tucker Carlson) posted to YouTube on February 27, 2026. ---------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "A friend of mine used to call it getting hit by the smite button. When the system betrays you in a way that is very harmful to you, whether because you're injured by pharmaceuticals or the medical system or your money is stolen in the financial crisis, when the system does something that really harms you, it forces you to change your operating system. "And I think the financial crisis, harmed a lot of people. But then the pandemic really harmed a lot of people. Yeah, that's right. And I will tell you, Tucker, we were warning people from the beginning, don't take the shot. Don't take the shot. Don't take the shot. "And then, at the end of 2022, I were big Wim Hof fans. Do you know who Wim Hof is in the Netherlands? Okay, so we're huge Wim Hof fans...[And] at the end of '22, Wim Hof had just published the Wim Hof Method. And I said to, I sent an email to everybody at Christmas time, and I said, if you've been harmed by Covid, let us know and we will send you a free copy of the Wim Hof Method because we think this can really help. "And we ended up giving away 250 copies because we would get these letters, they would write in and they would say what had happened to them as a result of the lockdowns and losing their job or the shot. Tucker, I'm not a sentimental person. I would burst into tears reading these stories. It was so horrible. And, we just kept buying books and giving them away because I would get these letters that say, this is the first time anybody's done anything nice to me for three years. "And it was so helpful to people. And Wim Hof is such a loving presence in people's lives and he makes you laugh. And the method really helps. So we just kept getting more books and giving them away because it was so horrible. And I think the pandemic shifted a lot of people because they realized our leaders not only don't care about us, they are absolutely willing to kill us." Carlson: "Yeah, I think, it imbues them with a feeling of godlike strength. They like it. People love killing. I mean, that's why they always have. That's why they continue to do it. They pretend they don't love it, but they do love it. And I know people who do it, and they love it."

Sense Receptor

27,442 views • 6 months ago

Here's my speech from yesterday. I didn't really want to do it, I've been out protesting in this city for six years straight and nobody ever shows up. People are great keyboard warriors. That's about it for most of them. It's all about how many people follow them. People love showing the problems but aren't much about solutions, that's all I want to bring are solutions. It has been just myself and a few other brave warriors that show up every time in Waterford. Irish people fight for other countries before they fight for their own. They support other people's genocides but they can't even see their own democide happening in front of them. The most we ever got out over the last 5 years in Waterford was about 30 people. This was the biggest crowd that's ever showed up and it's taken five years for this. Your own do not show up to support you, even trying to find a proper video of me speaking yesterday was hard enough. People live in fear too much they really do, and that's what's going to lose our country for us. It's why they're losing their lives at a phenomenal rate because they feared a virus that didn't exist and went ahead and injected mRNA technology. Usually when I do things That involves people having to look at me I get nervous and not once did I get nervous yesterday, I had something to say and I said it and I left. So I'm proud of myself that I was able to get up there and speak without even a single flutter in my stomach, compared to me standing in Phoenix Park five years ago doing a speech I shook like a leaf and I wasn't very loud. So thank you to all the guys at Waterford SaysNO for the huge effort they put into making yesterday happen. Thank you for giving me the platform to get my message out because nobody else has really over the last five years. So thank you to everyone who has supported me up to this point, I'll be forever grateful. Thanks for having my back when nobody else did. Thanks for seeing in me what others can't. Big love 😍

Here's my speech from yesterday. I didn't really want to do it, I've been out protesting in this city for six years straight and nobody ever shows up. People are great keyboard warriors. That's about it for most of them. It's all about how many people follow them. People love showing the problems but aren't much about solutions, that's all I want to bring are solutions. It has been just myself and a few other brave warriors that show up every time in Waterford. Irish people fight for other countries before they fight for their own. They support other people's genocides but they can't even see their own democide happening in front of them. The most we ever got out over the last 5 years in Waterford was about 30 people. This was the biggest crowd that's ever showed up and it's taken five years for this. Your own do not show up to support you, even trying to find a proper video of me speaking yesterday was hard enough. People live in fear too much they really do, and that's what's going to lose our country for us. It's why they're losing their lives at a phenomenal rate because they feared a virus that didn't exist and went ahead and injected mRNA technology. Usually when I do things That involves people having to look at me I get nervous and not once did I get nervous yesterday, I had something to say and I said it and I left. So I'm proud of myself that I was able to get up there and speak without even a single flutter in my stomach, compared to me standing in Phoenix Park five years ago doing a speech I shook like a leaf and I wasn't very loud. So thank you to all the guys at Waterford SaysNO for the huge effort they put into making yesterday happen. Thank you for giving me the platform to get my message out because nobody else has really over the last five years. So thank you to everyone who has supported me up to this point, I'll be forever grateful. Thanks for having my back when nobody else did. Thanks for seeing in me what others can't. Big love 😍

Louise McKenna

10,687 views • 1 year ago

1/3 Message: "I found love thanks to your participation in the show. Brazil–France. It was the most beautiful encounter of my life. We each followed you from our own country, in our respective time zones, and then it all became reality. We visited each other's countries, our relationship was perfect, but in the end distance got the better of our love story. We'll always cherish our most beautiful memories. It's incredible to think that your existence has been the beginning of so many stories. So... thank you, Zeudi." Zeudi: "First of all, that's such a sweet message. She's thanking me for a relationship that began, and even ended, that, in a way, I helped bring about. But she's still grateful for having experienced such a beautiful love story and all those emotions. So she's grateful to life for bringing her path together with the path of the girl she was with. And that's a really beautiful thing. It's lovely that she's grateful to me in some way, even though I didn't actually do anything, except maybe, unintentionally, put them on the same path, acting as an unconscious go-between. And I think that's a beautiful thing. I'm sorry that, unfortunately, the two of you broke up because of the distance. I mean, you really weren't living close to each other at all, so I understand. Sometimes, when you're in a long-distance relationship, especially in my case, with so many work commitments and everything else going on in your own country, it can be really difficult to coordinate your life with the life of the person you're with. Because the other person has the same situation too: their own life, their own commitments, in another country. So trying to weave your lives together isn't easy. Still, where there's a will, there's a way. In this case, though, the distance was obviously much greater—Brazil and France—and that's not easy. But honestly, I don't think it was only the distance. That's how I see it. Yes, distance plays a part, but if two people really want to make it work, they can. I've always believed that. Distance isn't a problem if there's already deep love, a strong desire to make it work, and the courage to truly live life. In my opinion, it all depends on how much that person means to you. I mean, what priority you give to love in your life. But one thing is important: your first priority should always be yourself. Then, after that, comes the other person. Because I believe that putting yourself first is what matters most. Distance isn't really a problem if there are genuinely good intentions and a sincere desire to make things work. I always say that a relationship isn't built on promises-it's built on what comes before them. I can't promise you anything, but I can be honest with you about my life, the circumstances I'm living in, what life is offering me right now, where I live, and the path I've chosen. And if our paths happen to meet despite those realities, then that's wonderful, provided the feelings are there too. If, at some point, our paths begin to drift apart, because anything can happen in life, you can never say never, then maybe it simply means there wasn't quite enough desire to stay together. At least, that's how I see it. Yes, distance is a challenge, especially when you're talking about Brazil and France, that's true. But it's not everything. Just think about people who went to war in the past, or even today, probably, they would only see the person they loved again after a very, very long time, and yet that bond was still there. So love is certainly something you build over time, but I also think you have to have genuine feelings. Love is fifty-fifty: it's both what you feel and what you build together with the other person. In my opinion, distance wasn't the main reason the two of you broke up. That's what I think, anyway. Of course, I don't want to imply anything or make assumptions, but... #zeudiners

1/3 Message: "I found love thanks to your participation in the show. Brazil–France. It was the most beautiful encounter of my life. We each followed you from our own country, in our respective time zones, and then it all became reality. We visited each other's countries, our relationship was perfect, but in the end distance got the better of our love story. We'll always cherish our most beautiful memories. It's incredible to think that your existence has been the beginning of so many stories. So... thank you, Zeudi." Zeudi: "First of all, that's such a sweet message. She's thanking me for a relationship that began, and even ended, that, in a way, I helped bring about. But she's still grateful for having experienced such a beautiful love story and all those emotions. So she's grateful to life for bringing her path together with the path of the girl she was with. And that's a really beautiful thing. It's lovely that she's grateful to me in some way, even though I didn't actually do anything, except maybe, unintentionally, put them on the same path, acting as an unconscious go-between. And I think that's a beautiful thing. I'm sorry that, unfortunately, the two of you broke up because of the distance. I mean, you really weren't living close to each other at all, so I understand. Sometimes, when you're in a long-distance relationship, especially in my case, with so many work commitments and everything else going on in your own country, it can be really difficult to coordinate your life with the life of the person you're with. Because the other person has the same situation too: their own life, their own commitments, in another country. So trying to weave your lives together isn't easy. Still, where there's a will, there's a way. In this case, though, the distance was obviously much greater—Brazil and France—and that's not easy. But honestly, I don't think it was only the distance. That's how I see it. Yes, distance plays a part, but if two people really want to make it work, they can. I've always believed that. Distance isn't a problem if there's already deep love, a strong desire to make it work, and the courage to truly live life. In my opinion, it all depends on how much that person means to you. I mean, what priority you give to love in your life. But one thing is important: your first priority should always be yourself. Then, after that, comes the other person. Because I believe that putting yourself first is what matters most. Distance isn't really a problem if there are genuinely good intentions and a sincere desire to make things work. I always say that a relationship isn't built on promises-it's built on what comes before them. I can't promise you anything, but I can be honest with you about my life, the circumstances I'm living in, what life is offering me right now, where I live, and the path I've chosen. And if our paths happen to meet despite those realities, then that's wonderful, provided the feelings are there too. If, at some point, our paths begin to drift apart, because anything can happen in life, you can never say never, then maybe it simply means there wasn't quite enough desire to stay together. At least, that's how I see it. Yes, distance is a challenge, especially when you're talking about Brazil and France, that's true. But it's not everything. Just think about people who went to war in the past, or even today, probably, they would only see the person they loved again after a very, very long time, and yet that bond was still there. So love is certainly something you build over time, but I also think you have to have genuine feelings. Love is fifty-fifty: it's both what you feel and what you build together with the other person. In my opinion, distance wasn't the main reason the two of you broke up. That's what I think, anyway. Of course, I don't want to imply anything or make assumptions, but... #zeudiners

monika

18,015 views • 1 month ago