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🚨🇫🇷 THIS STARTUP MAKES PAPER FROM FALLEN LEAVES... NOT TREES Releaf Paper figured out how to make real packaging from dead leaves on the ground - and yes, it’s way greener than tree pulp. Their tech was born from a Ukrainian teen’s science project and now powers a Paris-area...

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Mario Nawfal

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31,007 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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A completely free, highly effective remedy growing wild on our property at about 6,000 feet in dry, rocky Colorado: Mullein How to identify and harvest it: Mullein is a biennial, meaning it lives two years. Year one is a flat rosette of big, soft, fuzzy leaves close to the ground. Year two sends up a tall flower stalk, sometimes 5 or 6 feet high with yellow flowers. You can use the leaves, flowers, and roots. For this, let's focus on the leaves. Pick them, pull them apart, and air dry them. Once dried you can make a tea or a tincture (there are more methods, but those are the main two). But why? Mullein helps with coughing, bronchitis, and chest congestion. It can be used as a poultice for minor wounds, burns, and rashes. The leaves contain saponins and mucilage that soothe irritated airways and loosen mucus. A few things worth knowing: Always strain mullein tea through a coffee filter or fine cloth. The tiny leaf hairs can irritate your throat if they get into the tea. Harvest leaves from clean areas away from roadsides and sprayed fields, since the plant absorbs what's in the soil and air around it. Dry them completely before storing or they'll mold. Once fully dried and kept in a sealed jar away from light, they hold for a year or more.
1:37

A completely free, highly effective remedy growing wild on our property at about 6,000 feet in dry, rocky Colorado: Mullein How to identify and harvest it: Mullein is a biennial, meaning it lives two years. Year one is a flat rosette of big, soft, fuzzy leaves close to the ground. Year two sends up a tall flower stalk, sometimes 5 or 6 feet high with yellow flowers. You can use the leaves, flowers, and roots. For this, let's focus on the leaves. Pick them, pull them apart, and air dry them. Once dried you can make a tea or a tincture (there are more methods, but those are the main two). But why? Mullein helps with coughing, bronchitis, and chest congestion. It can be used as a poultice for minor wounds, burns, and rashes. The leaves contain saponins and mucilage that soothe irritated airways and loosen mucus. A few things worth knowing: Always strain mullein tea through a coffee filter or fine cloth. The tiny leaf hairs can irritate your throat if they get into the tea. Harvest leaves from clean areas away from roadsides and sprayed fields, since the plant absorbs what's in the soil and air around it. Dry them completely before storing or they'll mold. Once fully dried and kept in a sealed jar away from light, they hold for a year or more.

Rob Benson

18,494 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🚨🇲🇽 MOST OF THE CARTELS’ WEAPONS COME FROM THE U.S. When people ask how the cartels are so heavily armed, this is the part that surprises them. More than 70 % of the guns seized at crime scenes in Mexico come from the United States. They are bought legally and then moved across the border. And it is not just rifles. We are talking drones and mounted weapons, to the point where it starts to look less like a cartel and more like an army. That is why it feels like a war zone right now. Full interview with Katarina Szulc below.
2:15

🚨🇲🇽 MOST OF THE CARTELS’ WEAPONS COME FROM THE U.S. When people ask how the cartels are so heavily armed, this is the part that surprises them. More than 70 % of the guns seized at crime scenes in Mexico come from the United States. They are bought legally and then moved across the border. And it is not just rifles. We are talking drones and mounted weapons, to the point where it starts to look less like a cartel and more like an army. That is why it feels like a war zone right now. Full interview with Katarina Szulc below.

Mario Nawfal

31,700 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

What is essential is often invisible to the eye – just like plant roots! We appreciate lush leaves, big branches and tall treetops, but the magic that makes it all happen is hidden from view. Roots are how plants get the nutrients they need from the soil. To achieve this, they develop a complex symbiosis with every life in the soil, from small animals like worms to the tiniest microorganism. But this is not a take-only relationship: plant roots nourish the soil, especially from larger plants such as trees – making the farms which incorporate trees up to 200% more productive. Action now: #SaveSoil #ConsciousPlanet
0:25

