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This Seattle Portland video really surprised me. A guy is crawling under bridges and overpasses to show the hidden metal shelters, graffiti covered spots, and makeshift living areas where people are surviving completely out of sight. Not the tents everyone sees on the streets, but the ones most drivers...

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Victor Bigham 🇺🇸

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492,614 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Freezing temperatures and snow are here in NYC, and the Guardian Angels are out every day and night doing homeless outreach across our streets and subways. What we’re seeing is a humanitarian crisis that continues to be ignored year after year. The Angels are providing meals, water, gloves, jackets, and handwarmers, and helping connect people to shelters. Too often those shelters are packed or unsafe, forcing many to sleep on the streets or in the subways. That’s the reality. While many of us are warm, too many are struggling just to survive. The Guardian Angels are here to help, because no one should be left behind in the cold. Join us. Dare to care. Visit to get involved!
0:56

Freezing temperatures and snow are here in NYC, and the Guardian Angels are out every day and night doing homeless outreach across our streets and subways. What we’re seeing is a humanitarian crisis that continues to be ignored year after year. The Angels are providing meals, water, gloves, jackets, and handwarmers, and helping connect people to shelters. Too often those shelters are packed or unsafe, forcing many to sleep on the streets or in the subways. That’s the reality. While many of us are warm, too many are struggling just to survive. The Guardian Angels are here to help, because no one should be left behind in the cold. Join us. Dare to care. Visit to get involved!

Curtis Sliwa

13,109 views • 7 months ago

If a person lives in a tent but also has their own apartment, are they really homeless? I know countless people who technically have housing but choose to live on the streets. By definition, that does not make them homeless. Yet they still utilize homeless services. Due to poor tracking and weak verification within the social service system, most people are unaware this is happening. That raises an uncomfortable question: is this something the system fails to see—or something it would rather not know?
1:12

If a person lives in a tent but also has their own apartment, are they really homeless? I know countless people who technically have housing but choose to live on the streets. By definition, that does not make them homeless. Yet they still utilize homeless services. Due to poor tracking and weak verification within the social service system, most people are unaware this is happening. That raises an uncomfortable question: is this something the system fails to see—or something it would rather not know?

Kevin Dahlgren 🥾 🥾

29,074 views • 6 months ago

A ride down 3rd Street in the 1970s. San Francisco, 1975. This edit is a ride down 3rd Street in 1975, before it was built up the way it is today. A lot of it is still exactly the same, and a lot of it has changed dramatically. The video starts at 22nd & 3rd Street and ends at about 3rd & Revere. Its the short glimpses of the people who lived there at the time and seeing some of the cars that are the most interesting to me. source footage 🎥: WMAR
2:59

A ride down 3rd Street in the 1970s. San Francisco, 1975. This edit is a ride down 3rd Street in 1975, before it was built up the way it is today. A lot of it is still exactly the same, and a lot of it has changed dramatically. The video starts at 22nd & 3rd Street and ends at about 3rd & Revere. Its the short glimpses of the people who lived there at the time and seeing some of the cars that are the most interesting to me. source footage 🎥: WMAR

RetroBayArea

15,082 views • 4 months ago

Anthropic CEO: "It is absolutely wild that people are talking about the same tired political issues, when we are near the end of the AI exponential." Dario Amodei spent 10 minutes explaining why almost nobody sees it. here's what he covers: > in 2017 he predicted exactly where AI would be today. he was right. > models went from "smart high school student" to "PhD-level work" step by step as planned. > the progress has not slowed down, not even close. > none of this surprised him, what surprised him is that nobody else sees it. the world is still focused on everything else. new episodes, memes, celebrity beef, election news.. meanwhile the most important thing happening right now goes unnoticed. this is not a slow shift, it never was. the people who understand this early and actually start using these tools properly are going to be in a completely different position than everyone else, that gap is already opening. the guide on how to be on the right side of it is in the article below.
10:39

Anthropic CEO: "It is absolutely wild that people are talking about the same tired political issues, when we are near the end of the AI exponential." Dario Amodei spent 10 minutes explaining why almost nobody sees it. here's what he covers: > in 2017 he predicted exactly where AI would be today. he was right. > models went from "smart high school student" to "PhD-level work" step by step as planned. > the progress has not slowed down, not even close. > none of this surprised him, what surprised him is that nobody else sees it. the world is still focused on everything else. new episodes, memes, celebrity beef, election news.. meanwhile the most important thing happening right now goes unnoticed. this is not a slow shift, it never was. the people who understand this early and actually start using these tools properly are going to be in a completely different position than everyone else, that gap is already opening. the guide on how to be on the right side of it is in the article below.

Anatoli Kopadze

1,140,734 views • 2 months ago

This is what it’s like walking into the city of Los Angeles Most people would think this is just in a couple areas, but it’s not. It’s everywhere Thousands of tons of trash per year are removed from the streets of Los Angeles and it just piles right back up because the homeless population has grown so large There is no way to keep up with it and that’s just how Democrats like it The more homeless means the more homeless programs and more money they can justify sending to NGOs It’s a money laundering operation
0:24

This is what it’s like walking into the city of Los Angeles Most people would think this is just in a couple areas, but it’s not. It’s everywhere Thousands of tons of trash per year are removed from the streets of Los Angeles and it just piles right back up because the homeless population has grown so large There is no way to keep up with it and that’s just how Democrats like it The more homeless means the more homeless programs and more money they can justify sending to NGOs It’s a money laundering operation

Wall Street Apes

74,560 views • 1 month ago

This is what incitement of violence sounds like. These are not insults or ridicule. These are incitements of violence. This type of rhetoric is meant to make people believe that Trump and his supporters are a direct threat to them, their families, and the country. Democrats create imaginary threats and then promise to save people from said threats. Look no further than the No Kings rallies. A bunch of people protesting a king that does not exist. When a political party is constantly preaching to the country that the other side is out to hurt them and to hurt the most vulnerable people in society, it shouldn't be a surprise when some people attempt to end the threats that they actually believe exist.
2:13

This is what incitement of violence sounds like. These are not insults or ridicule. These are incitements of violence. This type of rhetoric is meant to make people believe that Trump and his supporters are a direct threat to them, their families, and the country. Democrats create imaginary threats and then promise to save people from said threats. Look no further than the No Kings rallies. A bunch of people protesting a king that does not exist. When a political party is constantly preaching to the country that the other side is out to hurt them and to hurt the most vulnerable people in society, it shouldn't be a surprise when some people attempt to end the threats that they actually believe exist.

MAZE

108,925 views • 2 months ago

Even Bill Maher is calling Canada a cautionary tale now. A guy who spent years defending the left is looking at what we’ve become and saying: it’s not better here anymore. Not even close. Mass immigration at record levels, housing so bad people are living in tents, the highest household debt in the G7, and a healthcare system that ranks dead last in access among developed countries. All while the same people who created this mess keep telling us everything is fine and we just need more “progress.” Then you add the extreme woke insanity, like a biological male showing up to teach shop class with massive fake breasts, and the school defending it as “gender expression.” This is what happens when you let ideology run the show with zero pushback. Canada used to be the polite, successful neighbour. Now we’re the warning label. Bill Maher sees it. The rest of the world sees it. The only ones still pretending are the ones who broke it. Time to reverse course before it’s too late. Or… Is it too late ⏰? #cdnpoli #MarkCarney #WokeFail #CanadaCollapse #PierrePoilievre
2:55

Even Bill Maher is calling Canada a cautionary tale now. A guy who spent years defending the left is looking at what we’ve become and saying: it’s not better here anymore. Not even close. Mass immigration at record levels, housing so bad people are living in tents, the highest household debt in the G7, and a healthcare system that ranks dead last in access among developed countries. All while the same people who created this mess keep telling us everything is fine and we just need more “progress.” Then you add the extreme woke insanity, like a biological male showing up to teach shop class with massive fake breasts, and the school defending it as “gender expression.” This is what happens when you let ideology run the show with zero pushback. Canada used to be the polite, successful neighbour. Now we’re the warning label. Bill Maher sees it. The rest of the world sees it. The only ones still pretending are the ones who broke it. Time to reverse course before it’s too late. Or… Is it too late ⏰? #cdnpoli #MarkCarney #WokeFail #CanadaCollapse #PierrePoilievre

JayGen 𝕏 er🇨🇦

169,173 views • 6 days ago

New Los Angeles report reveals that even after spending millions of dollars to move people off the streets, they end up back on the streets The city has spent over $300 million to move 5,800 people into interim housing 40% of people ended right back on the streets as ‘unhoused homeless’ Others remain being funded by taxpayers in shelters report analyzed La Mayor Karen Bass's signature program Inside Safe, which takes people out of encampments and places them into motels before they can find permanent housing. It found that 40% of participants have returned to unsheltered homelessness” “Mayor Karen Bass defended the parts of the program that she says is working” Homelessness isn’t a money issue, it isn’t a housing issue, it’s a mental health issue
0:49

New Los Angeles report reveals that even after spending millions of dollars to move people off the streets, they end up back on the streets The city has spent over $300 million to move 5,800 people into interim housing 40% of people ended right back on the streets as ‘unhoused homeless’ Others remain being funded by taxpayers in shelters report analyzed La Mayor Karen Bass's signature program Inside Safe, which takes people out of encampments and places them into motels before they can find permanent housing. It found that 40% of participants have returned to unsheltered homelessness” “Mayor Karen Bass defended the parts of the program that she says is working” Homelessness isn’t a money issue, it isn’t a housing issue, it’s a mental health issue

Wall Street Apes

31,644 views • 2 months ago

Metal Slug 4 often gets a lot of criticism, but if you look at it separately from Metal Slug 1–3, it’s not actually a bad game. The stylish BGM that starts right from Stage 1 is excellent, and the Double Heavy Machine Gun was a really cool addition. That said, the biggest drawback is that the game feels very familiar—almost like you’ve seen it all before—which is hard to ignore while playing. In Korea, it was released around the time when arcades were disappearing due to the rise of PC cafe, so not many people actually had the chance to experience this game back then.
0:57

Metal Slug 4 often gets a lot of criticism, but if you look at it separately from Metal Slug 1–3, it’s not actually a bad game. The stylish BGM that starts right from Stage 1 is excellent, and the Double Heavy Machine Gun was a really cool addition. That said, the biggest drawback is that the game feels very familiar—almost like you’ve seen it all before—which is hard to ignore while playing. In Korea, it was released around the time when arcades were disappearing due to the rise of PC cafe, so not many people actually had the chance to experience this game back then.

Gamer_lafan

14,016 views • 2 months ago

The Dirty Little Secret About Homelessness Is Also The Key To Ending It The US Supreme Court recently heard oral arguments about what cities can and cannot do to end homelessness. "What if there is a bed available in the Gospel Rescue Mission, but Ms. Johnson, a person, doesn't want it? Doesn’t wish to leave their pet. Her Rottweiler's not permitted there. So that is a difficult question for a person and a difficult policy question..." What everyone agreed on was that homelessness is a difficult problem. "Many people have mentioned this is a serious policy problem… So, the policy questions in this case are very difficult….Martin speaks in terms of someone who is involuntarily homeless and that raises all of those policy questions… We usually think about whether state law, local law already achieves those purposes so that the federal courts aren't micromanaging homeless policy…" I think most people listening to the Supreme Court would agree: it isn’t going to solve homelessness. That is a job for state legislators. So why haven’t they? Why has homelessness gotten worse? The answer that many homeless advocates give is that it’s because we don’t have enough homes, and poverty has increased. But neither is true. Poverty has steadily declined since the 1980s, when homelessness first became an issue of public concern. And very few people are on the street simply because they can’t afford the rent. The evidence is overwhelming that the majority of people on the street are there because of untreated mental illness or addiction, which leads people to use all their money to support their drug habit and be high, rather than work. People who can’t afford the rent but are able to work and aren’t in the grip of addiction or untreated mental illness find a cheaper place to live, move somewhere cheaper, or live with family and friends. It’s true there aren’t enough shelter beds, case workers, group homes, and psychiatric hospitals to care for the homeless. But a big part of the reason for that is that advocates for the homeless have, for 40 years, demanded that funding for dealing with the homeless go into giving people private studio apartments rather than building sufficient shelter beds. They call this “Housing First,” and its record is awful. Few stay in housing, and many die because it fails to treat the cause of the problem, addiction, and untreated mental illness rather than the symptoms. Studies find that cities that prioritize basic shelter over expensive housing reduce the deaths of homeless by 3-fold. And so in LA, homeless die at a rate 3 times higher than New York because living inside protects people from murder, drug overdose, and car accidents. Making matters worse, homeless advocates, along with the ACLU, have opposed expanding psychiatric hospitals, and mandatory care in general, because they believe it’s worse to mandate hospitalization for people who are dangerously psychotic or manic than to simply leave them on the street. But it’s not. Last year, 112,000 Americans died from drug overdose and poisoning because we failed to mandate treatment. Two of my friends from high school would still be alive today had we mandated they get treatment for addiction rather than letting them die. What is happening on homelessness is a record of failure. The number of drug deaths quintupled from 20,000 in 2022 to 112,000 last year. That’s more people dying per year than died in Hiroshima. Homelessness is not a fundamental problem of housing. It’s a problem of enabling addiction and untreated mental illness, both of which lead people to give up on work, lie, steal, cheat their families and friends, and live on the street, where they turn to petty crime to sustain their drug habits. This seems cruel to many people, which is why homelessness has gotten worse. In other words, the reason homelessness has gotten worse is because we’ve enabled it, and subsidized it, rather than funded treatment and recovery. Nobody has subsidized homelessness more than California, Washington, and Oregon. And it’s been in those states that homelessness has worsened the most. Why? The homelessness groups really believe it’s more cruel to mandate care than to let people die on the streets. But there is an ideology behind this, too. It’s the idea that people suffering from addiction and mental illness are victims of society or the system, which is fundamentally evil. And, according to their logic, to restore justice in the world, we must give victims whatever they want, including the right to camp anywhere and use hard drugs, even if it results in their death. You might call this "pathological altruism. Think of the Kathy Bates character in Misery. Or of the mother who poisons her child in order to have a sick person to take care of, like in “Sixth Sense.” It’s no coincidence that the same people who believe this also think civilization is evil and should be replaced by something more akin to primitive anarchism, like the kind romanticized by intellectuals since Rousseau. The alternative to this dystopia is tough love. We need to give people the care they need, but that’s not through enabling addiction and illegal behavior, but rather enforcing laws and mandating care, as an alternative to jail, when they are broken. It’s not enough to do what many Republicans want to do, which is to enforce laws and recriminalize shoplifting and hard drugs simply. We need to do that, for sure. But states must also have caseworkers, group homes, and psychiatric hospitals so there is an alternative to jail, and so states can provide people with the specialized care where it’s available, which simply isn’t going to be in many of the small towns, like the one at the center of the Supreme Court hearing. The dirty little secret about homelessness, which is also the key to ending it, is...
5:52

The Dirty Little Secret About Homelessness Is Also The Key To Ending It The US Supreme Court recently heard oral arguments about what cities can and cannot do to end homelessness. "What if there is a bed available in the Gospel Rescue Mission, but Ms. Johnson, a person, doesn't want it? Doesn’t wish to leave their pet. Her Rottweiler's not permitted there. So that is a difficult question for a person and a difficult policy question..." What everyone agreed on was that homelessness is a difficult problem. "Many people have mentioned this is a serious policy problem… So, the policy questions in this case are very difficult….Martin speaks in terms of someone who is involuntarily homeless and that raises all of those policy questions… We usually think about whether state law, local law already achieves those purposes so that the federal courts aren't micromanaging homeless policy…" I think most people listening to the Supreme Court would agree: it isn’t going to solve homelessness. That is a job for state legislators. So why haven’t they? Why has homelessness gotten worse? The answer that many homeless advocates give is that it’s because we don’t have enough homes, and poverty has increased. But neither is true. Poverty has steadily declined since the 1980s, when homelessness first became an issue of public concern. And very few people are on the street simply because they can’t afford the rent. The evidence is overwhelming that the majority of people on the street are there because of untreated mental illness or addiction, which leads people to use all their money to support their drug habit and be high, rather than work. People who can’t afford the rent but are able to work and aren’t in the grip of addiction or untreated mental illness find a cheaper place to live, move somewhere cheaper, or live with family and friends. It’s true there aren’t enough shelter beds, case workers, group homes, and psychiatric hospitals to care for the homeless. But a big part of the reason for that is that advocates for the homeless have, for 40 years, demanded that funding for dealing with the homeless go into giving people private studio apartments rather than building sufficient shelter beds. They call this “Housing First,” and its record is awful. Few stay in housing, and many die because it fails to treat the cause of the problem, addiction, and untreated mental illness rather than the symptoms. Studies find that cities that prioritize basic shelter over expensive housing reduce the deaths of homeless by 3-fold. And so in LA, homeless die at a rate 3 times higher than New York because living inside protects people from murder, drug overdose, and car accidents. Making matters worse, homeless advocates, along with the ACLU, have opposed expanding psychiatric hospitals, and mandatory care in general, because they believe it’s worse to mandate hospitalization for people who are dangerously psychotic or manic than to simply leave them on the street. But it’s not. Last year, 112,000 Americans died from drug overdose and poisoning because we failed to mandate treatment. Two of my friends from high school would still be alive today had we mandated they get treatment for addiction rather than letting them die. What is happening on homelessness is a record of failure. The number of drug deaths quintupled from 20,000 in 2022 to 112,000 last year. That’s more people dying per year than died in Hiroshima. Homelessness is not a fundamental problem of housing. It’s a problem of enabling addiction and untreated mental illness, both of which lead people to give up on work, lie, steal, cheat their families and friends, and live on the street, where they turn to petty crime to sustain their drug habits. This seems cruel to many people, which is why homelessness has gotten worse. In other words, the reason homelessness has gotten worse is because we’ve enabled it, and subsidized it, rather than funded treatment and recovery. Nobody has subsidized homelessness more than California, Washington, and Oregon. And it’s been in those states that homelessness has worsened the most. Why? The homelessness groups really believe it’s more cruel to mandate care than to let people die on the streets. But there is an ideology behind this, too. It’s the idea that people suffering from addiction and mental illness are victims of society or the system, which is fundamentally evil. And, according to their logic, to restore justice in the world, we must give victims whatever they want, including the right to camp anywhere and use hard drugs, even if it results in their death. You might call this "pathological altruism. Think of the Kathy Bates character in Misery. Or of the mother who poisons her child in order to have a sick person to take care of, like in “Sixth Sense.” It’s no coincidence that the same people who believe this also think civilization is evil and should be replaced by something more akin to primitive anarchism, like the kind romanticized by intellectuals since Rousseau. The alternative to this dystopia is tough love. We need to give people the care they need, but that’s not through enabling addiction and illegal behavior, but rather enforcing laws and mandating care, as an alternative to jail, when they are broken. It’s not enough to do what many Republicans want to do, which is to enforce laws and recriminalize shoplifting and hard drugs simply. We need to do that, for sure. But states must also have caseworkers, group homes, and psychiatric hospitals so there is an alternative to jail, and so states can provide people with the specialized care where it’s available, which simply isn’t going to be in many of the small towns, like the one at the center of the Supreme Court hearing. The dirty little secret about homelessness, which is also the key to ending it, is...

Michael Shellenberger

29,148,070 views • 2 years ago

Dr. Drew says toxic empathy in addiction policy has cost countless lives. He says RFK Jr.’s new plan could finally start fixing the system. “This is killing millions of people.” “It is toxic empathy that has had harm avoidance as the one and only strategy in the treatment of addiction.” “And it is killing people.” “The addictive process is progressive.” “And it ends in death, hospitalization, or imprisonment.” “These streets are littered with people who are not given a chance at recovery.” “There’s been an ideology in place that has been attacking recovery for thirty years.” “This is the first time we are going to turn to the solution.” “We are finally going to go help these people.” “It’s being led by people who themselves have recovered.” “Mark my words, this is the beginning of something very special.” Dr. Drew
1:49

Dr. Drew says toxic empathy in addiction policy has cost countless lives. He says RFK Jr.’s new plan could finally start fixing the system. “This is killing millions of people.” “It is toxic empathy that has had harm avoidance as the one and only strategy in the treatment of addiction.” “And it is killing people.” “The addictive process is progressive.” “And it ends in death, hospitalization, or imprisonment.” “These streets are littered with people who are not given a chance at recovery.” “There’s been an ideology in place that has been attacking recovery for thirty years.” “This is the first time we are going to turn to the solution.” “We are finally going to go help these people.” “It’s being led by people who themselves have recovered.” “Mark my words, this is the beginning of something very special.” Dr. Drew

MAHA Action

15,721 views • 5 months ago

California residential neighborhood where homes cost $900k is now overrun with homeless tents. The neighborhood kids can’t even ride their bikes outside anymore Brookerteejones “This is a neighborhood in California. This isn't downtown LA. This is a neighborhood where families live, where houses in this neighborhood range from around 800 to $900,000. And this is what the people wake up to every day. No longer can their little kids ride their bikes on the sidewalks. No longer can people walk their dogs or elderly people go for a walk because their sidewalks are full of this along with this. Not only is it dangerous, but it is not saf sanitary. Where do these people go? The bathroom? Well, they go the bathroom outside in the streets. So people are walking literally through human poop. Also, people have propane tanks. Fires have been caused because of these encampments. The city does nothing about it. The neighbors have complained over and over again, but nothing is done. Can you imagine if this was built in Gavin Newsom's neighborhood, in Nancy Pelosi's neighborhood, in Mayor Karen Bass's neighborhood? They wouldn't stand for this for one bit. But the people here, they have to live with it. No one does anything about it. The encampments continue to get larger and larger and larger. This is Gavin Newsom's California. And the people here that live in this neighborhood, they want their life back. They want their cities and streets cleaned up.”
1:13

California residential neighborhood where homes cost $900k is now overrun with homeless tents. The neighborhood kids can’t even ride their bikes outside anymore Brookerteejones “This is a neighborhood in California. This isn't downtown LA. This is a neighborhood where families live, where houses in this neighborhood range from around 800 to $900,000. And this is what the people wake up to every day. No longer can their little kids ride their bikes on the sidewalks. No longer can people walk their dogs or elderly people go for a walk because their sidewalks are full of this along with this. Not only is it dangerous, but it is not saf sanitary. Where do these people go? The bathroom? Well, they go the bathroom outside in the streets. So people are walking literally through human poop. Also, people have propane tanks. Fires have been caused because of these encampments. The city does nothing about it. The neighbors have complained over and over again, but nothing is done. Can you imagine if this was built in Gavin Newsom's neighborhood, in Nancy Pelosi's neighborhood, in Mayor Karen Bass's neighborhood? They wouldn't stand for this for one bit. But the people here, they have to live with it. No one does anything about it. The encampments continue to get larger and larger and larger. This is Gavin Newsom's California. And the people here that live in this neighborhood, they want their life back. They want their cities and streets cleaned up.”

Wall Street Apes

535,998 views • 1 year ago

The City of Los Angeles is being forced to cover storm drains after finding the homeless are living in them The storm drain is near the 110 Freeway and it’s become a sewer filled with human waste and other waste, devoid of running water A woman living inside would make the entrance with a old doghouse over the open manhole City officials directed public workers to seal it with a heavy metal plate The city put the woman living here into a shelter but pull never guess what happened next…. “However, we've seen her repeatedly return to this location.” These people don’t want help because it’s a mental health issue not a housing issue This is the condition people are living in under Democrat leadership in Los Angeles
1:07

The City of Los Angeles is being forced to cover storm drains after finding the homeless are living in them The storm drain is near the 110 Freeway and it’s become a sewer filled with human waste and other waste, devoid of running water A woman living inside would make the entrance with a old doghouse over the open manhole City officials directed public workers to seal it with a heavy metal plate The city put the woman living here into a shelter but pull never guess what happened next…. “However, we've seen her repeatedly return to this location.” These people don’t want help because it’s a mental health issue not a housing issue This is the condition people are living in under Democrat leadership in Los Angeles

Wall Street Apes

92,922 views • 2 months ago

Let Them Eat Strawberries: A Lesson on Capitalism This video from Nathan Emery was likely served into my algo as rage bait, but it prompted a valuable lesson on capitalism for people who are frustrated with "the system" and seeking a solution. Capitalism is always the closest thing to blame and when it's done over light piano music from a friendly-toned voice and likely a well-meaning family man. You could almost think he's right. The real culprit is bloated, inefficient bureaucracy, not capitalism. Certainly capitalism is not without flaw, but it is the single most effective system for improving quality of life for the most people, driving innovation and allocating resources efficiently. The competition and incentive structure is why the world is a prosperous as it is. This simplistic breakdown explains capitalism through strawberries and why the education system has failed so many people. This video could be hours long, but for brevity hopefully this gives a generalized overview that drives less people to communism and more people to embrace how great capitalism actually is.
4:51

Let Them Eat Strawberries: A Lesson on Capitalism This video from Nathan Emery was likely served into my algo as rage bait, but it prompted a valuable lesson on capitalism for people who are frustrated with "the system" and seeking a solution. Capitalism is always the closest thing to blame and when it's done over light piano music from a friendly-toned voice and likely a well-meaning family man. You could almost think he's right. The real culprit is bloated, inefficient bureaucracy, not capitalism. Certainly capitalism is not without flaw, but it is the single most effective system for improving quality of life for the most people, driving innovation and allocating resources efficiently. The competition and incentive structure is why the world is a prosperous as it is. This simplistic breakdown explains capitalism through strawberries and why the education system has failed so many people. This video could be hours long, but for brevity hopefully this gives a generalized overview that drives less people to communism and more people to embrace how great capitalism actually is.

Bobby Sauce

15,013 views • 4 months ago

This is one of the most beautiful areas in Georgia and folks here have spotted multiple American bald eagles. That is a federally protected species and DNR is currently looking for the nest. This is where I come in talking to the EPA because they need to understand exactly what is at stake! But instead of taking that seriously, these people show up with their little slideshows and their false promises. Everyone here knows the truth. There is nothing clean about hauling garbage from Atlanta, Chattanooga, or Alabama and dumping it on rural Georgia. Murray County does not want your trash. Murray County does not want your waste. And we are not going to let you destroy this land!!
1:56

This is one of the most beautiful areas in Georgia and folks here have spotted multiple American bald eagles. That is a federally protected species and DNR is currently looking for the nest. This is where I come in talking to the EPA because they need to understand exactly what is at stake! But instead of taking that seriously, these people show up with their little slideshows and their false promises. Everyone here knows the truth. There is nothing clean about hauling garbage from Atlanta, Chattanooga, or Alabama and dumping it on rural Georgia. Murray County does not want your trash. Murray County does not want your waste. And we are not going to let you destroy this land!!

Former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene🇺🇸

67,482 views • 7 months ago

Being outspoken about your existence is not easy, it takes a toll that most people never see. These past few days have shown just how normalized hate has become, and how quickly strangers feel entitled to strip others of their humanity. The hate I’ve received is not normal, it is not harmless. It is the direct result of a political climate that has made it acceptable to dehumanize transgender people. I’m sharing this because this is what so many of us live with - the comments, the threats, the relentless dehumanization. I’m sharing not for sympathy or attention, but to because this goes far beyond me, this is the everyday reality for transgender and gender-diverse people.
5:03

Being outspoken about your existence is not easy, it takes a toll that most people never see. These past few days have shown just how normalized hate has become, and how quickly strangers feel entitled to strip others of their humanity. The hate I’ve received is not normal, it is not harmless. It is the direct result of a political climate that has made it acceptable to dehumanize transgender people. I’m sharing this because this is what so many of us live with - the comments, the threats, the relentless dehumanization. I’m sharing not for sympathy or attention, but to because this goes far beyond me, this is the everyday reality for transgender and gender-diverse people.

Anna Murphy

38,552 views • 7 months ago

Got a chance to pass #MissingLink. People are debating whether it saves 30 or 60 minutes. But for me, the real value is not the time saved; it is the uncertainty removed. Earlier, every Mumbai trip meant constantly calculating buffers; whether I would reach on time, get delayed, or make it back home at a reasonable hour. That unpredictability itself was exhausting. Uncertainty is subjective. And often, the things that cannot be measured are the ones that create the most stress. #MissingLink did not just save time; it made the journey predictable.
0:24

Got a chance to pass #MissingLink. People are debating whether it saves 30 or 60 minutes. But for me, the real value is not the time saved; it is the uncertainty removed. Earlier, every Mumbai trip meant constantly calculating buffers; whether I would reach on time, get delayed, or make it back home at a reasonable hour. That unpredictability itself was exhausting. Uncertainty is subjective. And often, the things that cannot be measured are the ones that create the most stress. #MissingLink did not just save time; it made the journey predictable.

Defence Brat

48,956 views • 1 month ago

Picx from Axum LALIBELLA Ethiopia last week. At the Arch of the Covenant church. 🇪🇹. It's sad to see Ethiopian Christians living in endless wars that destabiliz the region Makin it hard for them to survive and protect these historical sites . The Fano's, are fighting the government to protect their holy sites. May God Jesus, Mary, keep them safe. Coz people are trying to minimize their rights and scared land, so its easy to steal it one day. I also saw outside of the Christian territory more Muslim and Christian camps of migrants from other places, the USAID had built shelters with tarpolin. They have around 150,000 people who depended on USAID it seems . It's been cut by 65%. people told me it's 4000 usd to build a real house. But in a way most of the population is living the same standard of living as the migrants in huts very similar . The real problem is millions died, and fought and can't recover because of covid right after then the Gov taxes them 150% on any import so they are frozen in time living off the land. Is this what happens to real places of truth. Why is this happening to fellow Christians? At the church said to hold the Arch of the Covenant, the monk guarding it, it is not allowed to even meet the president of Ethiopia, because everyone can be corrupt. An uncorruped Monk is the best thing I saw.
1:02

Picx from Axum LALIBELLA Ethiopia last week. At the Arch of the Covenant church. 🇪🇹. It's sad to see Ethiopian Christians living in endless wars that destabiliz the region Makin it hard for them to survive and protect these historical sites . The Fano's, are fighting the government to protect their holy sites. May God Jesus, Mary, keep them safe. Coz people are trying to minimize their rights and scared land, so its easy to steal it one day. I also saw outside of the Christian territory more Muslim and Christian camps of migrants from other places, the USAID had built shelters with tarpolin. They have around 150,000 people who depended on USAID it seems . It's been cut by 65%. people told me it's 4000 usd to build a real house. But in a way most of the population is living the same standard of living as the migrants in huts very similar . The real problem is millions died, and fought and can't recover because of covid right after then the Gov taxes them 150% on any import so they are frozen in time living off the land. Is this what happens to real places of truth. Why is this happening to fellow Christians? At the church said to hold the Arch of the Covenant, the monk guarding it, it is not allowed to even meet the president of Ethiopia, because everyone can be corrupt. An uncorruped Monk is the best thing I saw.

M.I.A. ⊕ II II II

37,114 views • 5 months ago

This hack actually works, if you go near the end of the store hours before close and ask the shop if they have any mistakes you can have or buy, most of the time they will give them to you. The only thing I would keep in mind is that allot of the time, the less fortunate people usually do this. Back in high school, when I worked at a pizza shop, we always had some people down on their luck people hoping to get a cheap pizza or a free one, many of the times I wouldn’t actually give it to them. I didn’t care, the money didn’t come out of my pocket so I just made them a fresh one, was I wrong for this or would you do that too?
0:26

This hack actually works, if you go near the end of the store hours before close and ask the shop if they have any mistakes you can have or buy, most of the time they will give them to you. The only thing I would keep in mind is that allot of the time, the less fortunate people usually do this. Back in high school, when I worked at a pizza shop, we always had some people down on their luck people hoping to get a cheap pizza or a free one, many of the times I wouldn’t actually give it to them. I didn’t care, the money didn’t come out of my pocket so I just made them a fresh one, was I wrong for this or would you do that too?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

2,293,030 views • 6 months ago