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The most common pushback when I post recipes under $15 is always the same - people nit-pick local prices, say it takes too much time, or complain that it’s “not real food” and ask why poor people should be subjected to rice and secondary cuts. To me, that reaction...

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Chef Andrew Gruel

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185,487 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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my new song “BREAKDOWN.” is out on the 21st of June!!! 🖤🖤🖤 I wrote this poem because it’s been the hardest year for my mental health. In my life I’ve always never felt good enough, it’s just the thing that’s eaten me up. For as long as I can remember i have felt constantly afraid of how quickly my head can turn dark. It’s always been so hard to fight the darkness that i inevitably have. A lot of people will say it’s a phase and it will go away. But it doesn’t and the reality of the situation is I have to find strategies to deal with it. To put it plainly the things I don’t like about myself will probably never change, people tell me one day I’ll come-to terms with them one day but I want that day to be FUCKING NOW. This song is a message to myself to try and exist alongside my insecurities and my darkness by grounding myself and remembering what is real in life and the world is so much bigger than me. Try and get out of your head and notice the world around you, notice the things and people around you. Connect with them, the chances are they probably feel the same. Don’t let the bullshit inside your head consume you. It just wastes precious time. Remember what is real. Help people, be kind, help the world, help yourself. If you think you can’t do it, you can. You can get through this, trust me. Use this poem in a mornin to get u out of bed, use it when youre about to back out of something last minute, use it when you’re at your darkest. It’s got a little bit of light in it. Don’t forget to put your feet in the grass … Mind
0:55

my new song “BREAKDOWN.” is out on the 21st of June!!! 🖤🖤🖤 I wrote this poem because it’s been the hardest year for my mental health. In my life I’ve always never felt good enough, it’s just the thing that’s eaten me up. For as long as I can remember i have felt constantly afraid of how quickly my head can turn dark. It’s always been so hard to fight the darkness that i inevitably have. A lot of people will say it’s a phase and it will go away. But it doesn’t and the reality of the situation is I have to find strategies to deal with it. To put it plainly the things I don’t like about myself will probably never change, people tell me one day I’ll come-to terms with them one day but I want that day to be FUCKING NOW. This song is a message to myself to try and exist alongside my insecurities and my darkness by grounding myself and remembering what is real in life and the world is so much bigger than me. Try and get out of your head and notice the world around you, notice the things and people around you. Connect with them, the chances are they probably feel the same. Don’t let the bullshit inside your head consume you. It just wastes precious time. Remember what is real. Help people, be kind, help the world, help yourself. If you think you can’t do it, you can. You can get through this, trust me. Use this poem in a mornin to get u out of bed, use it when youre about to back out of something last minute, use it when you’re at your darkest. It’s got a little bit of light in it. Don’t forget to put your feet in the grass … Mind

YUNGBLUD

66,420 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

“And I just wanna say if anyone is going through hard times, if anyone is struggling and you know, want try to find some type of hope in their life when they think everything is going wrong, don’t worry you’re not alone, you’re not alone and as I would say there’s always gonna be so many ups and downs, and there’s always gonna be so many moments where you think “this is it”, but I promise you, I promise you, if you just hold on a little longer, just a little longer, you don’t even have to have a reason why, you don’t even have to have a reason why, I promise if you hold on a little longer everything will get better, I promise, okay? And you’ll always have an angel, you’ll always have beautiful people, and the people that love you will always be there for you, okay? And I just wanted to say, thank you from the bottom of my heart”
1:00

“And I just wanna say if anyone is going through hard times, if anyone is struggling and you know, want try to find some type of hope in their life when they think everything is going wrong, don’t worry you’re not alone, you’re not alone and as I would say there’s always gonna be so many ups and downs, and there’s always gonna be so many moments where you think “this is it”, but I promise you, I promise you, if you just hold on a little longer, just a little longer, you don’t even have to have a reason why, you don’t even have to have a reason why, I promise if you hold on a little longer everything will get better, I promise, okay? And you’ll always have an angel, you’ll always have beautiful people, and the people that love you will always be there for you, okay? And I just wanted to say, thank you from the bottom of my heart”