What is essential is often invisible to the eye – just like plant roots! We appreciate lush leaves, big branches and tall treetops, but the magic that makes it all happen is hidden from view. Roots are how plants get the nutrients they need from the soil. To achieve this, they develop a complex symbiosis with every life in the soil, from small animals like worms to the tiniest microorganism. But this is not a take-only relationship: plant roots nourish the soil, especially from larger plants such as trees – making the farms which incorporate trees up to 200% more productive. Action now: #SaveSoil #ConsciousPlanet

Conscious Planet #SaveSoil

19,520 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

🚨 BREAKING: A new study that exposed a higher mortality rate in vaccinated infants than unvaccinated infants was just retracted with NO explanation. This study was groundbreaking. And it was censored less than a month after being published. Dr. Karl Jablonowski just broke down the shocking censorship of this paper he co-wrote with Dr. Brian Hooker: “Our paper went live at the end of December, and it had an amazingly large reception with a lot of people accessing it, and it going viral on social media.” “A few days ago, we received correspondence from Preprints dot org saying that they are going to retract the paper with no explanation.” “In this paper, we demonstrate from the State of Louisiana data that children who were vaccinated in their second month of life were more likely to d*e in their third month of life.” “And that was statistically significant.” “It was worse for Black children than for white children, and it was much worse for females than it was for males.”
2:38

🚨 BREAKING: A new study that exposed a higher mortality rate in vaccinated infants than unvaccinated infants was just retracted with NO explanation. This study was groundbreaking. And it was censored less than a month after being published. Dr. Karl Jablonowski just broke down the shocking censorship of this paper he co-wrote with Dr. Brian Hooker: “Our paper went live at the end of December, and it had an amazingly large reception with a lot of people accessing it, and it going viral on social media.” “A few days ago, we received correspondence from Preprints dot org saying that they are going to retract the paper with no explanation.” “In this paper, we demonstrate from the State of Louisiana data that children who were vaccinated in their second month of life were more likely to d*e in their third month of life.” “And that was statistically significant.” “It was worse for Black children than for white children, and it was much worse for females than it was for males.”

Children’s Health Defense

392,752 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Taerae and his opinion on the Perilla Leaf Discourse 💬Let’s talk about the perilla leaf debate 🐥Perilla leaf? What’s the perilla leaf debate? Like, if I am trying to separate a perilla leaf but it won’t come off… What is that? 🐥Okay, look. There’s me, my partner, and my friend. My friend can’t separate their perilla leaf, so my partner separates it for them. The question is whether that’s okay or not, right? Right, right? 🐥But if I think about it… eat two perilla leaves at once. Why are you trying to eat them one at a time? Isn’t that just perilla leaf flirting? That’s what it is, no? Not a perilla leaf debate? 🐥Now that I’m hearing it, I’m kind of speechless. Why am I getting mad? 😆 🐥Just bring the perilla leaves to your plate, split them up, and eat them… like when we divide up food, like with hotpot. 🐥Honestly, I’m the type who usually doesn’t care about this stuff, but hearing it like this is making me angry That might be besides the point but I like how he used the term partner instead of giving it a gender ☺️
1:27

Taerae and his opinion on the Perilla Leaf Discourse 💬Let’s talk about the perilla leaf debate 🐥Perilla leaf? What’s the perilla leaf debate? Like, if I am trying to separate a perilla leaf but it won’t come off… What is that? 🐥Okay, look. There’s me, my partner, and my friend. My friend can’t separate their perilla leaf, so my partner separates it for them. The question is whether that’s okay or not, right? Right, right? 🐥But if I think about it… eat two perilla leaves at once. Why are you trying to eat them one at a time? Isn’t that just perilla leaf flirting? That’s what it is, no? Not a perilla leaf debate? 🐥Now that I’m hearing it, I’m kind of speechless. Why am I getting mad? 😆 🐥Just bring the perilla leaves to your plate, split them up, and eat them… like when we divide up food, like with hotpot. 🐥Honestly, I’m the type who usually doesn’t care about this stuff, but hearing it like this is making me angry That might be besides the point but I like how he used the term partner instead of giving it a gender ☺️

Just a Rose

131,223 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Robots are getting smarter, but most still fail the same way. They don’t learn from their own mistakes. A new paper proposes something different: a way for robots to self-improve directly from their failures in the real world. It’s called PLD (Probe, Learn, Distill). The idea: instead of collecting endless human demos, let the robot figure out where it fails, learn how to recover, and then distill that knowledge back into its main model. Key takeaways from the research: ✅ Uses residual reinforcement learning to recover from policy failures ✅ Achieves 99% success on LIBERO and 100% on real Franka and YAM arms ✅ Runs hour-long manipulation tasks without human resets ✅ Builds a feedback loop between real-world data and model adaptation Unlike supervised fine-tuning, which relies on humans, PLD learns from the robot’s own experience. By training on its own failure distribution, the model becomes both more efficient and more aligned with the real world. It’s not just a technical shift, it’s a step toward robots that improve themselves through real-world practice. Thanks for sharing, Wenli Xiao !! Paper and demos: —- Weekly robotics and AI insights. Subscribe free:
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Robots are getting smarter, but most still fail the same way. They don’t learn from their own mistakes. A new paper proposes something different: a way for robots to self-improve directly from their failures in the real world. It’s called PLD (Probe, Learn, Distill). The idea: instead of collecting endless human demos, let the robot figure out where it fails, learn how to recover, and then distill that knowledge back into its main model. Key takeaways from the research: ✅ Uses residual reinforcement learning to recover from policy failures ✅ Achieves 99% success on LIBERO and 100% on real Franka and YAM arms ✅ Runs hour-long manipulation tasks without human resets ✅ Builds a feedback loop between real-world data and model adaptation Unlike supervised fine-tuning, which relies on humans, PLD learns from the robot’s own experience. By training on its own failure distribution, the model becomes both more efficient and more aligned with the real world. It’s not just a technical shift, it’s a step toward robots that improve themselves through real-world practice. Thanks for sharing, Wenli Xiao !! Paper and demos: —- Weekly robotics and AI insights. Subscribe free:

Ilir Aliu

22,812 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

A banking regulation called Basel 3 is changing how silver gets priced. It's not making headlines, but commodity pricing influences inflation, which touches everything from your grocery bill to what's sitting inside your retirement account. For decades, banks traded silver they didn't actually own. Paper IOUs with very little physical behind them. For every real ounce in a vault, almost 8 paper claims on it. Basel 3 introduced the 85% rule. Banks now hold 85 cents in real money for every dollar of paper silver on their books. Paper silver went from profit center to cost center overnight. Banks are stepping away from paper and into physical. Some major institutions have already left the silver market completely. Less paper means less ability to push prices down. More demand for physical means tighter supply. The floor under silver has quietly moved up. Full breakdown in the thread below:
1:03

A banking regulation called Basel 3 is changing how silver gets priced. It's not making headlines, but commodity pricing influences inflation, which touches everything from your grocery bill to what's sitting inside your retirement account. For decades, banks traded silver they didn't actually own. Paper IOUs with very little physical behind them. For every real ounce in a vault, almost 8 paper claims on it. Basel 3 introduced the 85% rule. Banks now hold 85 cents in real money for every dollar of paper silver on their books. Paper silver went from profit center to cost center overnight. Banks are stepping away from paper and into physical. Some major institutions have already left the silver market completely. Less paper means less ability to push prices down. More demand for physical means tighter supply. The floor under silver has quietly moved up. Full breakdown in the thread below:

Felix Prehn 🐶

99,192 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

The real question is why this psychopath in Nashville was able to get into the school in the first place. We protect green pieces of paper in a bank with more armed guards than we do our kids in schools. We pay for Thousands Standing Around (TSA) in our airports. There’s more security at a random mall than in a public school. We spend $80BN+ per year through the U.S. Dept of Education that helps fund radical gender ideology to create psychopaths, yet don’t protect kids in our schools from being killed by them. That’s wrong. I’ll shut down the U.S. Dept of Education and use the savings to protect every kid in America from something like this from ever happening again. This shouldn’t be controversial.
1:37

The real question is why this psychopath in Nashville was able to get into the school in the first place. We protect green pieces of paper in a bank with more armed guards than we do our kids in schools. We pay for Thousands Standing Around (TSA) in our airports. There’s more security at a random mall than in a public school. We spend $80BN+ per year through the U.S. Dept of Education that helps fund radical gender ideology to create psychopaths, yet don’t protect kids in our schools from being killed by them. That’s wrong. I’ll shut down the U.S. Dept of Education and use the savings to protect every kid in America from something like this from ever happening again. This shouldn’t be controversial.

Vivek Ramaswamy

1,995,410 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Listen Up American Tax Payers “A trans woman from Venezuela that passed the border a month ago started receiving medical insurance from our government. And that medical insurance is covering the cost of their transition - The hormones are free - The transition process will be covered They've been in the US for 1 month, and within 3 weeks of them being here, they received free medical insurance. ‌ And with that insurance, they can get medical care to transition from a man to a woman. And you wake up every single day and pay taxes to the government so they can take care of this for them. And women in the US are fighting, fighting to have birth control. But a Venezuelan man who is transitioning into a woman can come here from Venezuela, and in less than a motherf**king month, be transitioning into a woman on your dime.”
1:21

Listen Up American Tax Payers “A trans woman from Venezuela that passed the border a month ago started receiving medical insurance from our government. And that medical insurance is covering the cost of their transition - The hormones are free - The transition process will be covered They've been in the US for 1 month, and within 3 weeks of them being here, they received free medical insurance. ‌ And with that insurance, they can get medical care to transition from a man to a woman. And you wake up every single day and pay taxes to the government so they can take care of this for them. And women in the US are fighting, fighting to have birth control. But a Venezuelan man who is transitioning into a woman can come here from Venezuela, and in less than a motherf**king month, be transitioning into a woman on your dime.”

Wall Street Apes

628,422 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

NEW: Expert Arborist Speaks About The Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii Fires & California Fires ‌ I’ve posted a video similar to this but here’s another expert calling out the ‘inconsistencies’ ‌ “See what they're dumping. They're eliminating evidence” ‌ “And everything burns in a tiny campfire and this is a horrific firestorm they said. Why are all the trees still there? Yeah all I can say is they don't recognize the organics even though they're super hot. They seem to be much hotter than our regular wood fires but for whatever reason they're not recognizing organics. They turn everything brown, they suck the water out of it like it's in a microwave oven in your kitchen, leave them brown or light a light shaded green but it will not ignite them unless they're in close proximity to metals. ‌ It has to be in close proximity to your metals, whether they're ferrous or non-ferrous, like aluminum. Your creek beds around here in California, I've noticed, or water-loving trees have burned from the inside out. Cooked, cooked like in a microwave. And these are willows, cottonwoods, alder, birch, maple, madrone. Not one leaf will be burned on them, even when the leaves are on the ground, but they'll cook from the inside out where the highest water holding capacity would be. ‌ Pines and more flammable trees & are doing the same but at a slower rate, even though the sap in many pines is more combustible than the water lovers by far. The needles will be brown everywhere, but they're not burned up. White ash, where's the black, where's the carbon? So you're thinking intense heat, well why are all the trees still there? A palm tree's easy to light on fire. They burn up in a second. They're like grass, they're thin. They'll burn in seconds. Yet I look at them, they're kind of super wilted, they turn black. ‌ There's a black color to all these dead trees. If it doesn't ignite, these leaves just kind of wilt and turn dark colors. Another anomaly. They should all have been gone. With this kind of heat, everything should have been gone. Should have been stumps of trees. That didn't happen. And it should be black, not white. That's right. Every house I've seen burn up, all of them have been burned to the ground, white ash. I have not seen much of any black anywhere. Everything else is completely gone. ‌ Yeah, the toilet, the fridge, the stove, which I've seen houses in. And the stove is there. It doesn't go to ash. That's right. This is the giant banyan tree I've heard about. Here you have a fire all the way around it. Even the boats were on fire. After the fire, I see leaves everywhere and all the aerial roots coming down. They look kind of sagging and black, not necessarily burned up. And here's a wood pole to your left. ‌ Whether it's a splint, I think there's lights on it. It was so hot I forgot to burn the wood. Dead trees I've noticed that are dead before the fires, they're not burning. There's no moisture in them. Yes, the whole hood, it got so hot, the metal hood melted out. That's pushing 2,750 degrees. Two fire captains I know of, they say they've never seen vehicles in their whole career like this. Windows are never melted, they might break. ‌ They don't even sag, they break shatter or fall out but they don't melt. It's 2500 degrees and up they start to melt at 25. So what could do that? You don't have enough fuel in this Jeep. I don't mean gasoline. I mean the fuels, the plastics, the seats, the cushions. All that isn't enough to get this kind of burn. I see dead trees but a firestorm would have left sticks. There'd be no leaves on it. That's your fire. The leaves. Like in California. ‌ All that, they're clearing out. Now it has to go to the local dumps somewhere. Follow them to the dumps. See what they're dumping. They're eliminating evidence.” Lots more info in the video I can’t transcribe due to X’s text limits. It’s worth a watch! ‌ DEWs, Direct Energy Weapons #Hawaii #Maui #MauiFires #Lahaina #LahainaFires #DEWs #DirectedEnergyWeapons
5:47

NEW: Expert Arborist Speaks About The Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii Fires & California Fires ‌ I’ve posted a video similar to this but here’s another expert calling out the ‘inconsistencies’ ‌ “See what they're dumping. They're eliminating evidence” ‌ “And everything burns in a tiny campfire and this is a horrific firestorm they said. Why are all the trees still there? Yeah all I can say is they don't recognize the organics even though they're super hot. They seem to be much hotter than our regular wood fires but for whatever reason they're not recognizing organics. They turn everything brown, they suck the water out of it like it's in a microwave oven in your kitchen, leave them brown or light a light shaded green but it will not ignite them unless they're in close proximity to metals. ‌ It has to be in close proximity to your metals, whether they're ferrous or non-ferrous, like aluminum. Your creek beds around here in California, I've noticed, or water-loving trees have burned from the inside out. Cooked, cooked like in a microwave. And these are willows, cottonwoods, alder, birch, maple, madrone. Not one leaf will be burned on them, even when the leaves are on the ground, but they'll cook from the inside out where the highest water holding capacity would be. ‌ Pines and more flammable trees & are doing the same but at a slower rate, even though the sap in many pines is more combustible than the water lovers by far. The needles will be brown everywhere, but they're not burned up. White ash, where's the black, where's the carbon? So you're thinking intense heat, well why are all the trees still there? A palm tree's easy to light on fire. They burn up in a second. They're like grass, they're thin. They'll burn in seconds. Yet I look at them, they're kind of super wilted, they turn black. ‌ There's a black color to all these dead trees. If it doesn't ignite, these leaves just kind of wilt and turn dark colors. Another anomaly. They should all have been gone. With this kind of heat, everything should have been gone. Should have been stumps of trees. That didn't happen. And it should be black, not white. That's right. Every house I've seen burn up, all of them have been burned to the ground, white ash. I have not seen much of any black anywhere. Everything else is completely gone. ‌ Yeah, the toilet, the fridge, the stove, which I've seen houses in. And the stove is there. It doesn't go to ash. That's right. This is the giant banyan tree I've heard about. Here you have a fire all the way around it. Even the boats were on fire. After the fire, I see leaves everywhere and all the aerial roots coming down. They look kind of sagging and black, not necessarily burned up. And here's a wood pole to your left. ‌ Whether it's a splint, I think there's lights on it. It was so hot I forgot to burn the wood. Dead trees I've noticed that are dead before the fires, they're not burning. There's no moisture in them. Yes, the whole hood, it got so hot, the metal hood melted out. That's pushing 2,750 degrees. Two fire captains I know of, they say they've never seen vehicles in their whole career like this. Windows are never melted, they might break. ‌ They don't even sag, they break shatter or fall out but they don't melt. It's 2500 degrees and up they start to melt at 25. So what could do that? You don't have enough fuel in this Jeep. I don't mean gasoline. I mean the fuels, the plastics, the seats, the cushions. All that isn't enough to get this kind of burn. I see dead trees but a firestorm would have left sticks. There'd be no leaves on it. That's your fire. The leaves. Like in California. ‌ All that, they're clearing out. Now it has to go to the local dumps somewhere. Follow them to the dumps. See what they're dumping. They're eliminating evidence.” Lots more info in the video I can’t transcribe due to X’s text limits. It’s worth a watch! ‌ DEWs, Direct Energy Weapons #Hawaii #Maui #MauiFires #Lahaina #LahainaFires #DEWs #DirectedEnergyWeapons

Wall Street Apes

385,806 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

In the Soviet Union, they wiped their butts with money. It sounds like a prosperous paradise, until you realize…OUCH! That pretty much sums up communism. Hopefully, New York will realize that before it’s too late. Here's the real history the corrupt university system teaching “socialism is neat” leaves out: The USSR’s state-run socialist system put every single independent paper company out of business. So, they had to use the exact same paper for both their money and toilet paper. They told their citizens it's the best! "You aren't suffering from a shortage; you're experiencing a luxury." It's not that past regimes "just didn't do it right." This happens EVERY TIME. And now, America is seeing a whole new generation marching for the exact same ideology that built the Gulags.
4:51

In the Soviet Union, they wiped their butts with money. It sounds like a prosperous paradise, until you realize…OUCH! That pretty much sums up communism. Hopefully, New York will realize that before it’s too late. Here's the real history the corrupt university system teaching “socialism is neat” leaves out: The USSR’s state-run socialist system put every single independent paper company out of business. So, they had to use the exact same paper for both their money and toilet paper. They told their citizens it's the best! "You aren't suffering from a shortage; you're experiencing a luxury." It's not that past regimes "just didn't do it right." This happens EVERY TIME. And now, America is seeing a whole new generation marching for the exact same ideology that built the Gulags.

Glenn Beck

57,014 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

CALLIGRAPHA BEETLES The genus Calligrapha, belonging to the leaf beetle family (Chrysomelidae), is famous for the striking patterns on its wings that resemble ink blots or calligraphy. These small beetles, measuring 9 to 12 millimeters long, come in colors ranging from black and white to red and have shapes that make them easily distinguishable. They are herbivorous in both their larval and adult stages, and many species display a high level of specialization: they depend almost exclusively on a single plant species to survive—just like Calligrapha philadelphica, which is closely associated with the dogwood tree. Their eye-catching appearance and close relationships with specific plant species make these beetles a fascinating example of adaptation and diversity in the natural world.
0:22

CALLIGRAPHA BEETLES The genus Calligrapha, belonging to the leaf beetle family (Chrysomelidae), is famous for the striking patterns on its wings that resemble ink blots or calligraphy. These small beetles, measuring 9 to 12 millimeters long, come in colors ranging from black and white to red and have shapes that make them easily distinguishable. They are herbivorous in both their larval and adult stages, and many species display a high level of specialization: they depend almost exclusively on a single plant species to survive—just like Calligrapha philadelphica, which is closely associated with the dogwood tree. Their eye-catching appearance and close relationships with specific plant species make these beetles a fascinating example of adaptation and diversity in the natural world.

Nature Girl

122,266 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Matt Walsh “Almost all of the arrests that happen in a given year are from like 5% of the population” “Cause you take out the 70% who are never arrested, you take out the 25% who are arrested one time in their entire life, and you're left with 5% of the entire population that's actually doing all the work here in terms of committing crimes and getting arrested. If we were to just round them all up the 5% who are constantly committing crimes, and we would just round 'em all up, put 'em in a cage, put 'em in jail, then the rest of us could live in peace” I thought this data was exaggerating, but it’s not. It’s real Roughly 30-40%+ of Americans have been arrested by early adulthood, meaning 60-70% have zero arrests This leaves a smaller share with repeated involvement, supporting “25% arrested once” So that only leaves 5%, those 5% remaining are the repeat offenders Just lock them all up and stop releasing them
0:29

Matt Walsh “Almost all of the arrests that happen in a given year are from like 5% of the population” “Cause you take out the 70% who are never arrested, you take out the 25% who are arrested one time in their entire life, and you're left with 5% of the entire population that's actually doing all the work here in terms of committing crimes and getting arrested. If we were to just round them all up the 5% who are constantly committing crimes, and we would just round 'em all up, put 'em in a cage, put 'em in jail, then the rest of us could live in peace” I thought this data was exaggerating, but it’s not. It’s real Roughly 30-40%+ of Americans have been arrested by early adulthood, meaning 60-70% have zero arrests This leaves a smaller share with repeated involvement, supporting “25% arrested once” So that only leaves 5%, those 5% remaining are the repeat offenders Just lock them all up and stop releasing them

Wall Street Apes

278,543 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Did you know you can grow new tomato plants from its suckers? This is a great way to have infinite tomato plants from just one plant! Here is how you do it: 1. Identify Suckers: Look for small shoots emerging from the leaf axils (the angle between the stem and a leaf). They’re typically 2–4 inches long when ideal for propagation. 2. Remove Suckers: Use clean, sharp scissors or pruners to cut the sucker from the plant. Choose healthy, vigorous ones for best results. 3. Prepare for Rooting: - Remove the lower leaves, leaving only the top 2–4 leaves. - Optionally, dip the cut end in rooting hormone to encourage faster root growth (not mandatory). 4. Root in Water or Soil: - Water: Place the sucker in a jar of water, submerging the cut end. Keep it in a bright, indirect light area and change the water every few days. Roots should appear in 1–2 weeks. - Soil: Plant the sucker in a small pot with moist, well-draining potting mix. Cover with a plastic bag to retain humidity and place in indirect light. Roots typically form in 1–2 weeks. 5. Transplant: Once roots are 1–2 inches long (for water-rooted) or the cutting feels anchored (for soil-rooted), transplant into a larger pot or garden bed with rich, well-draining soil. 6. Care: Water regularly, provide full sun (6–8 hours daily), and support the plant as it grows. Treat it like a regular tomato seedling. Notes: - Suckers root easily because they’re actively growing tissue, often producing new plants faster than seeds (2–3 weeks to establish vs. 6–8 weeks for seed-grown plants). - The new plant will be a clone of the parent, inheriting its exact traits (e.g., variety, flavor). - Best time to take suckers is early in the growing season when the plant is healthy and actively growing. Credit: ? Let me know in the comments and I’ll give credit.
1:07

Did you know you can grow new tomato plants from its suckers? This is a great way to have infinite tomato plants from just one plant! Here is how you do it: 1. Identify Suckers: Look for small shoots emerging from the leaf axils (the angle between the stem and a leaf). They’re typically 2–4 inches long when ideal for propagation. 2. Remove Suckers: Use clean, sharp scissors or pruners to cut the sucker from the plant. Choose healthy, vigorous ones for best results. 3. Prepare for Rooting: - Remove the lower leaves, leaving only the top 2–4 leaves. - Optionally, dip the cut end in rooting hormone to encourage faster root growth (not mandatory). 4. Root in Water or Soil: - Water: Place the sucker in a jar of water, submerging the cut end. Keep it in a bright, indirect light area and change the water every few days. Roots should appear in 1–2 weeks. - Soil: Plant the sucker in a small pot with moist, well-draining potting mix. Cover with a plastic bag to retain humidity and place in indirect light. Roots typically form in 1–2 weeks. 5. Transplant: Once roots are 1–2 inches long (for water-rooted) or the cutting feels anchored (for soil-rooted), transplant into a larger pot or garden bed with rich, well-draining soil. 6. Care: Water regularly, provide full sun (6–8 hours daily), and support the plant as it grows. Treat it like a regular tomato seedling. Notes: - Suckers root easily because they’re actively growing tissue, often producing new plants faster than seeds (2–3 weeks to establish vs. 6–8 weeks for seed-grown plants). - The new plant will be a clone of the parent, inheriting its exact traits (e.g., variety, flavor). - Best time to take suckers is early in the growing season when the plant is healthy and actively growing. Credit: ? Let me know in the comments and I’ll give credit.

Conspiracy Gardener Homestead

49,881 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

This video is purportedly already on YouTube. Nathan Shi refusing to answer the EASY questions. It’s also still evident from this video that is available in the public domain, that the puppet-master is pulling the strings. IMO, The shift from ‘removing’ Jeff and replacing him with Nathan from the Club-Med Paris office was all smoke and mirrors to take the heat off Fosun. Nothing new - nothings changed. We have a stadium crumbling down - a team that’s crumbled and we are being run into the ground. Sell our best assets year on year - no net spend. But it’s all on the Manager. Fosuns plan to take the heat off them. We deserve to be in the Championship for the grossly negligent, out of depth, out of touch ownership. Let’s ask the real question: ‘Would Fosun with any of of the companies within their conglomerate - Lanvin - Silver Cross - Club Med replace their BEST performers year on year and replace them with cheaper alternatives - and allow the to operate from crumbling locations and accept failure?’ I think we ALL know the answer. These custodians need to uphold their responsibility to our city and club. FOSUNOUT!
1:11

This video is purportedly already on YouTube. Nathan Shi refusing to answer the EASY questions. It’s also still evident from this video that is available in the public domain, that the puppet-master is pulling the strings. IMO, The shift from ‘removing’ Jeff and replacing him with Nathan from the Club-Med Paris office was all smoke and mirrors to take the heat off Fosun. Nothing new - nothings changed. We have a stadium crumbling down - a team that’s crumbled and we are being run into the ground. Sell our best assets year on year - no net spend. But it’s all on the Manager. Fosuns plan to take the heat off them. We deserve to be in the Championship for the grossly negligent, out of depth, out of touch ownership. Let’s ask the real question: ‘Would Fosun with any of of the companies within their conglomerate - Lanvin - Silver Cross - Club Med replace their BEST performers year on year and replace them with cheaper alternatives - and allow the to operate from crumbling locations and accept failure?’ I think we ALL know the answer. These custodians need to uphold their responsibility to our city and club. FOSUNOUT!

Lord Jason Guy 🐺

32,280 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Billionaire investor Howard Marks breaks down a fundamental market reality: risk stems almost entirely from human behavior. "If you have more money than you need to eat, the first purpose of your money should be to make you comfortable. It doesn't make any sense..." "Buffett says, 'Don't risk what you have and need, to get what you don't have and don't need.' It makes no sense for somebody with a surplus of money to make their daily life less pleasant by going into investments that put them under pressure." "But... On the other hand, the riskiest thing in the world is the belief that there's no risk. The risk in the markets does not come from the companies, the securities, or the institutions like the exchanges ...the risk in the markets comes from the behavior of people."
1:03

Billionaire investor Howard Marks breaks down a fundamental market reality: risk stems almost entirely from human behavior. "If you have more money than you need to eat, the first purpose of your money should be to make you comfortable. It doesn't make any sense..." "Buffett says, 'Don't risk what you have and need, to get what you don't have and don't need.' It makes no sense for somebody with a surplus of money to make their daily life less pleasant by going into investments that put them under pressure." "But... On the other hand, the riskiest thing in the world is the belief that there's no risk. The risk in the markets does not come from the companies, the securities, or the institutions like the exchanges ...the risk in the markets comes from the behavior of people."

3rdeye👁️🇪🇸

120,840 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

If this song brings hope to even one person and makes you feel a little less alone, then my job is done. I love the power music has to bring people together. To heal broken hearts and tortured minds. To show us that we’re not so different after all. We all come from the same source and are connected in more ways than we think. In a world filled with chaos, there is a beauty that shines even brighter. Hope, light and truth leaves no room for darkness. And nobody wants darkness. You can fill your life up with so many material things and still be left empty. The real wealth is the bonds we have with each other, with nature and with the Creator. #truth #hope #health
1:03

If this song brings hope to even one person and makes you feel a little less alone, then my job is done. I love the power music has to bring people together. To heal broken hearts and tortured minds. To show us that we’re not so different after all. We all come from the same source and are connected in more ways than we think. In a world filled with chaos, there is a beauty that shines even brighter. Hope, light and truth leaves no room for darkness. And nobody wants darkness. You can fill your life up with so many material things and still be left empty. The real wealth is the bonds we have with each other, with nature and with the Creator. #truth #hope #health

iyah may

68,013 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Ever wondered why store-bought fruit sometimes tastes bland or leaves a weird residue? This quick tip video from the farm is gold for anyone who wants fresher, better produce without the guesswork. Oranges: Pour boiling water over them (or run under hot tap water) and let dry. If a shiny film or color rubs off on a paper towel, they’ve been waxed and dyed for shelf appeal. Real, untreated peels stay matte and natural. Grapes: Check the stem! Bright green and flexible = fresh, crisp, and sweet. Brown, dried-out stems mean they’ve been sitting around too long and will be meh at best. Strawberries: Soak in a bowl of water with a splash of vinegar for 5 minutes. You’ll often see debris or “floaties” come off — a simple way to clean them up and help them last longer. These small checks and habits can save money, reduce waste, and make your fruit taste like it came straight from the farm. Real food wisdom that actually makes everyday life better! What’s one grocery hack that’s changed how you shop or eat? Drop it below 👇
0:37

Ever wondered why store-bought fruit sometimes tastes bland or leaves a weird residue? This quick tip video from the farm is gold for anyone who wants fresher, better produce without the guesswork. Oranges: Pour boiling water over them (or run under hot tap water) and let dry. If a shiny film or color rubs off on a paper towel, they’ve been waxed and dyed for shelf appeal. Real, untreated peels stay matte and natural. Grapes: Check the stem! Bright green and flexible = fresh, crisp, and sweet. Brown, dried-out stems mean they’ve been sitting around too long and will be meh at best. Strawberries: Soak in a bowl of water with a splash of vinegar for 5 minutes. You’ll often see debris or “floaties” come off — a simple way to clean them up and help them last longer. These small checks and habits can save money, reduce waste, and make your fruit taste like it came straight from the farm. Real food wisdom that actually makes everyday life better! What’s one grocery hack that’s changed how you shop or eat? Drop it below 👇

NancyH

52,586 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen