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The most famous math problem in history stood unsolved for 358 years. It was finally cracked using a wild idea from a young man who killed himself at 31, decades before anyone knew what it was worth. In 1955, at a conference in Japan, Yutaka Taniyama threw out a...

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Dominique

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342,576 views • 5 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Julius Erving talking about playing with Charles Barkley: “I kept seeing his upside. He was hard-headed. He had something to say about everything. If he didn’t play as good as he can and well as he was capable of playing or whatever, then some of the things he did wouldn’t be tolerated. But they were tolerated because, you know, he was exceptional, man. He could rebound it, take it coast to coast, make play. And for his height to rebound the way that he did, it was incredible. It was kind of disruptive because we had won the championship the year before he got there. Then the year that he got there. We had to make room for him and he almost killed Marc Iavaroni cuz he was playing the four, Charles was like that’s my spot right there. This going back to violence in the game because the next man up. Me and you man. He get Iavaroni at his back. He back him all the way out to the top of the key” (Via All the Smoke)
1:24

Julius Erving talking about playing with Charles Barkley: “I kept seeing his upside. He was hard-headed. He had something to say about everything. If he didn’t play as good as he can and well as he was capable of playing or whatever, then some of the things he did wouldn’t be tolerated. But they were tolerated because, you know, he was exceptional, man. He could rebound it, take it coast to coast, make play. And for his height to rebound the way that he did, it was incredible. It was kind of disruptive because we had won the championship the year before he got there. Then the year that he got there. We had to make room for him and he almost killed Marc Iavaroni cuz he was playing the four, Charles was like that’s my spot right there. This going back to violence in the game because the next man up. Me and you man. He get Iavaroni at his back. He back him all the way out to the top of the key” (Via All the Smoke)

NBA Courtside

38,407 views • 5 months ago

Ethan Klein and the H3 crew honor Oliver Tree on today's H3 Podcast "He was friends with everybody..he really was like a true artist in the true sense of the word..there was no part of himself he held back, it was all for the art..the way he looked, the way he talked, where he went, what he did, what he thought, he was truly an artist" "There's ppl that come around every so often where they can like fully dedicate their heart and soul to this idea, that I don't think a lot of ppl can do because, well it's scary..and he sacrificed a lot" "He grew up in Santa Cruz we had a lot in common there..me and Hila lived there for a long time..had the pleasure of meeting his parents at his show and my heart breaks for them more than anyone"
6:45

Ethan Klein and the H3 crew honor Oliver Tree on today's H3 Podcast "He was friends with everybody..he really was like a true artist in the true sense of the word..there was no part of himself he held back, it was all for the art..the way he looked, the way he talked, where he went, what he did, what he thought, he was truly an artist" "There's ppl that come around every so often where they can like fully dedicate their heart and soul to this idea, that I don't think a lot of ppl can do because, well it's scary..and he sacrificed a lot" "He grew up in Santa Cruz we had a lot in common there..me and Hila lived there for a long time..had the pleasure of meeting his parents at his show and my heart breaks for them more than anyone"

yeet

318,329 views • 2 months ago

The man who invented modern fantasy didn't publish his first novel until he was forty-five. By that age, J.R.R. Tolkien had already built a respectable life. He was an Oxford professor, an expert in ancient languages, with a wife and four children and a settled academic career. He was exactly the kind of man who might reasonably have decided that the shape of his life was already fixed. The work he would be remembered for, he had not yet even begun... The story, which Tolkien told himself, is that one summer he was grading examination papers, when he turned a page and found that a student had left it blank. Without quite knowing why, he wrote a single sentence on it: "In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit." He did not know what a hobbit was. He had spent years inventing languages and mythologies as a private passion, and telling stories to his own children, never imagining any of it would reach the world. But that one line began to grow. It became a story, and then a book, and in 1937, at the age of forty-five, Tolkien published The Hobbit. It was a success, and his publisher asked for a sequel. Tolkien warned them it might take some time. It took 17 years... He wrote it in the margins of a demanding full-time job, revising endlessly, doubting it often. When The Lord of the Rings was finally published, in 1954 and 1955, he was in his early sixties. That book, begun as a middle-aged professor's private side project, went on to sell well over a hundred million copies, to invent modern fantasy as we know it, and to reshape the imagination of the entire world. Tolkien already had a full and respectable life behind him. And still, the thing he is remembered for, the thing that outlived him and reached hundreds of millions of people, was something he began at forty-five, at an age when it would have been the easiest thing in the world to tell himself he had already missed his chance. He didn't. It's never as late as it feels.
3:01

The man who invented modern fantasy didn't publish his first novel until he was forty-five. By that age, J.R.R. Tolkien had already built a respectable life. He was an Oxford professor, an expert in ancient languages, with a wife and four children and a settled academic career. He was exactly the kind of man who might reasonably have decided that the shape of his life was already fixed. The work he would be remembered for, he had not yet even begun... The story, which Tolkien told himself, is that one summer he was grading examination papers, when he turned a page and found that a student had left it blank. Without quite knowing why, he wrote a single sentence on it: "In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit." He did not know what a hobbit was. He had spent years inventing languages and mythologies as a private passion, and telling stories to his own children, never imagining any of it would reach the world. But that one line began to grow. It became a story, and then a book, and in 1937, at the age of forty-five, Tolkien published The Hobbit. It was a success, and his publisher asked for a sequel. Tolkien warned them it might take some time. It took 17 years... He wrote it in the margins of a demanding full-time job, revising endlessly, doubting it often. When The Lord of the Rings was finally published, in 1954 and 1955, he was in his early sixties. That book, begun as a middle-aged professor's private side project, went on to sell well over a hundred million copies, to invent modern fantasy as we know it, and to reshape the imagination of the entire world. Tolkien already had a full and respectable life behind him. And still, the thing he is remembered for, the thing that outlived him and reached hundreds of millions of people, was something he began at forty-five, at an age when it would have been the easiest thing in the world to tell himself he had already missed his chance. He didn't. It's never as late as it feels.

James Lucas

93,539 views • 1 month ago

In the 1982 NFL draft, Art Schlitcher was drafted 4th overall. Just like that, he was up by $500,000 overnight. Just 1 year later, he was writing bad checks, scamming friends, and stealing from his own dad. A man who’d once been given everything just couldn't stop taking, til nothing was left. His problems stemmed from a gambling habit. But we're talking something well beyond a few bad nights in Vegas. He gambled with his coach in college. With dangerous bookies. And eventually with other inmates in prison. He played quarterback the same way he lived his life. Every pass was more about the risk than it ever was the reward. He took a lot of chances, and he threw a lot of picks. But when he put it all together, man…the dude had talent. Some say there was a kind side to Art. And as desperately as I wanna believe that, his kindest acts always seemed to lead to his most evil ones…
3:29

In the 1982 NFL draft, Art Schlitcher was drafted 4th overall. Just like that, he was up by $500,000 overnight. Just 1 year later, he was writing bad checks, scamming friends, and stealing from his own dad. A man who’d once been given everything just couldn't stop taking, til nothing was left. His problems stemmed from a gambling habit. But we're talking something well beyond a few bad nights in Vegas. He gambled with his coach in college. With dangerous bookies. And eventually with other inmates in prison. He played quarterback the same way he lived his life. Every pass was more about the risk than it ever was the reward. He took a lot of chances, and he threw a lot of picks. But when he put it all together, man…the dude had talent. Some say there was a kind side to Art. And as desperately as I wanna believe that, his kindest acts always seemed to lead to his most evil ones…

FlemLo Raps

17,982 views • 1 month ago

🎥 Even Yutaka Take, after all his years in the saddle, has said that Do Deuce was an unusual horse. What surprised him was that a horse with such an extremely high-pitch running style could still handle 2400m and 2500m. That’s why Take has said Do Deuce’s sustained power was remarkable. He has also said in various places that Do Deuce was difficult to ride — a horse who didn’t always show his true ability, and one he never fully figured out, right to the very end. And yet, Take has also said he had a lot of confidence that he could win the Derby with him. In that Derby, he thought he had it won quite comfortably — but then Equinox came at him. And apparently, he also knew that if anyone was going to come, it would be Equinox.
3:15

🎥 Even Yutaka Take, after all his years in the saddle, has said that Do Deuce was an unusual horse. What surprised him was that a horse with such an extremely high-pitch running style could still handle 2400m and 2500m. That’s why Take has said Do Deuce’s sustained power was remarkable. He has also said in various places that Do Deuce was difficult to ride — a horse who didn’t always show his true ability, and one he never fully figured out, right to the very end. And yet, Take has also said he had a lot of confidence that he could win the Derby with him. In that Derby, he thought he had it won quite comfortably — but then Equinox came at him. And apparently, he also knew that if anyone was going to come, it would be Equinox.

𝐊𝐎𝐍𝐓𝐄𝐍𝐀｜𝐋𝐕.𝐂✦𝐍

93,875 views • 2 months ago

Kyle Shanahan on Curtis Robinson: “He's really worked to get better each year, and he's a very talented guy. I think when he came here, he hadn't played in a system like this for a while. It took him a little bit to kind of pick that up, but we so believed in him as a guy and his talent level that after a year, you could start to see it clicking. He became a big asset on special teams, and last year was the first time that we really believed he was going to step in there, really contribute at linebacker at a high level. It was actually kind of a sad story, but it was about 20 minutes before he tours ACL, was the first time that I told him he'd be starting that week. It was his first start in his career, and he had earned it. We were going to move him ahead of Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles at the time. I had just told Flannigan, which was tough for Flannigan, but they were so tight, so he was happy for Curtis. Then it was about 20 minutes later that Curtis tore his ACL on special teams before he even got to a defensive rep. He was so coming in there and finally about to have his moment. Then he had that setback, which I know crushed the team for him. He's one of the most liked guys on our team, as good of a person and good of a dude as I've ever been around. He's worked for this moment, and we're excited to see him get his opportunity." via: 49ers on NBCS
1:47

Kyle Shanahan on Curtis Robinson: “He's really worked to get better each year, and he's a very talented guy. I think when he came here, he hadn't played in a system like this for a while. It took him a little bit to kind of pick that up, but we so believed in him as a guy and his talent level that after a year, you could start to see it clicking. He became a big asset on special teams, and last year was the first time that we really believed he was going to step in there, really contribute at linebacker at a high level. It was actually kind of a sad story, but it was about 20 minutes before he tours ACL, was the first time that I told him he'd be starting that week. It was his first start in his career, and he had earned it. We were going to move him ahead of Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles at the time. I had just told Flannigan, which was tough for Flannigan, but they were so tight, so he was happy for Curtis. Then it was about 20 minutes later that Curtis tore his ACL on special teams before he even got to a defensive rep. He was so coming in there and finally about to have his moment. Then he had that setback, which I know crushed the team for him. He's one of the most liked guys on our team, as good of a person and good of a dude as I've ever been around. He's worked for this moment, and we're excited to see him get his opportunity." via: 49ers on NBCS

Coach Yac 🗣

16,873 views • 8 months ago

This man was digging through the shelves of his local thrift store when he came across this clutch purse. It was well made and had a cute clasp on the front that looked like a fruit bowl. He paid $1.50 for it. Later, he took it to The Roadshow and guess how much it was worth??
2:03

This man was digging through the shelves of his local thrift store when he came across this clutch purse. It was well made and had a cute clasp on the front that looked like a fruit bowl. He paid $1.50 for it. Later, he took it to The Roadshow and guess how much it was worth??

Blonde of War (JJ)

501,073 views • 3 months ago

Eşref abi when he first saw Rüya, he hadn’t yet noticed the warmth starting in his stomach and slowly rising to his heart. He hadn’t yet given a name to that feeling of admiration he was experiencing for the first time. Worse still, it hadn’t even crossed his mind that he would love this girl until he died. And years later, one day, a woman appeared before him. Someone who would make him forget even Rüya. When he first saw her, he remembered the feelings he had experienced years ago. It was a sense of familiarity. As if his heart had memorized that face long ago. Eşref thought he had been chasing a dream for years. But now he realized something. Sometimes, what you’re searching for isn’t far away, you lose it right beside you. That woman who once entered his life, touched his heart, and then quietly left… it turns out she carried the same warmth as a memory from his childhood. That’s why, when his heart saw her, it couldn’t treat her as a stranger. #EşrefRüya #EşSan
1:55

Eşref abi when he first saw Rüya, he hadn’t yet noticed the warmth starting in his stomach and slowly rising to his heart. He hadn’t yet given a name to that feeling of admiration he was experiencing for the first time. Worse still, it hadn’t even crossed his mind that he would love this girl until he died. And years later, one day, a woman appeared before him. Someone who would make him forget even Rüya. When he first saw her, he remembered the feelings he had experienced years ago. It was a sense of familiarity. As if his heart had memorized that face long ago. Eşref thought he had been chasing a dream for years. But now he realized something. Sometimes, what you’re searching for isn’t far away, you lose it right beside you. That woman who once entered his life, touched his heart, and then quietly left… it turns out she carried the same warmth as a memory from his childhood. That’s why, when his heart saw her, it couldn’t treat her as a stranger. #EşrefRüya #EşSan

𝖀𝖓𝖐𝖓𝖔𝖜𝖓

10,728 views • 5 months ago

“The idea was, when he (Vincent D'Onofrio) decides to reveal himself they did a special version of his makeup that was very stretchable. What he does is he grabs the back of his head and he just starts tugging on it. The idea was he would pull it as far as he could, and then we would take over stretching the image, making it appear to be distorting in a way that it physically couldn’t. Then basically when I shot Vince I just kept urging him to pull harder, and harder, and harder until finally the final take he just pulled it until the makeup just ripped. We said, ‘Okay, we got it.’ That’s what’s in the show because it’s really tugging on his face the maximum it could be done, and then we just extended that. Helped by a little bit of editing we were able to put a ridiculously large CG creature inside of a human sized body, and we’re not seeing it all at one time, you kind of get away with the fact that, well maybe he was in there he was just hunched up.” – Eric Brevig, Men In Black visual effects supervisor.
0:26

“The idea was, when he (Vincent D'Onofrio) decides to reveal himself they did a special version of his makeup that was very stretchable. What he does is he grabs the back of his head and he just starts tugging on it. The idea was he would pull it as far as he could, and then we would take over stretching the image, making it appear to be distorting in a way that it physically couldn’t. Then basically when I shot Vince I just kept urging him to pull harder, and harder, and harder until finally the final take he just pulled it until the makeup just ripped. We said, ‘Okay, we got it.’ That’s what’s in the show because it’s really tugging on his face the maximum it could be done, and then we just extended that. Helped by a little bit of editing we were able to put a ridiculously large CG creature inside of a human sized body, and we’re not seeing it all at one time, you kind of get away with the fact that, well maybe he was in there he was just hunched up.” – Eric Brevig, Men In Black visual effects supervisor.

Horror4Kids

266,296 views • 2 years ago

Brad Pitt’s favorite Adam Sandler story: Sandler’s acting professor didn’t think he was good enough for acting, so he took him out for a beer to tell him gently. “You just don’t have it.” Then one day, Sandler was with his friends in a bar at the height of his career. He was getting big paychecks and all that. He looked over at a table and realized it was his professor. He had the perfect chance to rub it in his face. But he didn’t. He just introduced his friends to him and simply said: “That’s the only teacher who ever bought me a beer.”
2:34

Brad Pitt’s favorite Adam Sandler story: Sandler’s acting professor didn’t think he was good enough for acting, so he took him out for a beer to tell him gently. “You just don’t have it.” Then one day, Sandler was with his friends in a bar at the height of his career. He was getting big paychecks and all that. He looked over at a table and realized it was his professor. He had the perfect chance to rub it in his face. But he didn’t. He just introduced his friends to him and simply said: “That’s the only teacher who ever bought me a beer.”

Emir Han

1,781,190 views • 3 months ago

jfk jr.’s last night alive (thursday, july 15, 1999). “that night, after john had gotten his cast removed, john and gary ginsberg went together to the yankees game. the pair were driven by car service to yankee stadium to attend an interleague night game between the yankees and the atlanta braves. ginsberg had also invited to the game james and lachlan murdoch, rupert's two sons. they all sat together in the box of george steinbrenner, the yankees' owner. part of the idea was to have john meet the murdoch sons to see if there might be some interest in news corporation replacing hachette as john's partner for george. george was not the only topic of conversation that evening. gary recalled, "it was not a good last night for john. i think his most immediate concern was "what do i do with george?" it was an unsettling period. there were a lot of unknowns in his personal and professional life. but what he was talking about that night was running for governor against pataki. there was a lot of uncertainty. he didn't want to get divorced. he was a sticker, not someone who looked to get out of things. he looked at his sister's marriage and saw how happy it was and wanted the same for himself. so i'm thinking, in a perfect world, it all works out". in the long car ride to and from the stadium, gary talked with john about his political ambitions. john mentioned that he was eyeing the new york governor's race in 2002. "that's the race", john told gary. he had stopped brooding over the senate seat that hillary clinton had moved to claim. "i'm intellectually and temperamentally better suited to be an executive than a legislator," he said. "my dad didn't like it, either", he revealed, referring to his father's time in the house and the senate. john felt he could beat incumbent george pataki, a bland moderate republican who was seeking a third term. john realized that he had to get his house in order before he could make the move. He worried whether carolyn would ever be emotionally capable of dealing with him running for office. and then there was george, which was hanging like a dark shadow over his future ambitions. "he was looking for a graceful way out of george", ginsberg recalled. the yankees lost to the atlanta braves that night, 6-2, and after the game john and gary shared a car home. gary recalled they spoke about john's dealings with jack kliger. john confessed that after kliger said he was cutting george loose, john had felt both depressed and liberated — depressed because he hadn't expected kliger's decision, liberated because now the worst had happened and he knew he would survive it. he had felt uncomfortable with kliger, john admitted. he had a problem with male authority figures. gary pointed out that that was understandable, given that john's father was a national hero. john also admitted that he'd been thinking about death a lot lately.. anthony radziwill's sickness was weighing on him. instead of going to his loft in lower manhattan, john instructed the driver to head south on fifth avenue. he would be staying at the stanhope hotel, at 81st and fifth. he told gary that he had lost his keys. john returned to the stanhope, arriving shortly after 1:00 a.m. "he was limping uneasily on his crutches and in obvious pain", said jeffrey jones, the hotel's night clerk.”
0:32

jfk jr.’s last night alive (thursday, july 15, 1999). “that night, after john had gotten his cast removed, john and gary ginsberg went together to the yankees game. the pair were driven by car service to yankee stadium to attend an interleague night game between the yankees and the atlanta braves. ginsberg had also invited to the game james and lachlan murdoch, rupert's two sons. they all sat together in the box of george steinbrenner, the yankees' owner. part of the idea was to have john meet the murdoch sons to see if there might be some interest in news corporation replacing hachette as john's partner for george. george was not the only topic of conversation that evening. gary recalled, "it was not a good last night for john. i think his most immediate concern was "what do i do with george?" it was an unsettling period. there were a lot of unknowns in his personal and professional life. but what he was talking about that night was running for governor against pataki. there was a lot of uncertainty. he didn't want to get divorced. he was a sticker, not someone who looked to get out of things. he looked at his sister's marriage and saw how happy it was and wanted the same for himself. so i'm thinking, in a perfect world, it all works out". in the long car ride to and from the stadium, gary talked with john about his political ambitions. john mentioned that he was eyeing the new york governor's race in 2002. "that's the race", john told gary. he had stopped brooding over the senate seat that hillary clinton had moved to claim. "i'm intellectually and temperamentally better suited to be an executive than a legislator," he said. "my dad didn't like it, either", he revealed, referring to his father's time in the house and the senate. john felt he could beat incumbent george pataki, a bland moderate republican who was seeking a third term. john realized that he had to get his house in order before he could make the move. He worried whether carolyn would ever be emotionally capable of dealing with him running for office. and then there was george, which was hanging like a dark shadow over his future ambitions. "he was looking for a graceful way out of george", ginsberg recalled. the yankees lost to the atlanta braves that night, 6-2, and after the game john and gary shared a car home. gary recalled they spoke about john's dealings with jack kliger. john confessed that after kliger said he was cutting george loose, john had felt both depressed and liberated — depressed because he hadn't expected kliger's decision, liberated because now the worst had happened and he knew he would survive it. he had felt uncomfortable with kliger, john admitted. he had a problem with male authority figures. gary pointed out that that was understandable, given that john's father was a national hero. john also admitted that he'd been thinking about death a lot lately.. anthony radziwill's sickness was weighing on him. instead of going to his loft in lower manhattan, john instructed the driver to head south on fifth avenue. he would be staying at the stanhope hotel, at 81st and fifth. he told gary that he had lost his keys. john returned to the stanhope, arriving shortly after 1:00 a.m. "he was limping uneasily on his crutches and in obvious pain", said jeffrey jones, the hotel's night clerk.”

mah

1,254,203 views • 4 months ago

GIVE PEACE A CHANCE First released on July 4, 1969. Yoko: All those Vietnam protests really changed the world. There was always that element who were really resisting it. That was the saving grace – that people were aware that they were that young generation who were really against it. And so it worked very well for the world. And the Bed-In was just part of it, a definite part of it. It was a statement on a very theatrical level and I think it was very effective. We were artists and did it our own way. We felt very good about it then, and it was such an incredibly strange thing that we were doing. At the time it was a courageous thing to do. John was making the statement in a way that he was looking at the far, far future. I saw it in his eyes. He was saying, ‘OK this is what we’re going to do together.’ And we’re going to give peace a chance. To the world.
0:22

GIVE PEACE A CHANCE First released on July 4, 1969. Yoko: All those Vietnam protests really changed the world. There was always that element who were really resisting it. That was the saving grace – that people were aware that they were that young generation who were really against it. And so it worked very well for the world. And the Bed-In was just part of it, a definite part of it. It was a statement on a very theatrical level and I think it was very effective. We were artists and did it our own way. We felt very good about it then, and it was such an incredibly strange thing that we were doing. At the time it was a courageous thing to do. John was making the statement in a way that he was looking at the far, far future. I saw it in his eyes. He was saying, ‘OK this is what we’re going to do together.’ And we’re going to give peace a chance. To the world.

Yoko Ono

118,138 views • 1 month ago

Seonghwa apparently was a secret agent that worked for the military police in his past life as he couldn’t answer to many of the questions and was deeply emotional throughout. Later, in a live he said it was a very hard experience for him and that for a while he really struggled after doing it. Before doing it the instructor explained it’s a case-by-case experience and that it wouldn’t feel like being hypnotised but the feelings from one’s subconscious might come out while still being aware of doing a past-life experience. Seonghwa said that after filming he had lots of thoughts and lingering mental images of his past life though now he’s okay. #SEONGHWA #성화
4:09

Seonghwa apparently was a secret agent that worked for the military police in his past life as he couldn’t answer to many of the questions and was deeply emotional throughout. Later, in a live he said it was a very hard experience for him and that for a while he really struggled after doing it. Before doing it the instructor explained it’s a case-by-case experience and that it wouldn’t feel like being hypnotised but the feelings from one’s subconscious might come out while still being aware of doing a past-life experience. Seonghwa said that after filming he had lots of thoughts and lingering mental images of his past life though now he’s okay. #SEONGHWA #성화

Everything Seonghwa

69,685 views • 4 months ago

So I did a little bit of digging again, so apparently they said that Pimp C died in a hotel room. COD accidental overdose of syrup and narcotic prescription and he suffered from sleep apnea, which is strange because he often Raps about it , so perfect idea here’s where it gets crazy, The investigator and the coroner’s office said there were no drugs, no signs of trauma. So I searched for his manager Rick Martin. Martin said that he saw Pimp C’s body in the hotel room saying he was knelt down praying, like he was praying he thought he was shot because there was blood everywhere. He stated he was shot in the head, And fast forward he said that those candles burned before he goes to sleep already burnt out which means he probably already been dead for about a day or so and what makes it so crazy is that he died December 4th but if that was the case he died December 3 and when the hotel found his body on the 4th of December they found his body around 8:30 AM and they didn’t even call 911 until 9:20am dead @ 33 and the case is still unsolved. It’s clear he knew to much and exposed a lot.
4:53

So I did a little bit of digging again, so apparently they said that Pimp C died in a hotel room. COD accidental overdose of syrup and narcotic prescription and he suffered from sleep apnea, which is strange because he often Raps about it , so perfect idea here’s where it gets crazy, The investigator and the coroner’s office said there were no drugs, no signs of trauma. So I searched for his manager Rick Martin. Martin said that he saw Pimp C’s body in the hotel room saying he was knelt down praying, like he was praying he thought he was shot because there was blood everywhere. He stated he was shot in the head, And fast forward he said that those candles burned before he goes to sleep already burnt out which means he probably already been dead for about a day or so and what makes it so crazy is that he died December 4th but if that was the case he died December 3 and when the hotel found his body on the 4th of December they found his body around 8:30 AM and they didn’t even call 911 until 9:20am dead @ 33 and the case is still unsolved. It’s clear he knew to much and exposed a lot.

💍𝒮𝓊𝑔𝒶🫶🏾 ❄️December’s 12/18 Coldest☃️

1,146,189 views • 2 years ago

Man, the more I watch old footage, the more I realize Michael Jackson was an absolute phenomenon a true once in a generation talent. There are moments in his performances where his movement, his control, his charisma it all feels so superhuman that you genuinely start to wonder if he was built different. Like he wasn’t playing by the same rules as the rest of us.🤦🏾‍♂️ And then you remember he was only 17 years old when he was doing all of that. Just a teenager. That level of greatness at such a young age is honestly insane. What a gift he was to the world 😮‍💨
1:33

Man, the more I watch old footage, the more I realize Michael Jackson was an absolute phenomenon a true once in a generation talent. There are moments in his performances where his movement, his control, his charisma it all feels so superhuman that you genuinely start to wonder if he was built different. Like he wasn’t playing by the same rules as the rest of us.🤦🏾‍♂️ And then you remember he was only 17 years old when he was doing all of that. Just a teenager. That level of greatness at such a young age is honestly insane. What a gift he was to the world 😮‍💨

Kash

127,408 views • 3 months ago

Just a few days into his stay at the Tijuana clinic, Rick Hill was told it was time to “start your detox.” He had no idea what that meant. The nurse asked if he’d ever flushed out a car radiator. Rick proudly described pulling off the caps, blasting it with a garden hose, and speeding off once the job was done and it ran clean. “She says, ‘Good,’” he recalled—then noticed she was holding a hose. He’d never even heard of a colonic before. “If anybody had said, ‘We’re going to put this hose in your bottom,’ I would have punched them,” he said. “Do you think I am a balloon?” But Rick had promised to follow the protocol—so he did. That was the start of his completely new reality: colonics, mild fasting, and an 80% raw organic diet. It was nothing like the world he came from—but it saved his life.
1:26

Just a few days into his stay at the Tijuana clinic, Rick Hill was told it was time to “start your detox.” He had no idea what that meant. The nurse asked if he’d ever flushed out a car radiator. Rick proudly described pulling off the caps, blasting it with a garden hose, and speeding off once the job was done and it ran clean. “She says, ‘Good,’” he recalled—then noticed she was holding a hose. He’d never even heard of a colonic before. “If anybody had said, ‘We’re going to put this hose in your bottom,’ I would have punched them,” he said. “Do you think I am a balloon?” But Rick had promised to follow the protocol—so he did. That was the start of his completely new reality: colonics, mild fasting, and an 80% raw organic diet. It was nothing like the world he came from—but it saved his life.

Vigilant Fox 🦊

64,599 views • 1 year ago

Major Frank Prentice was 18 years old when he dropped over a hundred feet off the stern of the Titanic into a sea full of ice. He survived. This is what he saw. Prentice worked in the Purser's office. He was in his cabin at midships when the collision happened. He describes no chaos, no impact, nothing dramatic: "It was just like jamming your brakes on my car. There was no great impact you couldn't feel. Just a bit of a shudder and she stopped." That quiet did not last. As the ship began to sink, Prentice moved through it. He helped stewardesses into lifeboats who did not know where to go. He helped a woman named Mrs. Clark with her lifejacket. She did not want to leave her husband. He told her the husband would follow on later. He would not. On his way back from the lifeboats, Prentice heard the band. They were playing "Nearer My God to Thee" and singing. He kept walking. When the end came, he made his way to the stern. He describes it as quiet up there. By the time he let go, the ship was nearly vertical. He had been hanging onto a board that read "Keep Clear of Propeller Blades." At the very last moment, he let go and fell. "I just missed the propellers on the way down." The drop was over a hundred feet. The water was packed with ice and chunks of berg. His watch stopped at 2:20 am. He was not alone in the water at first. Then he was. "I gave it a long thought when I was on my own and everybody else seemed to be dead round me." He had two life jackets and a cushion. He paddled toward a light he could still see from the rockets the bridge had fired. He reached a lifeboat and climbed in. Mrs. Clark was already there. She wrapped a blanket around him and tried to keep him warm. Her husband had drowned. When asked who was responsible for the disaster, Prentice did not hesitate. He blamed the bridge. He blamed Bruce Ismay, chairman of the shipping line, for pushing Captain Smith to maintain speed through waters they had been warned were full of ice. "We had warnings that there was ice. We had it from ships and shore, and we went straight ahead as if there was nothing there in our way." His verdict was simple: That ship was thrown away. Prentice was interviewed decades later. Asked if the memory still haunted him, he said: "When I'm alone tonight, I still think a lot about it. Can't help it, can you?" — Source: BBC Archive – The Great Liners (1979)
4:59

Major Frank Prentice was 18 years old when he dropped over a hundred feet off the stern of the Titanic into a sea full of ice. He survived. This is what he saw. Prentice worked in the Purser's office. He was in his cabin at midships when the collision happened. He describes no chaos, no impact, nothing dramatic: "It was just like jamming your brakes on my car. There was no great impact you couldn't feel. Just a bit of a shudder and she stopped." That quiet did not last. As the ship began to sink, Prentice moved through it. He helped stewardesses into lifeboats who did not know where to go. He helped a woman named Mrs. Clark with her lifejacket. She did not want to leave her husband. He told her the husband would follow on later. He would not. On his way back from the lifeboats, Prentice heard the band. They were playing "Nearer My God to Thee" and singing. He kept walking. When the end came, he made his way to the stern. He describes it as quiet up there. By the time he let go, the ship was nearly vertical. He had been hanging onto a board that read "Keep Clear of Propeller Blades." At the very last moment, he let go and fell. "I just missed the propellers on the way down." The drop was over a hundred feet. The water was packed with ice and chunks of berg. His watch stopped at 2:20 am. He was not alone in the water at first. Then he was. "I gave it a long thought when I was on my own and everybody else seemed to be dead round me." He had two life jackets and a cushion. He paddled toward a light he could still see from the rockets the bridge had fired. He reached a lifeboat and climbed in. Mrs. Clark was already there. She wrapped a blanket around him and tried to keep him warm. Her husband had drowned. When asked who was responsible for the disaster, Prentice did not hesitate. He blamed the bridge. He blamed Bruce Ismay, chairman of the shipping line, for pushing Captain Smith to maintain speed through waters they had been warned were full of ice. "We had warnings that there was ice. We had it from ships and shore, and we went straight ahead as if there was nothing there in our way." His verdict was simple: That ship was thrown away. Prentice was interviewed decades later. Asked if the memory still haunted him, he said: "When I'm alone tonight, I still think a lot about it. Can't help it, can you?" — Source: BBC Archive – The Great Liners (1979)

History Nerd

645,471 views • 1 month ago

"He loved being able to read to our kids, the same bedtime story on repeat, because he knew it was their favorite. To him, that was special. He loved to sit in the sun on a Saturday morning with his cup of decaf coffee, and his phone was off, because he was honoring the sabbath, and in that moment, it was his time to be in peace, to be in peace, because he was unreachable at the moment."
2:53

"He loved being able to read to our kids, the same bedtime story on repeat, because he knew it was their favorite. To him, that was special. He loved to sit in the sun on a Saturday morning with his cup of decaf coffee, and his phone was off, because he was honoring the sabbath, and in that moment, it was his time to be in peace, to be in peace, because he was unreachable at the moment."

Gunther Eagleman™

31,452 views • 10 months ago

Sylvester Stallone was so broke he sold his dog for 40 dollars outside a 7-Eleven just to eat. Weeks later he was offered 360,000 dollars for the Rocky script, and he said no. "That role was me. Nobody else was going to play it." - the catch was he could not star in it, so he turned down life-changing money to keep the part - once it sold, he tracked down the dog and bought him back bookmark & watch - the most insane all-or-nothing bet in Hollywood history
3:27

Sylvester Stallone was so broke he sold his dog for 40 dollars outside a 7-Eleven just to eat. Weeks later he was offered 360,000 dollars for the Rocky script, and he said no. "That role was me. Nobody else was going to play it." - the catch was he could not star in it, so he turned down life-changing money to keep the part - once it sold, he tracked down the dog and bought him back bookmark & watch - the most insane all-or-nothing bet in Hollywood history

Onihei

640,542 views • 11 days ago