⋆˚࿔ miso 𝜗𝜚˚⋆|| #1 winterfall enthusiast

42,805 Aufrufe • vor 21 Tagen

What if I told you there’s a powerful drug that can transform your health without a single side effect? That drug is not in a pill—it’s in your kitchen. Food isn’t just calories—it’s a molecular signal that programs your biology in real time. Every bite you take sends information to your cells, influencing everything from gene expression to hormone balance, brain chemistry, and immune function. By making thoughtful food choices, you’re leveraging one of the most powerful tools we have in medicine. This drug is faster, cheaper, and more effective than any drug we’ve ever discovered. Will you utilize it?
0:46

What if I told you there’s a powerful drug that can transform your health without a single side effect? That drug is not in a pill—it’s in your kitchen. Food isn’t just calories—it’s a molecular signal that programs your biology in real time. Every bite you take sends information to your cells, influencing everything from gene expression to hormone balance, brain chemistry, and immune function. By making thoughtful food choices, you’re leveraging one of the most powerful tools we have in medicine. This drug is faster, cheaper, and more effective than any drug we’ve ever discovered. Will you utilize it?

Mark Hyman, M.D.

21,994 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Let me be clear. I am not saying everyone in every state or country can eat for exactly $5 a day. What I am showing you is what it costs ME. In Houston. In a 900-square-foot, 55-year-old apartment with terrible insulation. Paying almost $1,500 a month in rent. Supporting my daughter. Working $13 an hour at Papa John’s. I am not rich. I am not sponsored. I am not shopping at Whole Foods buying grass-fed anything every night. I’m buying eggs. Ground beef. Chuck steak on sale. Butter. Cheese. Sometimes kielbasa. Sometimes bacon. That’s it. My content is not a universal guarantee. It’s a blueprint. You still have to calculate your own cost of living, your local grocery prices, your income, and your priorities. What works in Houston may look different in New York or rural Alaska. I get that. But here’s the part people don’t want to talk about. When you stop buying processed food multiple times a day because you’re constantly hungry, when you stop paying for junk that keeps you inflamed, when you start reducing doctor visits, copays, and prescriptions because your body is actually healing… the math changes. It changes more than people expect. Now let me address something I say over and over again that I will keep saying. When you are on a fixed income, when you have just a little bit of money to work with, you cannot always get the best quality products. I know that. And I will never shame someone for that. But even with that being said, I will ALWAYS encourage someone to eat kielbasa, hot dogs, spam, lunch meat, bacon, or grocery store corn-fed ground beef over fast food, frozen pizzas, boxed meals, ramen, and highly processed food that isn’t even real food. 100% of the time. Every single day of the week. A $1 pack of hot dogs with no bun is still better than a $1 bag of chips. A $3 tube of ground beef is still better than a $3 frozen pizza. It’s not perfect. But it’s REAL. And real food heals. I get comments every single day telling me I need to buy grass-fed, I need to support local ranchers, I need to get pasture-raised eggs and wild-caught everything. And in an ideal world? Absolutely. I would love that. But that is not the reality for most of the people who follow me. My content is for the normal people. The working people. The broke people. The single parents stretching a paycheck. The people living in food deserts doing the best they can with what they have access to. That’s who I made this for. That has always been who I made this for. I eat real food. It’s not fancy. It’s not Pinterest pretty. It’s a bowl of ground beef with cottage cheese. It’s a burger patty with slabs of butter. It’s eggs with extra yolks. And it healed my body. If you’re looking for picture-perfect carnivore content with aesthetically plated grass-fed ribeyes and fancy kitchen setups, that’s not what you’re going to find here. There are wonderful creators who do that and I respect them. But if you want realistic, sustainable, working-class metabolic healing from someone who is living it in real time on a real budget? You’re in the right place.👑
0:37

Let me be clear. I am not saying everyone in every state or country can eat for exactly $5 a day. What I am showing you is what it costs ME. In Houston. In a 900-square-foot, 55-year-old apartment with terrible insulation. Paying almost $1,500 a month in rent. Supporting my daughter. Working $13 an hour at Papa John’s. I am not rich. I am not sponsored. I am not shopping at Whole Foods buying grass-fed anything every night. I’m buying eggs. Ground beef. Chuck steak on sale. Butter. Cheese. Sometimes kielbasa. Sometimes bacon. That’s it. My content is not a universal guarantee. It’s a blueprint. You still have to calculate your own cost of living, your local grocery prices, your income, and your priorities. What works in Houston may look different in New York or rural Alaska. I get that. But here’s the part people don’t want to talk about. When you stop buying processed food multiple times a day because you’re constantly hungry, when you stop paying for junk that keeps you inflamed, when you start reducing doctor visits, copays, and prescriptions because your body is actually healing… the math changes. It changes more than people expect. Now let me address something I say over and over again that I will keep saying. When you are on a fixed income, when you have just a little bit of money to work with, you cannot always get the best quality products. I know that. And I will never shame someone for that. But even with that being said, I will ALWAYS encourage someone to eat kielbasa, hot dogs, spam, lunch meat, bacon, or grocery store corn-fed ground beef over fast food, frozen pizzas, boxed meals, ramen, and highly processed food that isn’t even real food. 100% of the time. Every single day of the week. A $1 pack of hot dogs with no bun is still better than a $1 bag of chips. A $3 tube of ground beef is still better than a $3 frozen pizza. It’s not perfect. But it’s REAL. And real food heals. I get comments every single day telling me I need to buy grass-fed, I need to support local ranchers, I need to get pasture-raised eggs and wild-caught everything. And in an ideal world? Absolutely. I would love that. But that is not the reality for most of the people who follow me. My content is for the normal people. The working people. The broke people. The single parents stretching a paycheck. The people living in food deserts doing the best they can with what they have access to. That’s who I made this for. That has always been who I made this for. I eat real food. It’s not fancy. It’s not Pinterest pretty. It’s a bowl of ground beef with cottage cheese. It’s a burger patty with slabs of butter. It’s eggs with extra yolks. And it healed my body. If you’re looking for picture-perfect carnivore content with aesthetically plated grass-fed ribeyes and fancy kitchen setups, that’s not what you’re going to find here. There are wonderful creators who do that and I respect them. But if you want realistic, sustainable, working-class metabolic healing from someone who is living it in real time on a real budget? You’re in the right place.👑

Queen of Carni

158,844 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

I just spent $32 on a fish and chips lunch at Gordon Ramsay’s restaurant at the wharf in DC, and it’s not the one you think. I knew about Gordon Ramsay’s Hell’s kitchen restaurant at the wharf in Washington DC, but I didn’t realize that they also put in a Gordon Ramsay fish and chips right across the walkway. it is kinda like what would happen if a fast food restaurant changed their oil appropriately. The food comes out fast, the batter is light and fluffy and crispy and not stale, and it tastes good, not great. so as a fast food restaurant, this is a very good one, but I don’t think they think it’s fast food. Because after upgrading my fries and adding an iced tea, the total price I paid for this very small portion of food was $32. so if they’re not fast food, they’re competing with Irish pubs, and that might put the price more in the same range. But now that’s where the portion of food comes in, because at some Irish pubs, they give you like two or three full fish not just too little fish sticks. So, yes, you were paying an up charge for less food, and while the food is not terrible, I would still say it’s probably kind of a tourist trap. I don’t know what do you think? i’ll probably get my fish and chips at an Irish pub next time.
1:00

I just spent $32 on a fish and chips lunch at Gordon Ramsay’s restaurant at the wharf in DC, and it’s not the one you think. I knew about Gordon Ramsay’s Hell’s kitchen restaurant at the wharf in Washington DC, but I didn’t realize that they also put in a Gordon Ramsay fish and chips right across the walkway. it is kinda like what would happen if a fast food restaurant changed their oil appropriately. The food comes out fast, the batter is light and fluffy and crispy and not stale, and it tastes good, not great. so as a fast food restaurant, this is a very good one, but I don’t think they think it’s fast food. Because after upgrading my fries and adding an iced tea, the total price I paid for this very small portion of food was $32. so if they’re not fast food, they’re competing with Irish pubs, and that might put the price more in the same range. But now that’s where the portion of food comes in, because at some Irish pubs, they give you like two or three full fish not just too little fish sticks. So, yes, you were paying an up charge for less food, and while the food is not terrible, I would still say it’s probably kind of a tourist trap. I don’t know what do you think? i’ll probably get my fish and chips at an Irish pub next time.

DMV Adventures

47,978 Aufrufe • vor 20 Tagen

guy with a youtuber voice is going to say about an action game like "I'm disappointed in how DMC4 plays, there is not much depth to it and is too basic. You always repeat the same combo rinse and repeat." and this is the gameplay footage that plays at the same time in the video
0:37

guy with a youtuber voice is going to say about an action game like "I'm disappointed in how DMC4 plays, there is not much depth to it and is too basic. You always repeat the same combo rinse and repeat." and this is the gameplay footage that plays at the same time in the video

Dream's Longest Day

87,508 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

.Naval: “The reality is that opportunities have never been more equal than now. Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos have the same iPhone you do. They don’t have some better version of an iPhone. They’re eating food that might be marginally better than yours, but it’s basically the same. You might even have a better diet than them. You probably have more time to go to the gym than them. They’re not immortal, and they’re not going to be—most likely, not at this time scale. So you have more youth than them. You have a lot of advantages over them. The wealth gaps are actually much smaller than people think. A lot of that is due to mass production, which comes from specialization, labor, and capitalism. But it’s very easy to overlook that and agitate—because that gets you higher in the status hierarchy with other monkeys. It makes you look like you’re fighting for noble causes and gives you status, which is really what people are craving these days. They’re craving status, not money or wealth. And status is a zero-sum game. So it’s kind of an evil game to play because there have to be losers for every winner. And the only way to win is by crushing somebody else down.”
1:00

.Naval: “The reality is that opportunities have never been more equal than now. Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos have the same iPhone you do. They don’t have some better version of an iPhone. They’re eating food that might be marginally better than yours, but it’s basically the same. You might even have a better diet than them. You probably have more time to go to the gym than them. They’re not immortal, and they’re not going to be—most likely, not at this time scale. So you have more youth than them. You have a lot of advantages over them. The wealth gaps are actually much smaller than people think. A lot of that is due to mass production, which comes from specialization, labor, and capitalism. But it’s very easy to overlook that and agitate—because that gets you higher in the status hierarchy with other monkeys. It makes you look like you’re fighting for noble causes and gives you status, which is really what people are craving these days. They’re craving status, not money or wealth. And status is a zero-sum game. So it’s kind of an evil game to play because there have to be losers for every winner. And the only way to win is by crushing somebody else down.”

Arjun Khemani

605,493 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

American says there are neighborhoods in minority communities that ONLY sell junk food “Stopping EBT Food Stamp recipients from buying junk food with their food stamps is only going to lead to more families going without food” “Rich people should have no say in how people who receive food stamps spend their food stamps. People who are not food stamp recipients should not have a say in how food stamp recipients spend their food stamps. People who have never had to survive on food stamps should not have a say in how people who receive food stamps spend their food stamps” “Have you ever had to live in a food desert, a neighborhood where food is not easily accessible and the only place that you can actually access only sells junk food?” “Let's also weave into the conversation that it's extremely paternalistic for you to think that you know what's best for people in their communities and that you should dictate how they spend their money.”
2:20

American says there are neighborhoods in minority communities that ONLY sell junk food “Stopping EBT Food Stamp recipients from buying junk food with their food stamps is only going to lead to more families going without food” “Rich people should have no say in how people who receive food stamps spend their food stamps. People who are not food stamp recipients should not have a say in how food stamp recipients spend their food stamps. People who have never had to survive on food stamps should not have a say in how people who receive food stamps spend their food stamps” “Have you ever had to live in a food desert, a neighborhood where food is not easily accessible and the only place that you can actually access only sells junk food?” “Let's also weave into the conversation that it's extremely paternalistic for you to think that you know what's best for people in their communities and that you should dictate how they spend their money.”

Wall Street Apes

1,302,967 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

"A hundred years ago, we didn't have to call food organic. It was just called food." "But now we're charged double to avoid chemicals that shouldn't even be legal in the first place." "Why is poison the default in grocery stores and actual health is tucked away in some small overpriced corner?" "The same foods in America have 10 plus more ingredients than those in Europe, and most of the ingredients are just by-products of oil production." "It's time this ends. Real food shouldn't be a luxury. It should just be food."
0:49

"A hundred years ago, we didn't have to call food organic. It was just called food." "But now we're charged double to avoid chemicals that shouldn't even be legal in the first place." "Why is poison the default in grocery stores and actual health is tucked away in some small overpriced corner?" "The same foods in America have 10 plus more ingredients than those in Europe, and most of the ingredients are just by-products of oil production." "It's time this ends. Real food shouldn't be a luxury. It should just be food."

Wide Awake Media

98,207 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Alex Karp, Palantir: “At a certain level of accomplishment, you’re in an artistic space where it’s very hard to explain why you have your insights.” "There’s one country in the world where you get rewarded for that.. in America, if you deliver, you can be you.” “This is a maximal freedom culture… & that self-expression—because it’s not playbook—creates an environment that is exceedingly hard to compete with & will piss off all the right people.” . . . "I think in the end, to do something important—whether it’s me, or @elianoayounes, or look at all these people here—these are among the best and most talented people in the world. At a certain level of accomplishment, you’re in an artistic space where it’s very hard to explain why you have your insights, and it goes way beyond experiences that have of course also influenced them. But I just have artistic impulses, and they shape my life, and I’ve allowed myself—or I’ve been forced to allow myself—the freedom to live that way. And there’s one country in the world where you get rewarded for that, because in America, if you deliver, you can be you. You’re your own boss, right? You decide who you want to talk to, you decide who you don’t want to talk to. You have ideas of things you’d like to advance on. And I think one of the biggest variables in my life is simply that I live in a culture where if you deliver—in this case economically—and by the way, at 18, for most investors, we were failing for at least 15 years. Many would say 18 years. Honestly, some would say until two years ago. And still, this is a culture where the financials are going to show up. That’s only possible in this culture. I guess maybe because I lived abroad so long, it’s easier for me to accept and rely on that. I think sometimes people who’ve lived here their whole life don’t always exactly understand that this is a maximal freedom culture. It’s the only culture like this in the world, and it allows you to self-express. And if you self-express, that self-expression—because it’s not playbook—creates an environment that is exceedingly hard to compete with and will piss off all the right people."
1:59

Alex Karp, Palantir: “At a certain level of accomplishment, you’re in an artistic space where it’s very hard to explain why you have your insights.” "There’s one country in the world where you get rewarded for that.. in America, if you deliver, you can be you.” “This is a maximal freedom culture… & that self-expression—because it’s not playbook—creates an environment that is exceedingly hard to compete with & will piss off all the right people.” . . . "I think in the end, to do something important—whether it’s me, or @elianoayounes, or look at all these people here—these are among the best and most talented people in the world. At a certain level of accomplishment, you’re in an artistic space where it’s very hard to explain why you have your insights, and it goes way beyond experiences that have of course also influenced them. But I just have artistic impulses, and they shape my life, and I’ve allowed myself—or I’ve been forced to allow myself—the freedom to live that way. And there’s one country in the world where you get rewarded for that, because in America, if you deliver, you can be you. You’re your own boss, right? You decide who you want to talk to, you decide who you don’t want to talk to. You have ideas of things you’d like to advance on. And I think one of the biggest variables in my life is simply that I live in a culture where if you deliver—in this case economically—and by the way, at 18, for most investors, we were failing for at least 15 years. Many would say 18 years. Honestly, some would say until two years ago. And still, this is a culture where the financials are going to show up. That’s only possible in this culture. I guess maybe because I lived abroad so long, it’s easier for me to accept and rely on that. I think sometimes people who’ve lived here their whole life don’t always exactly understand that this is a maximal freedom culture. It’s the only culture like this in the world, and it allows you to self-express. And if you self-express, that self-expression—because it’s not playbook—creates an environment that is exceedingly hard to compete with and will piss off all the right people."

Molly O’Shea

52,497 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Buttigieg: It is not too much to ask that, in this country and in this state, one job ought to be enough, which means wages and benefits that make that possible. It’s not too much to ask that you ought to be able to afford to raise a family in this country—to put your kid in child care if you want, or stay home and take care of them yourselves if you want, or do some combination of that if you want—and still have it add up at the end of the month. It is not too much to ask that the wealthiest country in the world have the best health care in the world and that it have the best-funded public schools in the world. And it is not too much to ask that the largest corporations and wealthiest people in this country pay at least as much of their income and wealth in taxes as a schoolteacher, a bus driver, or a firefighter. It is not too much to ask for a different kind of politics, where you look at your leaders in action and actually feel your blood pressure come down a little bit instead of going through the roof. That is a reasonable thing to expect of our leaders. It is not too much to ask. We can do this. Most of us already want this. So the obvious question is: Why hasn’t it happened? And that’s where we’ve got to talk about the system that we’re living with, which, by the way, as a politician, they kind of tell you not to do. Consultants say, “Look, no one’s going to get too fired up about the details of our democratic system when they’re just trying to keep their heads above water in this economy,” which I get, and to some extent I agree. But the reason that so many things are wrong with our economic picture is that so many things are wrong with our political system. And we’ve gotten so used to it, we can forget that there was a time when our political system was the pride of this nation. Wars have been fought for our system, starting with the first one—the one that launched 250 years ago with the Declaration of Independence, the one that gave this nation its being. The Founders risked their lives for a better political system. So don’t tell me it can’t stir people’s hearts. Don’t tell me that it’s not worth fighting for. Especially because until we do something to change our political system, we will continue to suffer from an economic system that lets us down: monopolies squeezing families and farmers on both ends; consumers and workers caught up in a system that can’t serve them; small businesses swamped by the big guys. Right now, what’s at stake is nothing less than the American dream. It is endangered.
3:33

Buttigieg: It is not too much to ask that, in this country and in this state, one job ought to be enough, which means wages and benefits that make that possible. It’s not too much to ask that you ought to be able to afford to raise a family in this country—to put your kid in child care if you want, or stay home and take care of them yourselves if you want, or do some combination of that if you want—and still have it add up at the end of the month. It is not too much to ask that the wealthiest country in the world have the best health care in the world and that it have the best-funded public schools in the world. And it is not too much to ask that the largest corporations and wealthiest people in this country pay at least as much of their income and wealth in taxes as a schoolteacher, a bus driver, or a firefighter. It is not too much to ask for a different kind of politics, where you look at your leaders in action and actually feel your blood pressure come down a little bit instead of going through the roof. That is a reasonable thing to expect of our leaders. It is not too much to ask. We can do this. Most of us already want this. So the obvious question is: Why hasn’t it happened? And that’s where we’ve got to talk about the system that we’re living with, which, by the way, as a politician, they kind of tell you not to do. Consultants say, “Look, no one’s going to get too fired up about the details of our democratic system when they’re just trying to keep their heads above water in this economy,” which I get, and to some extent I agree. But the reason that so many things are wrong with our economic picture is that so many things are wrong with our political system. And we’ve gotten so used to it, we can forget that there was a time when our political system was the pride of this nation. Wars have been fought for our system, starting with the first one—the one that launched 250 years ago with the Declaration of Independence, the one that gave this nation its being. The Founders risked their lives for a better political system. So don’t tell me it can’t stir people’s hearts. Don’t tell me that it’s not worth fighting for. Especially because until we do something to change our political system, we will continue to suffer from an economic system that lets us down: monopolies squeezing families and farmers on both ends; consumers and workers caught up in a system that can’t serve them; small businesses swamped by the big guys. Right now, what’s at stake is nothing less than the American dream. It is endangered.

Acyn

40,695 Aufrufe • vor 2 Tagen

Our pets are being poisoned. There is no other way to put it. Big Pet Food is evil and in bed with the same agencies our food system is. What amazes me is that when I share things like this, people punch the air and foam at the mouths to defend this poisonous system. Down with Big Pet Food! Feed raw! Contact your butchers today and see if they sell pet food. If not, make your own. The system will make you think it’s difficult and expensive. It doesn’t have to be. You get to choose your hard: making nutrient dense foods for your pets now or spending time and money at the vet with a sick pet later. I choose RAW!
0:21

Our pets are being poisoned. There is no other way to put it. Big Pet Food is evil and in bed with the same agencies our food system is. What amazes me is that when I share things like this, people punch the air and foam at the mouths to defend this poisonous system. Down with Big Pet Food! Feed raw! Contact your butchers today and see if they sell pet food. If not, make your own. The system will make you think it’s difficult and expensive. It doesn’t have to be. You get to choose your hard: making nutrient dense foods for your pets now or spending time and money at the vet with a sick pet later. I choose RAW!

Gubba Homestead

128,500 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

What has happened to education and public discourse in this country? In this clip, I argue that too much of our academic, media, and podcast culture has been reduced to spectacle—more like entertainment than real learning. I break down what I see as a troubling trend—where younger generations are being shaped by systems that prioritize ideology and influence over knowledge and critical thinking. Whether it’s in government schools, elite universities, or digital media, the focus seems to be shifting away from understanding America, history, and foundational principles. And that’s the real danger. Because in a free society, knowledge isn’t optional—it’s everything. If we’re not learning, questioning, and building a base of understanding, we’re not just falling behind—we’re putting the future of the country at risk. This is about more than education—it’s about whether we’re equipping the next generation to think, to challenge, and to defend the values that matter. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:
1:00

What has happened to education and public discourse in this country? In this clip, I argue that too much of our academic, media, and podcast culture has been reduced to spectacle—more like entertainment than real learning. I break down what I see as a troubling trend—where younger generations are being shaped by systems that prioritize ideology and influence over knowledge and critical thinking. Whether it’s in government schools, elite universities, or digital media, the focus seems to be shifting away from understanding America, history, and foundational principles. And that’s the real danger. Because in a free society, knowledge isn’t optional—it’s everything. If we’re not learning, questioning, and building a base of understanding, we’re not just falling behind—we’re putting the future of the country at risk. This is about more than education—it’s about whether we’re equipping the next generation to think, to challenge, and to defend the values that matter. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

36,724 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

.tobi lutke on why the right video game is a great way to learn entrepreneurship: “The good video games are simulations. They are a world upon itself, and you are a high-agency actor, and you modify things. You perform actions, you make decisions, and then you learn about the consequences of your actions. When I was in my teens in the 90s, I played StarCraft and I loved it. It was easy to learn, but hard to master, which is a hallmark of everything that’s worth doing. It taught me there’s no right decision. There’s only context in which decisions turn out to be correct. It taught me resource management is extremely important. Managing resources is not just about quantifiables. It’s also teaches you about managing your attention. I learned a lot about how do you get better? How do you get more out of every game you play? How do I get more skill progress units out of the time that I have? StarCraft might have just been the right teacher for me at that moment, and the student was ready. It was a perfect little sandbox to explore how to think about when it’s time to build infrastructure, when it’s time to invest in resources, when it’s time to prepare, when it’s time to reveal your hand, when it’s not time to reveal your hand. I think it was a perfect place to spend time for me in my teenage years, given what I did afterwards.”
4:44

.tobi lutke on why the right video game is a great way to learn entrepreneurship: “The good video games are simulations. They are a world upon itself, and you are a high-agency actor, and you modify things. You perform actions, you make decisions, and then you learn about the consequences of your actions. When I was in my teens in the 90s, I played StarCraft and I loved it. It was easy to learn, but hard to master, which is a hallmark of everything that’s worth doing. It taught me there’s no right decision. There’s only context in which decisions turn out to be correct. It taught me resource management is extremely important. Managing resources is not just about quantifiables. It’s also teaches you about managing your attention. I learned a lot about how do you get better? How do you get more out of every game you play? How do I get more skill progress units out of the time that I have? StarCraft might have just been the right teacher for me at that moment, and the student was ready. It was a perfect little sandbox to explore how to think about when it’s time to build infrastructure, when it’s time to invest in resources, when it’s time to prepare, when it’s time to reveal your hand, when it’s not time to reveal your hand. I think it was a perfect place to spend time for me in my teenage years, given what I did afterwards.”

David Senra

111,204 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

.tobi lutke on why the right video game is a great way to learn entrepreneurship: “The good video games are simulations. They are a world upon itself, and you are a high-agency actor, and you modify things. You perform actions, you make decisions, and then you learn about the consequences of your actions. When I was in my teens in the 90s, I played StarCraft and I loved it. It was easy to learn, but hard to master, which is a hallmark of everything that’s worth doing. It taught me there’s no right decision. There’s only context in which decisions turn out to be correct. It taught me resource management is extremely important. Managing resources is not just about quantifiables. It’s also teaches you about managing your attention. I learned a lot about how do you get better? How do you get more out of every game you play? How do I get more skill progress units out of the time that I have? StarCraft might have just been the right teacher for me at that moment, and the student was ready. It was a perfect little sandbox to explore how to think about when it’s time to build infrastructure, when it’s time to invest in resources, when it’s time to prepare, when it’s time to reveal your hand, when it’s not time to reveal your hand. I think it was a perfect place to spend time for me in my teenage years, given what I did afterwards.”
4:43

.tobi lutke on why the right video game is a great way to learn entrepreneurship: “The good video games are simulations. They are a world upon itself, and you are a high-agency actor, and you modify things. You perform actions, you make decisions, and then you learn about the consequences of your actions. When I was in my teens in the 90s, I played StarCraft and I loved it. It was easy to learn, but hard to master, which is a hallmark of everything that’s worth doing. It taught me there’s no right decision. There’s only context in which decisions turn out to be correct. It taught me resource management is extremely important. Managing resources is not just about quantifiables. It’s also teaches you about managing your attention. I learned a lot about how do you get better? How do you get more out of every game you play? How do I get more skill progress units out of the time that I have? StarCraft might have just been the right teacher for me at that moment, and the student was ready. It was a perfect little sandbox to explore how to think about when it’s time to build infrastructure, when it’s time to invest in resources, when it’s time to prepare, when it’s time to reveal your hand, when it’s not time to reveal your hand. I think it was a perfect place to spend time for me in my teenage years, given what I did afterwards.”

David Senra

27,653 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

Nick Shirley has just released his new exposé about communism in Cuba, and it’s full of real interviews with real Cubans. Here he asks a Cuban about communism. Nick: “What’s your opinion about communism?” Man: “Communism is bad.” N: “And why is it bad?” M: “It’s bad; there’s no food here.” N: “What’s been the change since Maduro was captured?” Other man: *no comment* N: “They can’t talk about it. It’s kind of interesting asking about these political situations that you can talk about in the United States completely freely, but a lot of people are intimidated and you have to respect that because you don’t want to put them in a bad situation.” This is just a peek into the realities of Cuba. People are afraid to speak freely. That’s why they need saving. They want food, water, oil, and the ability to exchange ideas in an open environment. Pray for the people of Cuba. Great work, Nick!
0:21

Nick Shirley has just released his new exposé about communism in Cuba, and it’s full of real interviews with real Cubans. Here he asks a Cuban about communism. Nick: “What’s your opinion about communism?” Man: “Communism is bad.” N: “And why is it bad?” M: “It’s bad; there’s no food here.” N: “What’s been the change since Maduro was captured?” Other man: *no comment* N: “They can’t talk about it. It’s kind of interesting asking about these political situations that you can talk about in the United States completely freely, but a lot of people are intimidated and you have to respect that because you don’t want to put them in a bad situation.” This is just a peek into the realities of Cuba. People are afraid to speak freely. That’s why they need saving. They want food, water, oil, and the ability to exchange ideas in an open environment. Pray for the people of Cuba. Great work, Nick!

Paul A. Szypula 🇺🇸

85,219 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten