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the highlight stops one word before the disqualifier. "$2,000 TO $5,000 ... FOR MILLION VIEWS ON REGULAR," that's his own cursor drag at 0:16. the selection ends at "regular," and the next two words, still on screen, are "long-form videos." he's making shorts. thirty of them, cut from one... video he didn't make. the heading directly beneath reads "The Massive Payout Gap: Long-Form vs Shorts." the long-form bullet is expanded — $1,000 to $15,000+, a 55% ad revenue split, mid-rolls unlocked past eight minutes. the shorts bullet never gets opened. camera moves on. and the same paragraph he highlighted says the real range runs $50 to $40,000+ depending on content format, topic and viewer location. format is the first item on that list. hook says $24,892/month. at the $2,000 figure he's quoting, that needs 12 million views a month — from clips of someone else's channel. full breakdown in the article below.show more

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16,694 次观看 • 14 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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𝕏 just announced a $1M prize for the Top Article in the next payout period This is massive for creators who write long-form content In 2026, 𝕏 is doubling down on what shapes conversation, breaks news, and moves culture Requirements: • Must be original content • At least 1,000 words • Judged on Verified Views & engagement The creator gold rush has officially begun

𝕏 just announced a $1M prize for the Top Article in the next payout period This is massive for creators who write long-form content In 2026, 𝕏 is doubling down on what shapes conversation, breaks news, and moves culture Requirements: • Must be original content • At least 1,000 words • Judged on Verified Views & engagement The creator gold rush has officially begun

X Freeze

14,406 次观看 • 8 个月前

$14,000 a month, and the only thing that isn't real is the girls The followers are real, the likes are real, the revenue is real > three TikTok accounts, 45,000, 95,000, and 145,000 followers > over 6 million likes, one video at 2.4 million views > all three on OnlyFans at $19.99 a month > $50 for a personal message, the reply comes from ChatGPT A guy I know built all of it in five months from one free evening the audience never met anyone, because there's no one to meet, and they pay anyway

$14,000 a month, and the only thing that isn't real is the girls The followers are real, the likes are real, the revenue is real > three TikTok accounts, 45,000, 95,000, and 145,000 followers > over 6 million likes, one video at 2.4 million views > all three on OnlyFans at $19.99 a month > $50 for a personal message, the reply comes from ChatGPT A guy I know built all of it in five months from one free evening the audience never met anyone, because there's no one to meet, and they pay anyway

Kiyoro

20,358 次观看 • 3 个月前

He's 17, makes $100,000 a month from faceless Roblox Shorts, and the scary part is picturing him at 30 He never showed his face, an AI writes the scripts, another cuts the clips, he uploads 12 a day and films none of them > year one nobody believed him, his family gave him a year to quit > year two the algorithm did, and 4 supercars showed up in the driveway > the feed never sleeps, the revenue climbs while he does the kids who laughed are still in class he's already won the part most people spend a career chasing, and he has thirteen years before he's even thirty

He's 17, makes $100,000 a month from faceless Roblox Shorts, and the scary part is picturing him at 30 He never showed his face, an AI writes the scripts, another cuts the clips, he uploads 12 a day and films none of them > year one nobody believed him, his family gave him a year to quit > year two the algorithm did, and 4 supercars showed up in the driveway > the feed never sleeps, the revenue climbs while he does the kids who laughed are still in class he's already won the part most people spend a career chasing, and he has thirteen years before he's even thirty

Woody

322,196 次观看 • 3 个月前

🚨TikTok spends $2,000,000,000 a year on the algorithm that predicts what goes viral before you see it. a 19-year-old built his own version for $50 a month and made $11,900 from it last month. he tracks 40 channels in one Google Sheet, scores every outlier against the channel's own median, and feeds the top patterns to Claude. > Claude extracts the format and writes the shot list: 20 minutes > CapCut builds the vertical: 40 minutes > Make publishes to every platform and logs the result: automatic $50/month in tools. 4 hours to set up. runs every day since. most channels post first and hope. he checks what already won, then points it at a new subject. full breakdown of the scoring method below.

🚨TikTok spends $2,000,000,000 a year on the algorithm that predicts what goes viral before you see it. a 19-year-old built his own version for $50 a month and made $11,900 from it last month. he tracks 40 channels in one Google Sheet, scores every outlier against the channel's own median, and feeds the top patterns to Claude. > Claude extracts the format and writes the shot list: 20 minutes > CapCut builds the vertical: 40 minutes > Make publishes to every platform and logs the result: automatic $50/month in tools. 4 hours to set up. runs every day since. most channels post first and hope. he checks what already won, then points it at a new subject. full breakdown of the scoring method below.

Mura

91,457 次观看 • 2 个月前

This guy I know has three girlfriends on TikTok. None of them exist. 45,000 followers on the first. 95,000 on the second. 145,000 on the third. Over 6 million likes between them. All AI. All three have OnlyFans. $19.99 a month. One video hit 2.4 million views. Some followers pay $50 for a personal message. The reply comes from ChatGPT. Last month those three accounts made $14,000. Five months ago they had zero followers. Five months ago most people hadn't even heard of the tools. He started with ChatGPT and one free evening. Now he manages three creators from a laptop. The followers are real. The revenue is real. The girls are not. Full breakdown below. 👇

This guy I know has three girlfriends on TikTok. None of them exist. 45,000 followers on the first. 95,000 on the second. 145,000 on the third. Over 6 million likes between them. All AI. All three have OnlyFans. $19.99 a month. One video hit 2.4 million views. Some followers pay $50 for a personal message. The reply comes from ChatGPT. Last month those three accounts made $14,000. Five months ago they had zero followers. Five months ago most people hadn't even heard of the tools. He started with ChatGPT and one free evening. Now he manages three creators from a laptop. The followers are real. The revenue is real. The girls are not. Full breakdown below. 👇

wluha

15,248 次观看 • 3 个月前

He says he makes $6,286 a month copying YouTube Shorts. Pause his video at 0:12. A 22 year old in a red flannel and a backwards cap stands in his kitchen, points at a YouTube Studio dashboard, and tells you the part time job is dead. Just copy links. Easy money. The method: open a football channel called Avary. 48,600 subscribers from 44 videos. Click the most viral Short. Copy the link. Paste it into a tool called Viblo. Add a title in Archivo Black. Slap red numbers "1." and "2." on top of a stranger's goal compilation. Upload. Comment "Vib" for the link. That's the funnel. The link goes to a referral. $30 month subscription. He gets a cut of every kid who signs up. The dashboard he shows isn't his. YouTube demonetizes Reused Content on the first sweep. A channel built on stolen Shorts with cartoon numbers on top never sees a Partner Program approval. The $6,286 is a screenshot. The kitchen is real. The flannel is real. The green AliExpress stylus he pokes the screen with cost him $4. Here's what the whole stack actually is: yt-dlp downloads the Short. Claude reads the transcript and writes the title. FFmpeg crops it, adds the green border, burns in the text. n8n runs the whole thing from a Telegram message. Total cost: a few cents in API calls. He's selling a Python script with a logo for $30 month. The football channel doesn't make him money. The kids in the comments do.

Aeron

30,811 次观看 • 3 个月前

Garrett Jin shorted Zcash days before the bug disclosure that crashed it 50%. He shorted 57,460 $ZEC at $626 with 3x leverage. ZEC dropped from $590 to $250 within hours of the disclosure and at the bottom his short was up $21.5 MILLION. ZEC has since bounced to $350 and he's sitting on roughly $16 MILLION still. The same trader is down $128 MILLION on $ETH this year. Either the luckiest call of his life or someone knew something.

Garrett Jin shorted Zcash days before the bug disclosure that crashed it 50%. He shorted 57,460 $ZEC at $626 with 3x leverage. ZEC dropped from $590 to $250 within hours of the disclosure and at the bottom his short was up $21.5 MILLION. ZEC has since bounced to $350 and he's sitting on roughly $16 MILLION still. The same trader is down $128 MILLION on $ETH this year. Either the luckiest call of his life or someone knew something.

Jeremy

172,671 次观看 • 3 个月前

A girl stumbled onto one of the quietest money moves on YouTube right now. $15,000 last month. 10 minutes of actual work per video. She opens YouTube, studies what kids are rewatching obsessively. Not to copy it. To understand what makes them stop and stare. That insight goes straight into Claude. Out comes a complete creative brief the character personality, the color palette, the scene, the vibe. Detailed enough to build from. Fast enough to feel like cheating. She takes that brief into Picsart. Builds the visual foundation. Gets the look exactly right. Then one prompt into Sora 2 and the video renders itself. Fluid animation. Saturated colors. Characters that move in that specific way that makes toddlers completely lose their minds. No microphone. No ring light. No editing software open at 2am. Just three apps, a creative eye, and 10 minutes she carved out between coffee and whatever else she had going on that day. The videos land on YouTube and disappear into the algorithm in the best possible way. Kids find them. Watch them again. And again. Screen time reports go crazy. YouTube keeps serving them to new households. One video pulls 2 million views. The next one pulls 3. At the end of the month the number on the screen says $15,000. She didn't build an audience. She built a system. There's a difference. And right now that difference is worth $15,000 a month.

A girl stumbled onto one of the quietest money moves on YouTube right now. $15,000 last month. 10 minutes of actual work per video. She opens YouTube, studies what kids are rewatching obsessively. Not to copy it. To understand what makes them stop and stare. That insight goes straight into Claude. Out comes a complete creative brief the character personality, the color palette, the scene, the vibe. Detailed enough to build from. Fast enough to feel like cheating. She takes that brief into Picsart. Builds the visual foundation. Gets the look exactly right. Then one prompt into Sora 2 and the video renders itself. Fluid animation. Saturated colors. Characters that move in that specific way that makes toddlers completely lose their minds. No microphone. No ring light. No editing software open at 2am. Just three apps, a creative eye, and 10 minutes she carved out between coffee and whatever else she had going on that day. The videos land on YouTube and disappear into the algorithm in the best possible way. Kids find them. Watch them again. And again. Screen time reports go crazy. YouTube keeps serving them to new households. One video pulls 2 million views. The next one pulls 3. At the end of the month the number on the screen says $15,000. She didn't build an audience. She built a system. There's a difference. And right now that difference is worth $15,000 a month.

Shelpid.WI3M

36,765 次观看 • 4 个月前

🚨 Apple spends over $2,000,000 to shoot one iPhone commercial a 24-year-old Chinese student recreated that exact ad on a laptop for $50 and the clip is pulling millions of views. the subway. the floating phone. the hand reaching for the screen. she made all of it with AI. right now this is the trend flooding your feed: one person shooting ads that look like Apple made them. > Research scores the outliers: views ÷ channel median, over 30 and you copy that format this week > Claude reskins the winning shape onto a new product and writes the shot list: 20 minutes > CapCut generates every frame, the lighting, the motion, exports 9:16: 1 hour > Make posts to 3 platforms and reads the view counts back in 48 hours 4 tools. $50/month. Apple hires an agency for one spot. this student ships a new one every week. first people to run the format eat the whole trend. the whole factory is in the article above👇

🚨 Apple spends over $2,000,000 to shoot one iPhone commercial a 24-year-old Chinese student recreated that exact ad on a laptop for $50 and the clip is pulling millions of views. the subway. the floating phone. the hand reaching for the screen. she made all of it with AI. right now this is the trend flooding your feed: one person shooting ads that look like Apple made them. > Research scores the outliers: views ÷ channel median, over 30 and you copy that format this week > Claude reskins the winning shape onto a new product and writes the shot list: 20 minutes > CapCut generates every frame, the lighting, the motion, exports 9:16: 1 hour > Make posts to 3 platforms and reads the view counts back in 48 hours 4 tools. $50/month. Apple hires an agency for one spot. this student ships a new one every week. first people to run the format eat the whole trend. the whole factory is in the article above👇

Fokki

73,643 次观看 • 2 个月前

🚨 Disney spent over $150,000,000 making a Zootopia movie a 23-year-old American student recreated its entire red-carpet premiere on a laptop for $50, and the clip is pulling millions of views. Margot Robbie as Judy Hopps. Dwayne Johnson as a horse in a tuxedo. Shakira as Gazelle. none of it real. these celebrity premieres are the format taking over your feed right now. > Research scores the outliers: views ÷ channel median, over 30 and you copy that format this week > Claude reskins the winning shape onto a new subject and writes the shot list: 20 minutes > CapCut generates every celebrity, every reveal, exports 9:16: 1 hour > Make posts to 3 platforms and reads the view counts back in 48 hours 4 tools. $50/month. Disney pays a studio to premiere one film. this student ships a new one every week. first people to run the format eat the whole trend. the whole factory is in the article above👇

🚨 Disney spent over $150,000,000 making a Zootopia movie a 23-year-old American student recreated its entire red-carpet premiere on a laptop for $50, and the clip is pulling millions of views. Margot Robbie as Judy Hopps. Dwayne Johnson as a horse in a tuxedo. Shakira as Gazelle. none of it real. these celebrity premieres are the format taking over your feed right now. > Research scores the outliers: views ÷ channel median, over 30 and you copy that format this week > Claude reskins the winning shape onto a new subject and writes the shot list: 20 minutes > CapCut generates every celebrity, every reveal, exports 9:16: 1 hour > Make posts to 3 platforms and reads the view counts back in 48 hours 4 tools. $50/month. Disney pays a studio to premiere one film. this student ships a new one every week. first people to run the format eat the whole trend. the whole factory is in the article above👇

Fokki

81,038 次观看 • 2 个月前

He's 22, lying barefoot on flattened cardboard on a balcony in what looks like his parents' apartment. Behind him, a pile of anime body pillows. In front of him, a MacBook on the floor. He points at the screen and pulls a shocked face. "Bro get a real job. Hit my first $9.7k month." Three steps. 14 seconds. Phonk music. Step one: ask ChatGPT for crazy AI animal shorts ideas. He shows the list. 36 ideas. Shark eagle hybrid. Polar bear vs lava gorilla. Capybara becomes king of the jungle. He types "man turns into sea lion." Which wasn't on the list. Kling 3.0, 4 seconds, 9:16. Generate costs 9 credits. Step three: post to YouTube Shorts twice a day. Then the dashboard. Green line going up. Dark theme. $9,700. Except that dashboard isn't YouTube Studio. YouTube Studio is blue and tracks watch hours and RPM. What he showed is a Shopify analytics page. He's not making $9.7k on Shorts The interface tells on itself. Kling 3.0 is a Chinese video model with a public API. He's buying access for cents and reselling it to you for $30 a month. Claude writes the prompts. Kling API generates the video. n8n schedules and uploads. Cost per short: around 20 cents. Cost on his SaaS: 9 credits. The kid on the cardboard isn't lying about the money. He's just lying about where it comes from.

He's 22, lying barefoot on flattened cardboard on a balcony in what looks like his parents' apartment. Behind him, a pile of anime body pillows. In front of him, a MacBook on the floor. He points at the screen and pulls a shocked face. "Bro get a real job. Hit my first $9.7k month." Three steps. 14 seconds. Phonk music. Step one: ask ChatGPT for crazy AI animal shorts ideas. He shows the list. 36 ideas. Shark eagle hybrid. Polar bear vs lava gorilla. Capybara becomes king of the jungle. He types "man turns into sea lion." Which wasn't on the list. Kling 3.0, 4 seconds, 9:16. Generate costs 9 credits. Step three: post to YouTube Shorts twice a day. Then the dashboard. Green line going up. Dark theme. $9,700. Except that dashboard isn't YouTube Studio. YouTube Studio is blue and tracks watch hours and RPM. What he showed is a Shopify analytics page. He's not making $9.7k on Shorts The interface tells on itself. Kling 3.0 is a Chinese video model with a public API. He's buying access for cents and reselling it to you for $30 a month. Claude writes the prompts. Kling API generates the video. n8n schedules and uploads. Cost per short: around 20 cents. Cost on his SaaS: 9 credits. The kid on the cardboard isn't lying about the money. He's just lying about where it comes from.

Aeron

24,335 次观看 • 3 个月前

🚨 McDonald's pays $2,000,000 to shoot one burger looking good on camera a 19-year-old Chinese girl makes it on her phone and cleared $11,900 last month the exploding-food format is a Chinese trend, already torching Douyin. she copied the shape and ran it west first. > Research: sift 40 channels, tag the clip torching its own average: 1 day > Claude: script the winning format into 30 shot lists: 20 min > CapCut: layer the 9:16, blow the burger apart mid-air, AI voice, captions: 40 min > Make: ship it to TikTok, Shorts, Reels, pull views back in 48h: auto McDonald's books a studio, a stylist, and a high-speed rig for one shot. she books a $50 loop and a corner table. the whole teardown is in the article above👇

🚨 McDonald's pays $2,000,000 to shoot one burger looking good on camera a 19-year-old Chinese girl makes it on her phone and cleared $11,900 last month the exploding-food format is a Chinese trend, already torching Douyin. she copied the shape and ran it west first. > Research: sift 40 channels, tag the clip torching its own average: 1 day > Claude: script the winning format into 30 shot lists: 20 min > CapCut: layer the 9:16, blow the burger apart mid-air, AI voice, captions: 40 min > Make: ship it to TikTok, Shorts, Reels, pull views back in 48h: auto McDonald's books a studio, a stylist, and a high-speed rig for one shot. she books a $50 loop and a corner table. the whole teardown is in the article above👇

Fokki

2,241,154 次观看 • 2 个月前

My little cousin configured a $103,000 BMW last night. He's 15. I laughed. Then he showed me his Shopify dashboard. 7 million orders. Revenue chart that doesn't fit on the screen. $500,000 last month. He's not even old enough to drive the car he's about to buy. I asked him what tools he uses. He said Claude and six prompts. $20 a month. That's it. What broke me is he said he still feels behind. Most people twice his age don't make that in a year. His exact setup is in the article.

My little cousin configured a $103,000 BMW last night. He's 15. I laughed. Then he showed me his Shopify dashboard. 7 million orders. Revenue chart that doesn't fit on the screen. $500,000 last month. He's not even old enough to drive the car he's about to buy. I asked him what tools he uses. He said Claude and six prompts. $20 a month. That's it. What broke me is he said he still feels behind. Most people twice his age don't make that in a year. His exact setup is in the article.

Raytar

5,358,219 次观看 • 4 个月前

$37,000/month from a YouTube channel while you're still thinking about starting he already built a factory that runs without him the lightweight system: > Claude writes every script, zero writer's block > Python automates voiceovers via ElevenLabs API > Premiere Pro 2026 handles 80% of editing > one long video becomes 5 Shorts the same day 500k views × $20 RPM = $10,000/month add affiliates at $20+ per sale and it doubles 3 hours a week to maintain once it's running the content ships while you sleep bookmarked and learn

$37,000/month from a YouTube channel while you're still thinking about starting he already built a factory that runs without him the lightweight system: > Claude writes every script, zero writer's block > Python automates voiceovers via ElevenLabs API > Premiere Pro 2026 handles 80% of editing > one long video becomes 5 Shorts the same day 500k views × $20 RPM = $10,000/month add affiliates at $20+ per sale and it doubles 3 hours a week to maintain once it's running the content ships while you sleep bookmarked and learn

wast3

21,514 次观看 • 4 个月前

Do you actually understand what he just built. A box that sits under a desk, pulls $8 a month in electricity, and runs a business that makes $17,000 a month. That same box brings in $2,500 per client. On repeat. He didn't buy software. He didn't hire anyone. He built six agents on hardware he owns outright and pointed them at a lead generation business. One agent finds the prospects. One writes personalized outreach for each one. One reviews everything before it goes out. One sends it. One tracks what's working. Five to ten booked calls a week. $1,000 to $2,000 per client per month. Two to three hours of actual work from him. The box does the rest while he's not watching. Most people see a mini PC. He sees a business that never clocks out.

Do you actually understand what he just built. A box that sits under a desk, pulls $8 a month in electricity, and runs a business that makes $17,000 a month. That same box brings in $2,500 per client. On repeat. He didn't buy software. He didn't hire anyone. He built six agents on hardware he owns outright and pointed them at a lead generation business. One agent finds the prospects. One writes personalized outreach for each one. One reviews everything before it goes out. One sends it. One tracks what's working. Five to ten booked calls a week. $1,000 to $2,000 per client per month. Two to three hours of actual work from him. The box does the rest while he's not watching. Most people see a mini PC. He sees a business that never clocks out.

Superior

33,750 次观看 • 2 个月前

A 30-year-old Chinese man turned himself into an AI girl, and the result will shock you He built a $3,700/month Fanvue business in his bedroom He didn't use wigs or cosplay. He used AI to build a completely new identity on top of his own footage Same room, same camera, but a totally different creator on screen His workflow is stupidly simple: Claude designs the character, ComfyUI generates the face, and Kling turns stills into viral reels In his first month, he barely cleared $320. But in the second month, one video hit 500,000 views Money started rolling in: he gained 50 paid Fanvue subscribers before any real automation even started The secret weapon? A custom Claude system that analyzes chat data, optimizes pricing, and drafts replies to fans in the girl's voice He only spends 30 minutes a day scheduling reels and running the machine This is no longer content creation. It is identity arbitrage The full workflow and tools he used are available in the article

A 30-year-old Chinese man turned himself into an AI girl, and the result will shock you He built a $3,700/month Fanvue business in his bedroom He didn't use wigs or cosplay. He used AI to build a completely new identity on top of his own footage Same room, same camera, but a totally different creator on screen His workflow is stupidly simple: Claude designs the character, ComfyUI generates the face, and Kling turns stills into viral reels In his first month, he barely cleared $320. But in the second month, one video hit 500,000 views Money started rolling in: he gained 50 paid Fanvue subscribers before any real automation even started The secret weapon? A custom Claude system that analyzes chat data, optimizes pricing, and drafts replies to fans in the girl's voice He only spends 30 minutes a day scheduling reels and running the machine This is no longer content creation. It is identity arbitrage The full workflow and tools he used are available in the article

shmidt

105,533 次观看 • 2 个月前

A whale on Hyperliquid is holding 19,752 $ETH long worth $39 MILLION at 20x leverage from an entry of $2,012. He put up a $1.96M account to swing that size and he's already down $556K on it. $ETH only has to slip another $37 to $1,947 and the whole thing gets wiped. His week looks flawless but his lifetime record is a coin flip and this is the toss that decides if he stays in the game. $ETH doesn't even need to crash. It just needs one red candle.

A whale on Hyperliquid is holding 19,752 $ETH long worth $39 MILLION at 20x leverage from an entry of $2,012. He put up a $1.96M account to swing that size and he's already down $556K on it. $ETH only has to slip another $37 to $1,947 and the whole thing gets wiped. His week looks flawless but his lifetime record is a coin flip and this is the toss that decides if he stays in the game. $ETH doesn't even need to crash. It just needs one red candle.

Jeremy

25,150 次观看 • 3 个月前

While you were watching YouTube Shorts, a 20-year-old was getting paid by them. $14,621 in estimated revenue. From one video. Made by someone who has never appeared on camera once. He figured out something most creators spend years trying to learn: YouTube doesn't reward personality. It rewards retention. It doesn't verify who wrote the script. It doesn't check if a human recorded the voice. It measures one thing: do people watch to the end? Claude writes scripts that people watch to the end. Strong hook, tight structure, no dead seconds. The algorithm sees the retention. It pushes the video to more people. More people watch. The number climbs. 105 million is where it stopped climbing on this one. Then he made the next one. Just a system that produces videos and a platform that pays for every thousand people who watch. $66/month in tools. 30 minutes per video. A system that runs on its own after that. He uses it to print money while he sleeps.

While you were watching YouTube Shorts, a 20-year-old was getting paid by them. $14,621 in estimated revenue. From one video. Made by someone who has never appeared on camera once. He figured out something most creators spend years trying to learn: YouTube doesn't reward personality. It rewards retention. It doesn't verify who wrote the script. It doesn't check if a human recorded the voice. It measures one thing: do people watch to the end? Claude writes scripts that people watch to the end. Strong hook, tight structure, no dead seconds. The algorithm sees the retention. It pushes the video to more people. More people watch. The number climbs. 105 million is where it stopped climbing on this one. Then he made the next one. Just a system that produces videos and a platform that pays for every thousand people who watch. $66/month in tools. 30 minutes per video. A system that runs on its own after that. He uses it to print money while he sleeps.

Superior

10,486 次观看 • 4 个月前

this wallet pulls $320 a day out of weather markets on Polymarket. it started with less than $1,000 the whole thing is two buttons: the first one puts him in the book on both sides of the same market. the second one turns the pair he collected back into a dollar, before the market even resolves. i reverse engineered his loop step by step. here's how he runs it: 1 - he takes the daily weather markets. every degree is its own outcome. that's about 130 events a day 2 - one event (one city) runs him about 58 trades and $155 3 - he stands on both sides: NO around 76c, YES around 21c. 81% of his fills land on limit orders, the rest he picks up at market 4 - once the set is complete he swaps it for $1. the gap between the buck and what the set cost him is his margin the set doesn't always come together. what's left hanging he just sits on until it resolves, and that's about the same money again. 43% of his orders go in before the day even starts in that city. the same dollar goes around the loop all day long. that's how he's bought $1.27m of contracts while never holding more than $975 of his own money in play here's his profile:

may.crypto {🦅}

39,585 次观看 • 5 天前

CLAVICULAR ASKED A GIRL TO LEAVE LIPSTICK ON HIS "MICROPHONE" ON A KICK STREAM. SHE WENT BELOW THE FRAME. THEN SHE SAID SHE HAS A BOYFRIEND AND ONE PHONE CALL ENDED EVERYTHING. 4.7 MILLION VIEWS. "Wanna put some lipstick on my mic?" She laughs. She drops below the frame. The text says "Clav's girl dropped something." Chat loses it. She comes back up, hits him, and mentions a boyfriend. One phone call. She is gone. He sits alone staring at nothing. She never touches the microphone. Everything that makes this clip work happens in the viewer's head. The line, the drop, and the camera angle. Three variables. Zero explicit content. Millions of views. The "microphone" is the best bait object in this entire series. Better than the peach. Better than the banana. Better than the dolphin. Because it is a real object in every streaming setup and nobody will ever look at it the same way. He did not invent the suggestion. He renamed something already in the frame. The boyfriend reveal is the retention cliff. The viewer who came for the lipstick stays for the heartbreak. Two emotions in one clip. The algorithm counts both. Clav did not need AI. He needed one line, one mic, and one phone call. The clip writes itself. The lipstick was never applied. But you already sent this to someone with no context.

CLAVICULAR ASKED A GIRL TO LEAVE LIPSTICK ON HIS "MICROPHONE" ON A KICK STREAM. SHE WENT BELOW THE FRAME. THEN SHE SAID SHE HAS A BOYFRIEND AND ONE PHONE CALL ENDED EVERYTHING. 4.7 MILLION VIEWS. "Wanna put some lipstick on my mic?" She laughs. She drops below the frame. The text says "Clav's girl dropped something." Chat loses it. She comes back up, hits him, and mentions a boyfriend. One phone call. She is gone. He sits alone staring at nothing. She never touches the microphone. Everything that makes this clip work happens in the viewer's head. The line, the drop, and the camera angle. Three variables. Zero explicit content. Millions of views. The "microphone" is the best bait object in this entire series. Better than the peach. Better than the banana. Better than the dolphin. Because it is a real object in every streaming setup and nobody will ever look at it the same way. He did not invent the suggestion. He renamed something already in the frame. The boyfriend reveal is the retention cliff. The viewer who came for the lipstick stays for the heartbreak. Two emotions in one clip. The algorithm counts both. Clav did not need AI. He needed one line, one mic, and one phone call. The clip writes itself. The lipstick was never applied. But you already sent this to someone with no context.

framexin

11,427 次观看 • 12 天前