Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

Threadguy explains how the reflexivity of social trading works both ways “I started scrolling through the top holders of PONS, none of whom had sold. I saw a bunch of seven-figure unrealized PnLs on portfolios that were all in PONS, on a chart that had not been tested once,... in a market that is in shambles." "Everything was exhausted, Bitcoin was at support and looked like it wanted to die. I thought, ‘Prisoner’s dilemma'. Someone is going to do it.” “Watching this chart, I would start thinking, ‘Who’s going to do it first?’ Because if Unipcs or one of these big accounts does it, I’m not going to get a chance. They’re all thinking it and watching the chart.”show more

Mikli

23,565 subscribers

34,194 views • 8 days ago •via X (Twitter)

Finance Education Science & Technology

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

9 Comments

Cobie8 days ago

Guy who needs to see a named list of ppls PnLs to realise some traders are in profit on something that went from 0 -> 1bn in a month.

uncle B · 🐂🀄️dev · PNL8 days ago

the prisoner's dilemma only works when everyone's watching the same chart, but most are watching their own bags

jimd8 days ago

Unbearable broccoli kid Get this shit off my feed

Garrett8 days ago

whos gonna fsh first?

tgol_s8 days ago

Tg in suit looks even more cringe Think the problem is dirty hair

Hamster8 days ago

Prisoner's dilemma with seven-figure bags is peak onchain cinema

Devin NFT Hunter8 days ago

reflexivity is just everyone staring at each other waiting to see who blinks first lol

Mikli8 days ago

Feat. @notthreadguy @counterpartytv

yee2us8 days ago

Maybe we moved on to this

Related Videos

Trump: I have no doubt that under this great administrator and all of you people, you're going to have no question is going to go further than it ever has. I really believe that. Or I made a big mistake in getting it going again, because I had to get it going. It was a little bit, it was a little bit not going too well

Trump: I have no doubt that under this great administrator and all of you people, you're going to have no question is going to go further than it ever has. I really believe that. Or I made a big mistake in getting it going again, because I had to get it going. It was a little bit, it was a little bit not going too well

Acyn

210,574 views • 21 days ago

🐣: Honestly, I think it was around the time of “Bite Me” that I started thinking ‘I want to get No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart someday’ and I’ve been thinking that ever since, I had quite a lot of personal goals, like Japan domes and stadiums, and of course going on a U.S. tour. 🐣: But above all Billboard 200, I didn’t really want to say it every time we had a comeback, and there was also a part of me that found it difficult to say that I wanted to get No. 1 on Billboard 200, but Deep down, I really, really wanted to get No. 1 on Billboard 200 chart 🐣: the other members too wanted to get No. 1 on Billboard 200, I think my desire to get No. 1 on Billboard 200 was probably stronger than anyone else’s ITS RLLY HIS ‘I made it’ moment and im so glad he got to achieve it 🥹🥹

🐣: Honestly, I think it was around the time of “Bite Me” that I started thinking ‘I want to get No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart someday’ and I’ve been thinking that ever since, I had quite a lot of personal goals, like Japan domes and stadiums, and of course going on a U.S. tour. 🐣: But above all Billboard 200, I didn’t really want to say it every time we had a comeback, and there was also a part of me that found it difficult to say that I wanted to get No. 1 on Billboard 200, but Deep down, I really, really wanted to get No. 1 on Billboard 200 chart 🐣: the other members too wanted to get No. 1 on Billboard 200, I think my desire to get No. 1 on Billboard 200 was probably stronger than anyone else’s ITS RLLY HIS ‘I made it’ moment and im so glad he got to achieve it 🥹🥹

•・PG・• 🐆 fan account

28,420 views • 14 days ago

Bruce Arians explains how fear changes the way leaders operate: "I had been through six different NFL teams and organizations. I had seen how to do it. I had seen how not to do it. I was 60 years old. I said, ‘I’m going to do it my way.’” “This might be my last job. I’ve got nobody to worry about impressing to get another one. If this doesn’t work, fire me. But I’m going to do it my way.” “A lot of coaches coach out of a position of fear. Fear of keeping their job. Fear of how they’re going to get another job and feed their family.” “But when you get into the position where you say, ‘This is it. This is my last one,’ it changes you.” “It added a little edge. It added a little swagger to our organization. I was going to say what I wanted to say.” “I was going to do it my way. And it rubbed off on the players.”

