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The Globe and Mail headline: “Success rate for basic training in Canadian military drops. Here’s what Juno News uncovered that the Globe left out: One officer training platoon was 83% non-citizens. Many recruits had been in Canada for less than 3 months. One platoon had a 48% graduation rate....

14,979 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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My jaw dropped listening to this There are people gaming the foster care system making $26,000 per month. If they can get their kids on medications and have them fail classes, they get paid more money (WOW) “That's how bad people are making money out of foster care. So I go to this adoption assistant program — I meet this one woman and she's like, "Oh yeah, what you wanna do is you wanna get a D-rate kid." I was like, "What's a D-rate kid? What does that mean?" And she goes, "Oh honey, I make $28,000 a month off foster care." And I was like, "What?" And she was like, "Yeah, because I have this many kids." And she goes, "Here's the thing. You wanna make sure they fail in school. If they fail in school and you can get them on medication, your rate goes up." Every time they don't pass a grade, your rate goes up because they're a more difficult kid. Every time they need a medication, your rate goes up. I think the intentions of increasing the rate was to incentivize good people to stick with it. What it did is incentivize all the wrong people. People who are in it for the money instead of for the love of a child” I looked into this and found federal audits have been done proving that fosters kids are being over prescribed medications, up to 4x the normal rate and the foster parents get payment increases for it Not only that but with behavioral issues it can bump payments up to over $6,000 per child per month

Wall Street Apes

81,794 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Jocko Willink says he broke a 30 second freeze on a 1990s SEAL training exercise by taking one 12 inch step, and it showed him the call four senior leaders could not see. "And by the way, I'm the youngest and most junior guy in my platoon, and I'm standing there looking down the sight of my weapon." "And I'm waiting for someone to make a call and tell us what to do." "And I wait for five seconds and I wait for 10 seconds and I wait for 20 seconds and no one's saying anything." "And we're waiting for a leader in my platoon to make a call to tell us what to do. Tell me what to do." "And finally, after like 30 seconds, which seems like an eternity, I can't take it anymore." "And so I take a step, like a... one foot step, 12 inches. I take a step off the skirmish line." "I look to my left. I look to my right. And what I see is every other guy in my platoon is staring down their weapon, staring down the sight of their weapon, which means their field of view is tiny." "It's like a 20 degree field of view." "There's my platoon commander... there's my platoon chief... there's my leading petty officer... there's my assistant platoon commander... so everyone in the platoon is looking down the sight of their weapon, which means they all have a very narrow field of vision." "Well, when I take a step back and look to my left and look to my right, guess what kind of field of vision I got? I got a massive one." "I can see the whole scene and I can see exactly what it is we need to do." Four experienced leaders were standing in that line looking at the same problem, and not one of them was short on skill or nerve. They were looking down the same narrow tube he was, and by his account the answer was sitting outside it the whole time. I think about that whenever I am stuck and certain the problem is that I do not know enough yet. Usually I know plenty. I have just been reading the same thread for twenty minutes, or turning the same argument over on the same walk, from the exact spot I was standing in when it started. Jocko was the most junior man on that line and he still saw it first, because he was the only one who moved. - Jocko Willink (Jocko Willink) on Huberman Lab (Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D.)

Jay McHale

894,325 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

WOAH 🚨 Investigator says she’s found the reason so many people believe the Left’s narratives 140 million people use Apple News every month, they researched 600 featured articles on Apple News, ALL OF THEM WERE LEFT LEANING 96 CONSECUTIVE DAYS with no conservative stories “So have you ever wondered why your niece or your next door neighbor or that crazy woman at your kid's school is buying all of this left wing garbage and sounds like an MSNBC bobblehead every time they open their mouth? Here's why: More than 140 million people use the Apple News app every month, making it one of the most popular news apps in the world. So it matters what stories go on it. We at the Media Research Center analyzed more than 600 articles featured in the Apple News morning editions in the month of January. Which is one of the app's most high-traffic time slots. Of those, 440 were from left-wing rags like the AP, NBC, the Washington Post, and the New York Times. All of them painted the Trump administration's foreign and immigration policies negatively. Not one single article from a right-leaning outlet or perspective like Fox News or the New York Post was featured. Not one. In fact, as of Monday, Apple News had gone 96 consecutive days without featuring a single story from a conservative news outlet, on its top stories. — This is why millions of Americans don't know about things like the violent criminal aliens being arrested by ICE or the true impact of voter fraud and think that there's evidence that Donald Trump abused children contained in the Epstein files. There's not, because millions of Americans rely on big tech to supply them with their news and all they're getting is left-wing propaganda slop and they're buying it.”

Wall Street Apes

337,219 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад