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This Acquired/Michael Lewis moment is an all-timer. What a story. So, decades after Lewis penned a 'takedown' on Buffett in The New Republic, Lewis finds himself by chance speaking with Buffett’s publicist. Buffett’s publicist says to Michael: “Warren has a question for you.” “What’s the question?” “Is this the... same Michael Lewis who [in 2008] bought Berkshire Hathaway - as cheap as its ever been?” [Yes] “And is this the same Michael Lewis who sold two and four years ago? "Warren would like to know - why did you sell?” [It was a charitable donation] “He’ll be relieved to hear [that].” THE GUY TRACKS SPECIFIC $BRK PARTNERS FOR YEARS. ...and possibly runs version control of his shareholder registry in his head. Incredible. Cut from Acquired Podcastshow more

Randy Steuart

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214,711 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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🎥 || ‘Lewis Hamilton is the greatest F1 driver ever’ Esteban: “I think you have to agree in a way because in the modern era no one has achieved what Lewis has achieved so. He’s one of the best ever but it’s difficult to compare all the eras. He’s one of the top guys, that’s for sure.” “It’s difficult to compare Lewis with Michael, for example. They’ve raced at some point at the same time but not really in the same era, not with the same cars.” “So you have to rate Lewis as one of the best ever and for sure the best ever for the modern era. You can’t strongly agree ‘cause it’s difficult to compare but yeah, I would go for ‘agree’ for sure.”

🎥 || ‘Lewis Hamilton is the greatest F1 driver ever’ Esteban: “I think you have to agree in a way because in the modern era no one has achieved what Lewis has achieved so. He’s one of the best ever but it’s difficult to compare all the eras. He’s one of the top guys, that’s for sure.” “It’s difficult to compare Lewis with Michael, for example. They’ve raced at some point at the same time but not really in the same era, not with the same cars.” “So you have to rate Lewis as one of the best ever and for sure the best ever for the modern era. You can’t strongly agree ‘cause it’s difficult to compare but yeah, I would go for ‘agree’ for sure.”

sin ⁴⁴

293,392 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Saint Mary’s 6’4 Sophomore Mikey Lewis has been one of the best early mid major prospects in the 2026 NBA Draft this season. Through his first five games Lewis is averaging 21/4/4 while shooting 58% from three on 6 attempts a game. Lewis has also been a major part of Saint Mary’s 5-0 start. Lewis is one of the best shooters and passers in the class who excels with and without the ball. Lewis has shot a very impressive 58% from three so far this season on high usage and he’s shot well off the move, off the dribble or on a spot up look. Lewis also has the ability to create his own look at the rim. As a passer Lewis has great court vision and can find his teammates from all over the court. Still early but Lewis has made a strong case for the NBA Draft with his mix of size, shooting, and passing at his age.

Saint Mary’s 6’4 Sophomore Mikey Lewis has been one of the best early mid major prospects in the 2026 NBA Draft this season. Through his first five games Lewis is averaging 21/4/4 while shooting 58% from three on 6 attempts a game. Lewis has also been a major part of Saint Mary’s 5-0 start. Lewis is one of the best shooters and passers in the class who excels with and without the ball. Lewis has shot a very impressive 58% from three so far this season on high usage and he’s shot well off the move, off the dribble or on a spot up look. Lewis also has the ability to create his own look at the rim. As a passer Lewis has great court vision and can find his teammates from all over the court. Still early but Lewis has made a strong case for the NBA Draft with his mix of size, shooting, and passing at his age.

KJ

30,911 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

"Lewis! Lewis, of course, on the Ferrari table tonight! Yes!" "Pray for Toto. It's everyone's worst nightmare, your partner of ten years running off with an Italian stallion. We're going to be seeing Lewis in the red of Ferrari for the first time ever this evening! What a moment that is going to be." "Toto, I hope you've changed your eyeballs to wets." #F175LIVE

"Lewis! Lewis, of course, on the Ferrari table tonight! Yes!" "Pray for Toto. It's everyone's worst nightmare, your partner of ten years running off with an Italian stallion. We're going to be seeing Lewis in the red of Ferrari for the first time ever this evening! What a moment that is going to be." "Toto, I hope you've changed your eyeballs to wets." #F175LIVE

sim 🇧🇷🇲🇽🇸🇳🇫🇷🇭🇹

232,703 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Lewis Capaldi’s Incredible Comeback 🎤 | w/ Andy Black (his guitarist) Lewis Capaldi’s journey from Glastonbury 2023 to 2025 is nothing short of inspiring. After struggling on stage two years ago due to his Tourette’s, he returned this year and absolutely smashed it. His guitarist joins me to talk about what that transformation was like behind the scenes — from a low moment to a career-defining comeback. Full episode out now.

Lewis Capaldi’s Incredible Comeback 🎤 | w/ Andy Black (his guitarist) Lewis Capaldi’s journey from Glastonbury 2023 to 2025 is nothing short of inspiring. After struggling on stage two years ago due to his Tourette’s, he returned this year and absolutely smashed it. His guitarist joins me to talk about what that transformation was like behind the scenes — from a low moment to a career-defining comeback. Full episode out now.

Jim Hamilton

11,933 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

Rachel Brookes speaking about the moment she told Lewis Hamilton that she is leaving the paddock. "Obviously I left Sky. I have left Sky. And it appeared very sudden." "It did. It did." "But it wasn't. I had a chance to say goodbye to people in the paddock, to people I've worked with, teams, drivers. And I actually had a chance to say goodbye to Lewis, and I had a lovely chat with Lewis, and got some time with Lewis to have a conversation. And he was, as you would imagine, really, really lovely, very supportive. Won't divulge everything that was said. But it was caught by some photographers. There's a lovely photo at the end of it, he gives me a massive hug, and he says, 'I hope I see you back in the paddock soon.' He was really lovely"

Rachel Brookes speaking about the moment she told Lewis Hamilton that she is leaving the paddock. "Obviously I left Sky. I have left Sky. And it appeared very sudden." "It did. It did." "But it wasn't. I had a chance to say goodbye to people in the paddock, to people I've worked with, teams, drivers. And I actually had a chance to say goodbye to Lewis, and I had a lovely chat with Lewis, and got some time with Lewis to have a conversation. And he was, as you would imagine, really, really lovely, very supportive. Won't divulge everything that was said. But it was caught by some photographers. There's a lovely photo at the end of it, he gives me a massive hug, and he says, 'I hope I see you back in the paddock soon.' He was really lovely"

LH44(A)

224,174 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Monaco 2015 Mercedes manage to rob Lewis Hamilton of a stellar victory by boxing him for no real reason causing him to lose out to his teammate and direct title rivals, turning a 20 second lead into a P3. Mercedes hadn't expected Lewis to catch the Safety Car as soon as he did, which cost him the crucial gap and saw him drop two places when exiting the pits. Lewis had been under the false impression that his rivals had already made the same stop for the softer tyres and therefore did not question the call. When asked if he would continue to have full confidence in his team's decisions, Lewis simply replied: "Yes." Nico Rosberg instead became the first driver since Ayrton Senna to take three consecutive wins in the principality.

Monaco 2015 Mercedes manage to rob Lewis Hamilton of a stellar victory by boxing him for no real reason causing him to lose out to his teammate and direct title rivals, turning a 20 second lead into a P3. Mercedes hadn't expected Lewis to catch the Safety Car as soon as he did, which cost him the crucial gap and saw him drop two places when exiting the pits. Lewis had been under the false impression that his rivals had already made the same stop for the softer tyres and therefore did not question the call. When asked if he would continue to have full confidence in his team's decisions, Lewis simply replied: "Yes." Nico Rosberg instead became the first driver since Ayrton Senna to take three consecutive wins in the principality.

cutie bricks⁴⁴ #W8FORIT

61,243 görüntüleme • 25 gün önce

Avi Lewis attacked Ayaan Hirsi Ali after she survived forced marriage, female genital mutilation and Islamist death threats Rather than challenge Ayaan Hirsi Ali's experiences, Avi Lewis repeatedly mocked and dismissed a woman who survived female genital mutilation, escaped a forced marriage, and lived under armed protection after Islamist death threats. Avi Lewis has built a reputation as a champion of marginalized voices, especially women and victims of oppression. But when faced with one of the world's most prominent critics of radical Islam, that commitment seemed to disappear. In a resurfaced interview on On The Map from 2007, Lewis interviewed Somali-born author and activist Ayaan Hirsi Ali, a woman whose life story includes female genital mutilation, an arranged marriage, fleeing Somalia, and years under security protection after the murder of filmmaker Theo van Gogh following their collaboration criticizing the treatment of women under Islamist doctrine. Lewis himself laid out much of that background in his introduction. Lewis introduced Hirsi Ali as a "controversial author" associated with an "arch-conservative" institution before framing her as someone benefiting from anti-Islam sentiment. Then the interview quickly turned combative. When Hirsi Ali argued that Islamic doctrines regarding women, obedience and violence required reform, Lewis pushed back by arguing she was portraying Islam as a monolith. But Hirsi Ali pushed back forcefully. When Lewis attempted to compare Islamic legal systems with social debates inside Western democracies, Hirsi Ali distinguished between individual violence and state-backed systems: "When abortion doctors in the United States were shot, the federal government reacted to it by going after the perpetrators, putting them on trial and jailing them. When in Iran two men went after a woman and a man holding hands and shot them, they were acquitted by the Supreme Court. That is the core difference." She also rejected Lewis' attempts to equate Islamist doctrines with fringe Christian extremism: "Never confuse Islamic Sharia and the Muslims who really mean it with those extremist Christians who live in the United States." When Lewis challenged her rejection of the term "Islamophobia," Hirsi Ali again distinguished between criticizing ideas and attacking people: "Islam is simply a set of beliefs and it's not Islamophobic to say Islam is incompatible with liberal democracy." "It's not Islamophobic to point to those people who use the Quran and the Hadith to conduct war and to say this is being done in the name of your religion, do something about it." Yet Lewis continued escalating the exchange with sarcasm. After Hirsi Ali defended liberal democracy and praised the freedoms she found in the West, Lewis mocked her views: "Tell me which Muslim country, is there a school where they teach you these American clichés?" Moments earlier, he had described her faith in American democracy as "delightful." Hirsi Ali's reply may have been the sharpest moment of the interview: "You grew up in freedom and you can spit on freedom because you don't know what it is not to have freedom." The exchange raises an uncomfortable question for Lewis and his NDP supporters: Would he speak this way to other victims describing the ideology they believe harmed them? Disagreeing with someone is one thing. Mocking a survivor while minimizing the worldview she says victimized her is another. For someone who presents himself as a defender of oppressed voices, Lewis seemed unusually willing to dismiss one when her politics did not fit the script.

Avi Lewis attacked Ayaan Hirsi Ali after she survived forced marriage, female genital mutilation and Islamist death threats Rather than challenge Ayaan Hirsi Ali's experiences, Avi Lewis repeatedly mocked and dismissed a woman who survived female genital mutilation, escaped a forced marriage, and lived under armed protection after Islamist death threats. Avi Lewis has built a reputation as a champion of marginalized voices, especially women and victims of oppression. But when faced with one of the world's most prominent critics of radical Islam, that commitment seemed to disappear. In a resurfaced interview on On The Map from 2007, Lewis interviewed Somali-born author and activist Ayaan Hirsi Ali, a woman whose life story includes female genital mutilation, an arranged marriage, fleeing Somalia, and years under security protection after the murder of filmmaker Theo van Gogh following their collaboration criticizing the treatment of women under Islamist doctrine. Lewis himself laid out much of that background in his introduction. Lewis introduced Hirsi Ali as a "controversial author" associated with an "arch-conservative" institution before framing her as someone benefiting from anti-Islam sentiment. Then the interview quickly turned combative. When Hirsi Ali argued that Islamic doctrines regarding women, obedience and violence required reform, Lewis pushed back by arguing she was portraying Islam as a monolith. But Hirsi Ali pushed back forcefully. When Lewis attempted to compare Islamic legal systems with social debates inside Western democracies, Hirsi Ali distinguished between individual violence and state-backed systems: "When abortion doctors in the United States were shot, the federal government reacted to it by going after the perpetrators, putting them on trial and jailing them. When in Iran two men went after a woman and a man holding hands and shot them, they were acquitted by the Supreme Court. That is the core difference." She also rejected Lewis' attempts to equate Islamist doctrines with fringe Christian extremism: "Never confuse Islamic Sharia and the Muslims who really mean it with those extremist Christians who live in the United States." When Lewis challenged her rejection of the term "Islamophobia," Hirsi Ali again distinguished between criticizing ideas and attacking people: "Islam is simply a set of beliefs and it's not Islamophobic to say Islam is incompatible with liberal democracy." "It's not Islamophobic to point to those people who use the Quran and the Hadith to conduct war and to say this is being done in the name of your religion, do something about it." Yet Lewis continued escalating the exchange with sarcasm. After Hirsi Ali defended liberal democracy and praised the freedoms she found in the West, Lewis mocked her views: "Tell me which Muslim country, is there a school where they teach you these American clichés?" Moments earlier, he had described her faith in American democracy as "delightful." Hirsi Ali's reply may have been the sharpest moment of the interview: "You grew up in freedom and you can spit on freedom because you don't know what it is not to have freedom." The exchange raises an uncomfortable question for Lewis and his NDP supporters: Would he speak this way to other victims describing the ideology they believe harmed them? Disagreeing with someone is one thing. Mocking a survivor while minimizing the worldview she says victimized her is another. For someone who presents himself as a defender of oppressed voices, Lewis seemed unusually willing to dismiss one when her politics did not fit the script.

Rebel News

13,210 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

george russell : "who maybe would've thought that a young kid coming from williams would beat lewis hamilton in his first year as his teammate." : naomi : "do you think kimi (antonelli) has the potential to put you under pressure?" gr : "if you're in a top tier seat, if he wouldn't be putting me under pressure i dont think toto would have put him in that role in the first place. i think thats the same as when i came up against lewis in my first year." "lewis came off the back of winning 6 years out of 7 in a row with the team. who maybe would've thought that a young kid coming from williams would beat lewis hamilton in his first year as his teammate." #F1 || #QatarGP 🇶🇦

george russell : "who maybe would've thought that a young kid coming from williams would beat lewis hamilton in his first year as his teammate." : naomi : "do you think kimi (antonelli) has the potential to put you under pressure?" gr : "if you're in a top tier seat, if he wouldn't be putting me under pressure i dont think toto would have put him in that role in the first place. i think thats the same as when i came up against lewis in my first year." "lewis came off the back of winning 6 years out of 7 in a row with the team. who maybe would've thought that a young kid coming from williams would beat lewis hamilton in his first year as his teammate." #F1 || #QatarGP 🇶🇦

sim 🇧🇷🇲🇽🇸🇳🇫🇷🇭🇹

2,553,013 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

🎥 || Sebastian Vettel about Lewis Hamilton’s composure at different parts of his career. “You look at, I don't know, you take even Lewis. You could argue while he was at the peak at year one.” “What I mean is, peak performances probably last fairly long time. But if you look at Lewis in 2017, you look at his, which for me is one of the most incredible moments of, and I mean emotional intelligence and composure.” “Lewis in 2021, in that moment, where he was not winning the championship. I cannot imagine to be in that position. And I've been in many positions when it comes to racing, blah, blah, but to act the way he did, that alone or that together with everything else he has achieved says so much about his strength and his character.”

🎥 || Sebastian Vettel about Lewis Hamilton’s composure at different parts of his career. “You look at, I don't know, you take even Lewis. You could argue while he was at the peak at year one.” “What I mean is, peak performances probably last fairly long time. But if you look at Lewis in 2017, you look at his, which for me is one of the most incredible moments of, and I mean emotional intelligence and composure.” “Lewis in 2021, in that moment, where he was not winning the championship. I cannot imagine to be in that position. And I've been in many positions when it comes to racing, blah, blah, but to act the way he did, that alone or that together with everything else he has achieved says so much about his strength and his character.”

sin ⁴⁴

397,858 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

New NDP leader Avi Lewis continuing family tradition of 'champagne socialism' Avi Lewis didn’t just inherit politics ... he inherited a family throne. His grandfather, David Lewis, led the Ontario NDP. His father, Stephen Lewis, took the federal party helm and later became Canada’s ambassador to the United Nations. And now Avi Lewis carries the torch, making it three generations in a row. Rare in any party, this succession looks less like democracy and more like royalty: an elite dynasty masquerading as populist socialism. Yet while the NDP claims to fight for the underprivileged, Avi Lewis’s upbringing tells a very different story. He spent his formative years at Upper Canada College, Toronto’s priciest private school and a grooming ground for Canada’s elite. In the 1990 essay collection Old Boys: The Powerful Legacy of Upper Canada College, Lewis reflects on those years ... not as a student of modest means, but as one among the privileged. He describes classmates who “would run this world in their purest state” and recounts escorting Prince Philip during the school’s sesquicentennial. Despite this, Lewis frames himself as a victim of wealth and privilege. He repeatedly emphasizes how “gifted” he was and how persecuted he felt, ignoring that he had access, opportunity and every material advantage imaginable. He paints the schoolyard as a microcosm of corporate ruthlessness, yet he personally benefited from the very elite networks he claims to disdain. This is the hallmark of the “champagne socialist”: lecturing the working class while living among the rich and insulated. The NDP under Lewis reflects the same contradictions. Once the party of farmers and union workers, it now prioritizes identity politics, equity initiatives, and “race cards” in party procedures, an Orwellian twist that rewards activism over merit or experience. Lewis himself advocates public ownership of the means of production while comfortably ensconced in wealth, married to activist Naomi Klein, and surrounded by lifelong left-wing elites. REPORT by Ezra Levant 🍁🚛:

New NDP leader Avi Lewis continuing family tradition of 'champagne socialism' Avi Lewis didn’t just inherit politics ... he inherited a family throne. His grandfather, David Lewis, led the Ontario NDP. His father, Stephen Lewis, took the federal party helm and later became Canada’s ambassador to the United Nations. And now Avi Lewis carries the torch, making it three generations in a row. Rare in any party, this succession looks less like democracy and more like royalty: an elite dynasty masquerading as populist socialism. Yet while the NDP claims to fight for the underprivileged, Avi Lewis’s upbringing tells a very different story. He spent his formative years at Upper Canada College, Toronto’s priciest private school and a grooming ground for Canada’s elite. In the 1990 essay collection Old Boys: The Powerful Legacy of Upper Canada College, Lewis reflects on those years ... not as a student of modest means, but as one among the privileged. He describes classmates who “would run this world in their purest state” and recounts escorting Prince Philip during the school’s sesquicentennial. Despite this, Lewis frames himself as a victim of wealth and privilege. He repeatedly emphasizes how “gifted” he was and how persecuted he felt, ignoring that he had access, opportunity and every material advantage imaginable. He paints the schoolyard as a microcosm of corporate ruthlessness, yet he personally benefited from the very elite networks he claims to disdain. This is the hallmark of the “champagne socialist”: lecturing the working class while living among the rich and insulated. The NDP under Lewis reflects the same contradictions. Once the party of farmers and union workers, it now prioritizes identity politics, equity initiatives, and “race cards” in party procedures, an Orwellian twist that rewards activism over merit or experience. Lewis himself advocates public ownership of the means of production while comfortably ensconced in wealth, married to activist Naomi Klein, and surrounded by lifelong left-wing elites. REPORT by Ezra Levant 🍁🚛:

Rebel News

22,440 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Jonathan Lewis was white. His attackers were black. Other than local media, the national media is avoiding this story. Jonathan Lewis was trying to protect another smaller student initially, then 10+ others teamed up to attack Lewis, getting him on the ground and causing multiple injuries that resulted in his dying later. According to the boy's father, the brutal beating happened after 17 year old Jonathan Lewis stood up for one of his "smaller friends." "A couple (of kids) attacked him, and they weren’t able to hurt him enough, and they all attacked him at once," the father, Jonathan Lewis said.

Jonathan Lewis was white. His attackers were black. Other than local media, the national media is avoiding this story. Jonathan Lewis was trying to protect another smaller student initially, then 10+ others teamed up to attack Lewis, getting him on the ground and causing multiple injuries that resulted in his dying later. According to the boy's father, the brutal beating happened after 17 year old Jonathan Lewis stood up for one of his "smaller friends." "A couple (of kids) attacked him, and they weren’t able to hurt him enough, and they all attacked him at once," the father, Jonathan Lewis said.

Wall Street Mav

6,349,261 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

🎥 || Will Buxton on Lewis Hamilton’s move to Ferrari and reuniting with Fred Vasseur: "I also think linking up with Fred Vasseur is a brilliant way to go full circle because Fred was his team boss in F3 and GP2. And I believe fervently created the most potent version of Lewis Hamilton that has ever existed." "The rawness of that kid in F3 and GP2, we've never seen that untap in F1. " "Now he is Sir Lewis Hamilton, the greatest of all time. [..] If he [Fred Vasseur] can help Lewis untap that version of himself again, it's going to be the greatest comeback that sports has ever seen. It's going to be huge."

🎥 || Will Buxton on Lewis Hamilton’s move to Ferrari and reuniting with Fred Vasseur: "I also think linking up with Fred Vasseur is a brilliant way to go full circle because Fred was his team boss in F3 and GP2. And I believe fervently created the most potent version of Lewis Hamilton that has ever existed." "The rawness of that kid in F3 and GP2, we've never seen that untap in F1. " "Now he is Sir Lewis Hamilton, the greatest of all time. [..] If he [Fred Vasseur] can help Lewis untap that version of himself again, it's going to be the greatest comeback that sports has ever seen. It's going to be huge."

sin ⁴⁴

159,174 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Jeremy Grantham: "The biggest investment bubble in American history." Michael Burry, Ray Dalio, Warren Buffet, and Jeremy Grantham are all screaming the exact same thing. This is one massive bubble. The Buffet indicator is the highest it has ever been in existence. Every metric screams for a sell-off. Are you prepared for that?

Jeremy Grantham: "The biggest investment bubble in American history." Michael Burry, Ray Dalio, Warren Buffet, and Jeremy Grantham are all screaming the exact same thing. This is one massive bubble. The Buffet indicator is the highest it has ever been in existence. Every metric screams for a sell-off. Are you prepared for that?

Coinvo Trading

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#AbuDhabiGP 🇦🇪 || When we spoke yesterday, you said there were some changes you wanted to make overnight in the car to get a better balance. Were the changes made? Lewis Hamilton: “Yeah we made lots of changes. The car felt great today. [The car felt great. So when you said on the radio, ‘the same thing again’, are you referring to your performance in qualifying?] Lewis: “Mhmm” *nods ‘yes’* [And you don’t know why? It’s just… You can’t find it at the moment, that skill you’ve been known for?] Lewis: *nods ‘yes’*

#AbuDhabiGP 🇦🇪 || When we spoke yesterday, you said there were some changes you wanted to make overnight in the car to get a better balance. Were the changes made? Lewis Hamilton: “Yeah we made lots of changes. The car felt great today. [The car felt great. So when you said on the radio, ‘the same thing again’, are you referring to your performance in qualifying?] Lewis: “Mhmm” nods ‘yes’ [And you don’t know why? It’s just… You can’t find it at the moment, that skill you’ve been known for?] Lewis: nods ‘yes’

sin ⁴⁴

110,407 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce