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šŸŠThe algae was never really the issue. People often say they want things fixed. Until someone fixes them. Then the argument shifts to whether they should have been touched at all. Which raises a question: Why are we sometimes more comfortable with decline than with change? šŸ¤” That's the...

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Tosca Austen

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23,268 views ā€¢ 2 months ago ā€¢via X (Twitter)

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Really interesting & important to hear from Pat McFadden on why education needs shaking up as AI will both ā€œdestroy and createā€ jobs ā€œI think that technological change makes this more urgent than it has been in the past. In some ways, I think this is government and policy catching up with the conversation that is going on among young people themselves, because they are very alive to how technological change can influence career options. ā€œSo perhaps the assumptions about what was a safe and secure job in the past no longer apply today. ā€œI think that gives new life to the traditional trades. It gives new life to some of the technical skills that we want to prize through the announcement that weā€™re making today. ā€œAnd the labour market is changing. This is a general-purpose technology, it will both destroy jobs and create jobs. ā€œAnd if youā€™re a young person starting out in life at the moment, thinking about what youā€™ll do in the future, I think the calculations that you make about your employment security are probably different today than they would have been 10 or 20 years ago.ā€
1:44

Really interesting & important to hear from Pat McFadden on why education needs shaking up as AI will both ā€œdestroy and createā€ jobs ā€œI think that technological change makes this more urgent than it has been in the past. In some ways, I think this is government and policy catching up with the conversation that is going on among young people themselves, because they are very alive to how technological change can influence career options. ā€œSo perhaps the assumptions about what was a safe and secure job in the past no longer apply today. ā€œI think that gives new life to the traditional trades. It gives new life to some of the technical skills that we want to prize through the announcement that weā€™re making today. ā€œAnd the labour market is changing. This is a general-purpose technology, it will both destroy jobs and create jobs. ā€œAnd if youā€™re a young person starting out in life at the moment, thinking about what youā€™ll do in the future, I think the calculations that you make about your employment security are probably different today than they would have been 10 or 20 years ago.ā€

Sophy Ridge

27,760 views ā€¢ 1 month ago

THE YOUNGER GENERATION IS ANGRY. They are wondering whether anything they have been told all their lives been the truth. Was any of it true? The more they have learned about the USAID is overwhelming and they are calling it treason. What do you think? Are you angry too?
8:27

THE YOUNGER GENERATION IS ANGRY. They are wondering whether anything they have been told all their lives been the truth. Was any of it true? The more they have learned about the USAID is overwhelming and they are calling it treason. What do you think? Are you angry too?

BelannF

15,014 views ā€¢ 1 year ago

ELON: CITIZEN JOURNALISTS OFTEN KNOW MORE THAN LEGACY JOURNALISTS ā€œI think the media is a driver of misinformation much more than the media would like to admit that they are. In a lot of cases, it is the average citizen that knows more than the journalist. Very often, when I see an article about something that I know a lot about, they get a lot wrong. It's the best interpretation of someone who doesn't really understand what's going on in the industry. If somebody is actually an expert in the field, and was actually there and then writes about their experience, I think that's going to be better than a journalist.ā€ Source: Interview with the BBC, April 2023
1:09

ELON: CITIZEN JOURNALISTS OFTEN KNOW MORE THAN LEGACY JOURNALISTS ā€œI think the media is a driver of misinformation much more than the media would like to admit that they are. In a lot of cases, it is the average citizen that knows more than the journalist. Very often, when I see an article about something that I know a lot about, they get a lot wrong. It's the best interpretation of someone who doesn't really understand what's going on in the industry. If somebody is actually an expert in the field, and was actually there and then writes about their experience, I think that's going to be better than a journalist.ā€ Source: Interview with the BBC, April 2023

Mario Nawfal

2,325,805 views ā€¢ 1 year ago

Chris Cuomo GOES OFF on NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani after he joked about people launching chunks of ice at NYPD officers: ā€œYou donā€™t joke it off. You wouldnā€™t be joking it off if they were throwing it at someone with a hijab. Then you would be all about it.ā€ ā€œMr. Mayor, wake up brother! This isnā€™t about a snowball fight. This is about BACKING the people who are enforcing the law. I mean this is crazy!ā€ ā€œYou should be all over the blue. Standing with them and saying, ā€˜Thank God, they are so well trained and have the character they do to be better than the sh*t standing around them in that situation.ā€™ā€
1:33

Chris Cuomo GOES OFF on NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani after he joked about people launching chunks of ice at NYPD officers: ā€œYou donā€™t joke it off. You wouldnā€™t be joking it off if they were throwing it at someone with a hijab. Then you would be all about it.ā€ ā€œMr. Mayor, wake up brother! This isnā€™t about a snowball fight. This is about BACKING the people who are enforcing the law. I mean this is crazy!ā€ ā€œYou should be all over the blue. Standing with them and saying, ā€˜Thank God, they are so well trained and have the character they do to be better than the sh*t standing around them in that situation.ā€™ā€

RedWave Press

144,568 views ā€¢ 6 months ago

Billy Bragg, ā€œPeople believe we should salute this flagā€ ā€œThis is the problem about it. This is my patriotism and you have to agree with itā€ ā€œThere are many different times of patriotismā€ ā€œSometimes the flag is associated with the more racist violent elements. But thereā€™s also a positive aspect of itā€ ā€œBecause of Reform UK, we will find out whether we are the sort of people as a nation who would attack a mosque because weā€™ve heard a rumour about a person of colourā€ ā€œOr whether we are the people who will come out the next time and clean the mess upā€ ā€œAnd I know whose side Iā€™m onā€
1:07

Billy Bragg, ā€œPeople believe we should salute this flagā€ ā€œThis is the problem about it. This is my patriotism and you have to agree with itā€ ā€œThere are many different times of patriotismā€ ā€œSometimes the flag is associated with the more racist violent elements. But thereā€™s also a positive aspect of itā€ ā€œBecause of Reform UK, we will find out whether we are the sort of people as a nation who would attack a mosque because weā€™ve heard a rumour about a person of colourā€ ā€œOr whether we are the people who will come out the next time and clean the mess upā€ ā€œAnd I know whose side Iā€™m onā€

Farrukh

106,087 views ā€¢ 11 months ago

Iā€™ve made a short film. Look at the things around you: doors, bins, staircases, furniture, railings, doorhandles, windows. Do you like how they look, or not? Modern design has become boring, but it doesnā€™t have to be this way. The word ā€œbeautifulā€ is overused. We donā€™t need ā€œbeautifulā€ lamps, bus stops, and water fountains ā€“ we just need lamps, bus stops, and water fountains that are interesting, that actually mean something. Or, at the very least, not boring. Because the aesthetics of architecture and urban design arenā€™t just a bonus; they totally change how we think, feel, and behave. Boring environments make us more stressed and less productive; they erode our sense of community; they make us sadder, less trusting, and lonelier. A boring world is one where we spend even more time online and where our addictions are even harder to battle. The Problem There is global, widespread dissatisfaction with how the world looks. 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You can learn everything about the Victorians ā€“ the good and the bad ā€“ just by looking at their lamp posts. And what do the ordinary details of the modern world say about us? That we are technologically advanced, very efficientā€¦ and care more about making money, about making things as quickly and cheaply as possible, than making our world an enjoyable place to actually live in. Itā€™s important to learn about why and how things have changed, but thatā€™s for another time. The first step is establishing that the public arenā€™t happy with modern architecture and design, and that something needs to be done. But what we need isnā€™t a total revival of so-called ā€˜traditionalismā€™; the truth is that traditionalism and modernism can (and should) co-exist. The trouble right now is that we only have one, and that people are tired of it. The Power of Noticing But this film (and the series it will, all being well, lead to) is about more than the specific argument it presents. Above all itā€™s about a way of seeing the world around us, a way of noticing and thinking. ā€œHow you do anything is how you do everything.ā€ That is probably true, and it also applies to whole societies, not just individuals; a single doorbell implies everything else about the whole socio-economic and political system that gave rise to its creation. And, beyond being merely ā€œusefulā€, the ability to notice details makes the world a richer place to live in, and life a richer thing to lead. This is what the film is about, more than anything: the power and joy of noticing. A Bigger Project This short film is just the beginning. We want to make a full series about the history of art and architecture, both for their own sake and also to see what we can learn about life in the twenty-first century and how to improve it. To keep updated you can join our email list over at our website, linked in the reply below. 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15:36

Iā€™ve made a short film. Look at the things around you: doors, bins, staircases, furniture, railings, doorhandles, windows. Do you like how they look, or not? Modern design has become boring, but it doesnā€™t have to be this way. The word ā€œbeautifulā€ is overused. We donā€™t need ā€œbeautifulā€ lamps, bus stops, and water fountains ā€“ we just need lamps, bus stops, and water fountains that are interesting, that actually mean something. Or, at the very least, not boring. Because the aesthetics of architecture and urban design arenā€™t just a bonus; they totally change how we think, feel, and behave. Boring environments make us more stressed and less productive; they erode our sense of community; they make us sadder, less trusting, and lonelier. A boring world is one where we spend even more time online and where our addictions are even harder to battle. The Problem There is global, widespread dissatisfaction with how the world looks. In this film, and the series it will lead to, we want to investigate that feeling and give it a voice. The point isnā€™t that we should return to the past or get rid of modernism. Itā€™s about learning from the past in order to improve the present, and about giving the public what they very clearly want, which isnā€™t the eradication of modernism but the co-existence of modernism AND traditionalism. Just look where tourists go, where they take their photos, and that tells you everything you need to know about what most people find interesting or beautiful. And look at where people go on holiday. Itā€™s always to cities filled with old architecture and design, with churches and mosques and palaces, with charming little alleyways and stone staircases and wrought-iron railings. Of the worldā€™s fifty most visited buildings, only four were made in the 20th century, and theyā€™re all museums or memorials. Thereā€™s a reason why posts about this go viral online all the time. Regardless of why the change happened, it is clearly the case that we no longer make things how we used to. People are rightly confused by the fact that old lamp posts (to take the example we focus on in the film) are usually so pretty, while modern ones are usually so boring. Some people say this is just an example of survivorship biasā€¦ and theyā€™re mostly correct. But thatā€™s the whole point! Saying old buildings are usually prettier than modern buildings is not to say that architecture used to be better, or that the past was better. It is simply to say that certain kinds of buildings, because they have been preserved, are good examples of what people like most. In which case... shouldn't we try to design at least some buildings in a way that we know people like? A Unifying Cause Everybody, from all sides of the political spectrum and all backgrounds, stands to benefit from a world that is designed more thoughtfully and imaginatively. The world could be such a colourful, meaningful, and thrilling place! So this isnā€™t about left versus right or conservatism versus progressivism; itā€™s about making our world a more interesting and meaningful place to live in. This should be a unifying cause, because everybody loses out when our homes and cities are badly designed. I want this film to unite people who think theyā€™re on opposite sides, and to create a consensus that we need to change our approach to how we design our buildings and the objects ā€“ benches, bus stops, bins, lamp posts, aircon units ā€“ that fill our cities. The Importance of Details We are incredibly rich and have a sprawling choice of shows to stream, phones to buy, or shoes to wearā€¦ but everything feels more and more generic all the time. If you want to understand a society, donā€™t listen to what it says about itself ā€“ look at what it creates. You can learn everything about the Victorians ā€“ the good and the bad ā€“ just by looking at their lamp posts. And what do the ordinary details of the modern world say about us? That we are technologically advanced, very efficientā€¦ and care more about making money, about making things as quickly and cheaply as possible, than making our world an enjoyable place to actually live in. Itā€™s important to learn about why and how things have changed, but thatā€™s for another time. The first step is establishing that the public arenā€™t happy with modern architecture and design, and that something needs to be done. But what we need isnā€™t a total revival of so-called ā€˜traditionalismā€™; the truth is that traditionalism and modernism can (and should) co-exist. The trouble right now is that we only have one, and that people are tired of it. The Power of Noticing But this film (and the series it will, all being well, lead to) is about more than the specific argument it presents. Above all itā€™s about a way of seeing the world around us, a way of noticing and thinking. ā€œHow you do anything is how you do everything.ā€ That is probably true, and it also applies to whole societies, not just individuals; a single doorbell implies everything else about the whole socio-economic and political system that gave rise to its creation. And, beyond being merely ā€œusefulā€, the ability to notice details makes the world a richer place to live in, and life a richer thing to lead. This is what the film is about, more than anything: the power and joy of noticing. A Bigger Project This short film is just the beginning. We want to make a full series about the history of art and architecture, both for their own sake and also to see what we can learn about life in the twenty-first century and how to improve it. To keep updated you can join our email list over at our website, linked in the reply below. Final Words You can watch the film here on X, or over on YouTube, also linked in the reply below. Soā€¦ this is where the dream begins, the dream of a new series and the dream of a more charming, more interesting, more meaningful modern world. Spread the word.

The Cultural Tutor

2,749,049 views ā€¢ 10 months ago

"Why I don't believe in human-made climate change, and why Net Zero is a scam." "Look at China and look at India. Their emissions are skyrocketing and... we're that flat line at the bottom. Yet somehow we're the ones getting punished." "We're banning gas stoves, taxing farmers and paying more for power, while our government expands gas projects and exports coal to China and India." "If it's really about the environment, why are we shipping these so-called fossil fuels to the rest of the world?" "And every time the experts get it wrong, they just move the goalposts." "First it was acid rain, then it was the ozone, then it was global warming, then it was melting ice caps, then it was global boiling, and now it's climate change." "The wording now is so vague they can never be wrong. Too cold? Climate change. Too hot? Climate change. It's not about the weather, it's about... control." "We build entire energy grids from solar and wind, which only work for some of the year and are mostly foreign-owned. That's not sustainability. That is a government-backed scam."
2:19

"Why I don't believe in human-made climate change, and why Net Zero is a scam." "Look at China and look at India. Their emissions are skyrocketing and... we're that flat line at the bottom. Yet somehow we're the ones getting punished." "We're banning gas stoves, taxing farmers and paying more for power, while our government expands gas projects and exports coal to China and India." "If it's really about the environment, why are we shipping these so-called fossil fuels to the rest of the world?" "And every time the experts get it wrong, they just move the goalposts." "First it was acid rain, then it was the ozone, then it was global warming, then it was melting ice caps, then it was global boiling, and now it's climate change." "The wording now is so vague they can never be wrong. Too cold? Climate change. Too hot? Climate change. It's not about the weather, it's about... control." "We build entire energy grids from solar and wind, which only work for some of the year and are mostly foreign-owned. That's not sustainability. That is a government-backed scam."

Wide Awake Media

88,309 views ā€¢ 1 year ago

#WATCH | Delhi: Congress MP Priyanka Gandhi Vadra says, "We used to say that we are world leaders. We used to say that we are peacemakers. Whether it's the war in Ukraine or the situation today, we should think about it." On the Transgender bill, she says, "I really think that it's unfortunate that they are not sending it to the standing committee. What the community feels is that this bill is going to obliterate their identity, and therefore it was very, very important that they should have been consulted and that this bill that is being brought about should have taken place or should have been passed after proper consultation. I think it's very unfair that the entire community feels like they have not been consulted, and such a big decision is being taken in their context. I wish the government had listened and put it on the standing committee."
1:12

#WATCH | Delhi: Congress MP Priyanka Gandhi Vadra says, "We used to say that we are world leaders. We used to say that we are peacemakers. Whether it's the war in Ukraine or the situation today, we should think about it." On the Transgender bill, she says, "I really think that it's unfortunate that they are not sending it to the standing committee. What the community feels is that this bill is going to obliterate their identity, and therefore it was very, very important that they should have been consulted and that this bill that is being brought about should have taken place or should have been passed after proper consultation. I think it's very unfair that the entire community feels like they have not been consulted, and such a big decision is being taken in their context. I wish the government had listened and put it on the standing committee."

ANI

24,199 views ā€¢ 5 months ago

Why isnā€™t it a national scandal that Mamdani is meeting with a friend of the Blind Sheikh? Why do normies speak about mass demographic change only in hushed tones, if at all? Because theyā€™ve been robbed of the vocabulary to talk about it, and are afraid of what it means.
3:29

Why isnā€™t it a national scandal that Mamdani is meeting with a friend of the Blind Sheikh? Why do normies speak about mass demographic change only in hushed tones, if at all? Because theyā€™ve been robbed of the vocabulary to talk about it, and are afraid of what it means.

Lomez

32,339 views ā€¢ 1 month ago

Steve Jobs on how to build a great brand After re-joining Apple in 1996, Steve Jobs announced the ā€œThink differentā€ campaign with the following statement: ā€œTo me, marketing is about values. This is a very complicated and noisy world. Weā€™re not going to get a chance to get people to remember much about us. No company is. So we have to be really clear on what we want them to know about us.ā€ He cites Nike as one of the greatest jobs of marketing the universe has ever seen: ā€œRemember, Nike sells a commodityā€”they sell shoes! And yet when you think of Nike, you feel something different than a shoe company. In their ads, they donā€™t ever talk about the product. They donā€™t ever tell you about their air soles and why they are better than Reebokā€™s air soles. What does Nike do in their advertising? They honor great athletes, and they honor great athletics. Thatā€™s who they are, thatā€™s what they are about.ā€ Marketing guru Seth Godin also used Nike as an example of great branding in a blog post a few years ago: ā€œIf Nike announced that they were opening a hotel, youā€™d have a pretty good guess about what it would be like. But if Hyatt announced that they were going to start making shoes, you would have NO IDEA WHATSOEVER what those shoes would be like. Thatā€™s because Nike owns a brand and Hyatt simply owns real estate.ā€ Jobs goes on to explain how the Apple team arrived at the ā€œThink Differentā€ campaign: ā€œOur customers want to know who is Apple and what is it that we stand for. Where do we fit in this world? What weā€™re about isnā€™t making boxes for people to get their jobs doneā€”although we do that well. We do that better than almost anybody, in some cases. But Apple is about something more than that. Apple at the coreā€”its core valueā€”is that we believe people with passion can change the world for the betterā€¦ And that those people who are crazy enough to think that they can change the world are the ones who actually do.ā€ He continues: ā€œAnd so, what weā€™re going to do in our first brand marketing campaign in several years is to get back to that core value. A lot of things have changed. The market is in a totally different place than it was a decade ago, and Apple is totally differentā€¦ the products and the distribution strategy and the manufacturing are totally different. And we understand that. But values and core valuesā€”those things shouldnā€™t change. The things that Apple believed in, at its core, are the same things that Apple really stands for today.ā€ Appleā€™s ā€œThink Differentā€ campaign was designed to honor those people who have changed the world. And as Jobs so eloquently put it: ā€œSome of them are living. Some of them are not. But the ones that arenā€™t, youā€™ll know that if they ever used a computer, it wouldā€™ve been a Mac. The theme of the campaign is ā€˜Think Different.ā€™ Itā€™s honoring the people who think different and who move this world forward. And it is what we are about. It touches the soul of this company.ā€ If youā€™re looking to create a great brand, Iā€™d start out by asking: what are your core values and what does your company honor?
6:48

Steve Jobs on how to build a great brand After re-joining Apple in 1996, Steve Jobs announced the ā€œThink differentā€ campaign with the following statement: ā€œTo me, marketing is about values. This is a very complicated and noisy world. Weā€™re not going to get a chance to get people to remember much about us. No company is. So we have to be really clear on what we want them to know about us.ā€ He cites Nike as one of the greatest jobs of marketing the universe has ever seen: ā€œRemember, Nike sells a commodityā€”they sell shoes! And yet when you think of Nike, you feel something different than a shoe company. In their ads, they donā€™t ever talk about the product. They donā€™t ever tell you about their air soles and why they are better than Reebokā€™s air soles. What does Nike do in their advertising? They honor great athletes, and they honor great athletics. Thatā€™s who they are, thatā€™s what they are about.ā€ Marketing guru Seth Godin also used Nike as an example of great branding in a blog post a few years ago: ā€œIf Nike announced that they were opening a hotel, youā€™d have a pretty good guess about what it would be like. But if Hyatt announced that they were going to start making shoes, you would have NO IDEA WHATSOEVER what those shoes would be like. Thatā€™s because Nike owns a brand and Hyatt simply owns real estate.ā€ Jobs goes on to explain how the Apple team arrived at the ā€œThink Differentā€ campaign: ā€œOur customers want to know who is Apple and what is it that we stand for. Where do we fit in this world? What weā€™re about isnā€™t making boxes for people to get their jobs doneā€”although we do that well. We do that better than almost anybody, in some cases. But Apple is about something more than that. Apple at the coreā€”its core valueā€”is that we believe people with passion can change the world for the betterā€¦ And that those people who are crazy enough to think that they can change the world are the ones who actually do.ā€ He continues: ā€œAnd so, what weā€™re going to do in our first brand marketing campaign in several years is to get back to that core value. A lot of things have changed. The market is in a totally different place than it was a decade ago, and Apple is totally differentā€¦ the products and the distribution strategy and the manufacturing are totally different. And we understand that. But values and core valuesā€”those things shouldnā€™t change. The things that Apple believed in, at its core, are the same things that Apple really stands for today.ā€ Appleā€™s ā€œThink Differentā€ campaign was designed to honor those people who have changed the world. And as Jobs so eloquently put it: ā€œSome of them are living. Some of them are not. But the ones that arenā€™t, youā€™ll know that if they ever used a computer, it wouldā€™ve been a Mac. The theme of the campaign is ā€˜Think Different.ā€™ Itā€™s honoring the people who think different and who move this world forward. And it is what we are about. It touches the soul of this company.ā€ If youā€™re looking to create a great brand, Iā€™d start out by asking: what are your core values and what does your company honor?

Startup Archive

338,105 views ā€¢ 2 years ago

The truth about carbonā€¼ļø "We are in a kind of CO2 famine at the moment"ā€¼ļø Dr. William Happer, Professor Emeritus of Physics at Princeton University: "If you look at geological history, most of the time it has been much higher than now"ā€¼ļø "Most plants do better with more CO2 than they have now. So calling it a pollutant is a complete distortion of the truth. It is not a pollutant at all"ā€¼ļø "People [like Al Gore] saw a way to make money by demonizing CO2, and that's what happened" "Greenhouse operators... intentionally increase the CO2 concentration in the greenhouse by factors of two, three, four... because plants grow much better with more CO2"ā€¼ļøšŸ™šŸ‘‡ Credit šŸ‘‡šŸ‘‡
1:20

The truth about carbonā€¼ļø "We are in a kind of CO2 famine at the moment"ā€¼ļø Dr. William Happer, Professor Emeritus of Physics at Princeton University: "If you look at geological history, most of the time it has been much higher than now"ā€¼ļø "Most plants do better with more CO2 than they have now. So calling it a pollutant is a complete distortion of the truth. It is not a pollutant at all"ā€¼ļø "People [like Al Gore] saw a way to make money by demonizing CO2, and that's what happened" "Greenhouse operators... intentionally increase the CO2 concentration in the greenhouse by factors of two, three, four... because plants grow much better with more CO2"ā€¼ļøšŸ™šŸ‘‡ Credit šŸ‘‡šŸ‘‡

Sophia Dahl

14,402 views ā€¢ 1 year ago

šŸ‘½UFO Researcher James Fox: "The question is origins and intent." "Is it us from the future, is it time traveler, is it people operating in a slightly different dimension? Like a radio signal, you just change the frequency and boom." "The government doesn't really know either. Think of the secrecy more of a question of what they don't know than what they know." "The jigs up. I don't think they're gonna put the genie back in the bottle at this point."
1:09

šŸ‘½UFO Researcher James Fox: "The question is origins and intent." "Is it us from the future, is it time traveler, is it people operating in a slightly different dimension? Like a radio signal, you just change the frequency and boom." "The government doesn't really know either. Think of the secrecy more of a question of what they don't know than what they know." "The jigs up. I don't think they're gonna put the genie back in the bottle at this point."

High Strangeness

13,696 views ā€¢ 1 month ago

NBC Newsā€™ Kristen Welker: ā€œYouā€™re talking about 140 million barrels of Iranian oil, and thatā€™s just a little bit more than what the world uses in one day. How much can that really change prices here at home ā€”ā€ Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: ā€œAgain, Kristen, terrible framing, terrible framing. No, no, no ā€” prices here at home?ā€ ā€œLet me explain. 140 million barrels ā€” about 20 million barrels a day ā€” comes out of the Gulf. About five million has been the uh, repurposed by the Saudis, by the UAE. So, weā€™re at a 15 deficit. About 1.5 is Iranian oil that comes out. So, we are at between a 10 and 14 million deficit on a daily basis.ā€ ā€œIf you think about 140 million barrels, thatā€™s between 10 days and two weeks of supply. And one of the reasons, one of the reasons that prices in the U.S. of West Texas crude are below $100 ā€” and we have not seen this massive spike as we did during the beginning of Russia/Ukraine ā€” is because we are well supplied in the market, whether it is the Russian oil, whether it is the Iranian oil, or it is the largest the SPR release in history done by a coalition of 32 countries, 400 million barrels.ā€
1:25

NBC Newsā€™ Kristen Welker: ā€œYouā€™re talking about 140 million barrels of Iranian oil, and thatā€™s just a little bit more than what the world uses in one day. How much can that really change prices here at home ā€”ā€ Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: ā€œAgain, Kristen, terrible framing, terrible framing. No, no, no ā€” prices here at home?ā€ ā€œLet me explain. 140 million barrels ā€” about 20 million barrels a day ā€” comes out of the Gulf. About five million has been the uh, repurposed by the Saudis, by the UAE. So, weā€™re at a 15 deficit. About 1.5 is Iranian oil that comes out. So, we are at between a 10 and 14 million deficit on a daily basis.ā€ ā€œIf you think about 140 million barrels, thatā€™s between 10 days and two weeks of supply. And one of the reasons, one of the reasons that prices in the U.S. of West Texas crude are below $100 ā€” and we have not seen this massive spike as we did during the beginning of Russia/Ukraine ā€” is because we are well supplied in the market, whether it is the Russian oil, whether it is the Iranian oil, or it is the largest the SPR release in history done by a coalition of 32 countries, 400 million barrels.ā€

RedWave Press

664,072 views ā€¢ 5 months ago

šŸ—£ļø Mikel Arteta on whether he has spoken to other managers or the Premier League about potentially changing the rule: ā€œYeah, but I think more than asking anybody else, the question has to be to the players. ā€œWhat do they want? ā€œIf they raise their hands and say, ā€˜No, I prefer to stay at home and not travel,ā€™ I think we have an issue, because then they donā€™t love what they do, which is matchday. ā€œIā€™m sure that if you ask the players, everybody would like to be part of the squad on matchday because thatā€™s the way that they can fulfil themselves. ā€œOtherwise, you have to tell somebody, ā€˜You are not even part of this matchday,ā€™ and thatā€™s really, really tough. ā€œIt doesnā€™t help anybody. ā€œIt doesnā€™t help the club. It doesnā€™t help the valuation of the player. It doesnā€™t help the player feel part of something. ā€œIn my opinion, itā€™s a real issue that has a really, really simple solution.ā€
0:48

šŸ—£ļø Mikel Arteta on whether he has spoken to other managers or the Premier League about potentially changing the rule: ā€œYeah, but I think more than asking anybody else, the question has to be to the players. ā€œWhat do they want? ā€œIf they raise their hands and say, ā€˜No, I prefer to stay at home and not travel,ā€™ I think we have an issue, because then they donā€™t love what they do, which is matchday. ā€œIā€™m sure that if you ask the players, everybody would like to be part of the squad on matchday because thatā€™s the way that they can fulfil themselves. ā€œOtherwise, you have to tell somebody, ā€˜You are not even part of this matchday,ā€™ and thatā€™s really, really tough. ā€œIt doesnā€™t help anybody. ā€œIt doesnā€™t help the club. It doesnā€™t help the valuation of the player. It doesnā€™t help the player feel part of something. ā€œIn my opinion, itā€™s a real issue that has a really, really simple solution.ā€

Connor Humm

82,590 views ā€¢ 1 day ago

NY State Senator Erik Bottcher: "Pride feels different right now. And what I'm hearing more and more is: 'Why do we need Pride? Why do you need to make it all about yourselves? Why are you talking about it so much? Why do you need a Pride Month at all?' And the best way to put it is: Pride is the opposite of shame. And shame is a kind of being that every one of us has known since the minute that we realized that we were different. It is a sharp pain, shame, and there are people who want us to continue feeling shame. They think we should be ashamed. That has been true, Mr. President, for thousands of years. Thousands of years of persecution. We've been hunted down. Attacked. Murdered. Jailed. I think about the countless people throughout history who have had to live loveless lives. Think about that for a minute. Think about the person that you love most in the world -- your spouse, a person that you couldn't live without -- and now imagine being told that you couldn't talk to them again. And if you were seen holding their hand, you would be put in jail and they would throw away the key. That's been happening for thousands of years, and it is happening in the world right now."
4:16

NY State Senator Erik Bottcher: "Pride feels different right now. And what I'm hearing more and more is: 'Why do we need Pride? Why do you need to make it all about yourselves? Why are you talking about it so much? Why do you need a Pride Month at all?' And the best way to put it is: Pride is the opposite of shame. And shame is a kind of being that every one of us has known since the minute that we realized that we were different. It is a sharp pain, shame, and there are people who want us to continue feeling shame. They think we should be ashamed. That has been true, Mr. President, for thousands of years. Thousands of years of persecution. We've been hunted down. Attacked. Murdered. Jailed. I think about the countless people throughout history who have had to live loveless lives. Think about that for a minute. Think about the person that you love most in the world -- your spouse, a person that you couldn't live without -- and now imagine being told that you couldn't talk to them again. And if you were seen holding their hand, you would be put in jail and they would throw away the key. That's been happening for thousands of years, and it is happening in the world right now."

Breitbart News

28,714 views ā€¢ 2 months ago