Bruce Arians explains how fear changes the way leaders operate: "I had been through six different NFL teams and organizations. I had seen how to do it. I had seen how not to do it. I was 60 years old. I said, ‘I’m going to do it my way.’” “This might be my last job. I’ve got nobody to worry about impressing to get another one. If this doesn’t work, fire me. But I’m going to do it my way.” “A lot of coaches coach out of a position of fear. Fear of keeping their job. Fear of how they’re going to get another job and feed their family.” “But when you get into the position where you say, ‘This is it. This is my last one,’ it changes you.” “It added a little edge. It added a little swagger to our organization. I was going to say what I wanted to say.” “I was going to do it my way. And it rubbed off on the players.”

Josh Chambers

74,398 views • 1 month ago

Selena Gomez reveals how Benny Blanco proposed to her. “I thought we had a shoot that day, so I had hair and makeup done, and I was just going about my regular day. I got into the car, and I was thinking to myself, ‘Where are we going?’ Because at that point, I felt like I knew all the studios I usually go to” “It was just me and my security guard, and he was laughing because he was just like, ‘I don’t know. It’s a new space’” “We got out. I walked in, and all of a sudden, I saw no one in the room. I looked at my assistant, and she just shut the door. And I was like, ‘Uhhh…’” “I think you envision all the things you would do and say when someone proposes to you. But it is actually the craziest feeling. It was really special” “He said the sweetest things, but I was so shocked that it just felt unreal for a long time. I’ve always dreamed of that moment, and he couldn’t have made it more perfect. It was one of the best days of my life, for sure”

Selena Gomez reveals how Benny Blanco proposed to her. “I thought we had a shoot that day, so I had hair and makeup done, and I was just going about my regular day. I got into the car, and I was thinking to myself, ‘Where are we going?’ Because at that point, I felt like I knew all the studios I usually go to” “It was just me and my security guard, and he was laughing because he was just like, ‘I don’t know. It’s a new space’” “We got out. I walked in, and all of a sudden, I saw no one in the room. I looked at my assistant, and she just shut the door. And I was like, ‘Uhhh…’” “I think you envision all the things you would do and say when someone proposes to you. But it is actually the craziest feeling. It was really special” “He said the sweetest things, but I was so shocked that it just felt unreal for a long time. I’ve always dreamed of that moment, and he couldn’t have made it more perfect. It was one of the best days of my life, for sure”

Buggy

289,329 views • 1 month ago

Reporter: A number of Republicans are calling on you to apologize for that Obama post. Is that something you’re going to do? Trump: No, I didn’t make a mistake. I look at thousands of things. I looked at the beginning of it. It was fine. I guess it was a takeoff on the Lion King. A lot of people were covered. If they would have looked, they would have seen it and probably they would have had the sense to take it down.

Reporter: A number of Republicans are calling on you to apologize for that Obama post. Is that something you’re going to do? Trump: No, I didn’t make a mistake. I look at thousands of things. I looked at the beginning of it. It was fine. I guess it was a takeoff on the Lion King. A lot of people were covered. If they would have looked, they would have seen it and probably they would have had the sense to take it down.

Clash Report

47,898 views • 7 months ago

John McTiernan on how he learnt moviemaking by watching 'Day for Night' (1972): "I remember when I decided that that's what I was going to do. I went about it like it was reverse engineering. I knew that I had to go and learn what a movie was, not just my experience of going and watching a movie. So I went and sat in Truffaut's Day for Night (1972), watched it for three days straight, eight hours at a time and memorized it shot-for-shot. I got past the story, all the original and secondary experience, so I could study what it was that I was really watching. Film is really sort of a chain that's really linear. Yet when it's all strung together, it just sort of feels like an experience. It takes quite a while to be able to deconstruct that experience to figure out what you really saw." (John McTiernan's interview with Alex Simon, The Hollywood Interview, 1999)

John McTiernan on how he learnt moviemaking by watching 'Day for Night' (1972): "I remember when I decided that that's what I was going to do. I went about it like it was reverse engineering. I knew that I had to go and learn what a movie was, not just my experience of going and watching a movie. So I went and sat in Truffaut's Day for Night (1972), watched it for three days straight, eight hours at a time and memorized it shot-for-shot. I got past the story, all the original and secondary experience, so I could study what it was that I was really watching. Film is really sort of a chain that's really linear. Yet when it's all strung together, it just sort of feels like an experience. It takes quite a while to be able to deconstruct that experience to figure out what you really saw." (John McTiernan's interview with Alex Simon, The Hollywood Interview, 1999)

DepressedBergman

108,847 views • 1 year ago

Carlos Alcaraz says watching Spain win the World Cup was a ‘lifetime experience’ “First of all for me it was a lifetime experience. Seeing Spain winning the World Cup… when I came here, I thought about it. I’m still thinking about it sometimes. It’s great. Louis Vuitton had trunks that were carrying the trophy. They told me if I’m down to do it and I was like ‘I mean, this is a lifetime experience for me.’ Holding the trophy in the ceremony, to give it on the field. So it was a great experience. Going back a little bit about the things that I missed, tournaments I missed and everything.. I just tried to make the most of the opportunities that life brought to me. And this is one of those things that I enjoyed so much. It was a really cool experience and really cool moment.” ❤️ (via US Open Press)

Carlos Alcaraz says watching Spain win the World Cup was a ‘lifetime experience’ “First of all for me it was a lifetime experience. Seeing Spain winning the World Cup… when I came here, I thought about it. I’m still thinking about it sometimes. It’s great. Louis Vuitton had trunks that were carrying the trophy. They told me if I’m down to do it and I was like ‘I mean, this is a lifetime experience for me.’ Holding the trophy in the ceremony, to give it on the field. So it was a great experience. Going back a little bit about the things that I missed, tournaments I missed and everything.. I just tried to make the most of the opportunities that life brought to me. And this is one of those things that I enjoyed so much. It was a really cool experience and really cool moment.” ❤️ (via US Open Press)

The Tennis Letter

38,671 views • 21 days ago

.DHH credits Marc Andreessen Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 with helping him the most during the darkest time of his professional life: "It was during that rough going where Andreessen came in. We were a small company of 60 people and 20 took the offer and left. That's almost a third of the company that decided to leave and we got to a point where we were thinking that not many more have to leave before we need to worry about whether we can keep the lights on. And it was actually Tobi who then put me in contact with Marc Andreessen because Marc had been exposed to this phenomenon at some of his portfolio companies. And Marc gave us reassurance and a bunch of contacts. Marc said, "Do you need someone to come in to help do programming or help with operations or whatever?" And I was floored by the generosity because Marc and I haven't always seen eye to eye on things. Especially in terms of venture capital. He's been one of the main faces of venture capital for decades and I've been kind of critical at times. And it was just a realization that all those grievances we might have thought to be so big once upon a time were actually minuscule. We were fighting the white walkers on the other side of the wall and all our internal squabbles were going to be for nothing if those f*ckers got inside the wall and destroyed everything. And that felt like a real threat at the time. That could've happened. They could very well have just ripped the whole thing apart. And Marc clearly saw that that this was a collective, almost existential threat to the entire industry. If these activists were able to take over these institutions in the same way that they have taken over academia we would be f*cked and not just for a little while but potentially for decades. That couldn't stand. And Marc was incredibly helpful not just in terms of these contacts and introductions and so on but it was very powerful. When you have literally 40,000 people on Twitter calling you all the worst things in the world even the strongest individual might go for a second like "Holy sh*t. The mob is coming for me and there's no one else there." And there are other people there. Tobi was there. Marc was there. And it was incredibly helpful to give us the fortitude to go like "No do you know what? We're going to stick with it. We're not going to grovel. We're not going to apologize. We're not going to revert." And then what Marc also did was he gave me a syllabus for understanding the history of wokeness going all the way back to the '60s and beyond. That this didn't just come as lightning from a blue sky. This had an institutional grounding that was set in motion particularly in the '60s and the long march through the institutions, Herbert Marcuse and a lot of The Frankfurt School and all of these groups that had designs on how to reshape society and create the revolution they so dearly wanted, but with a timeline and a roadmap that was demarcated in decades. That it wasn't just like "Well we're going to put something together and then in two years something's going to happen." No they were sitting in the fucking '60s fantasizing about how to overthrow everything in the 2000s. It's actually incredible in a Dr. Evil sense of it but when you're on the receiving end of it it seemed a little less incredible and it was just difficult not knowing where's this coming from? Why is this happening all of a sudden? Well it wasn't happening all of a sudden. There was this long history of it and when you understood that history it made a lot more sense. We weren't just making a rejection for our little corner of the world. We were chipping in in the great civilizational battle of where this country was going to go, whether the white walkers beyond the wall were going to win. And we were like "No they're not going to f*cking win. Get them out of that f*cking wall. Take your goddamn spear and fire it with maximum velocity."

.DHH credits Marc Andreessen Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 with helping him the most during the darkest time of his professional life: "It was during that rough going where Andreessen came in. We were a small company of 60 people and 20 took the offer and left. That's almost a third of the company that decided to leave and we got to a point where we were thinking that not many more have to leave before we need to worry about whether we can keep the lights on. And it was actually Tobi who then put me in contact with Marc Andreessen because Marc had been exposed to this phenomenon at some of his portfolio companies. And Marc gave us reassurance and a bunch of contacts. Marc said, "Do you need someone to come in to help do programming or help with operations or whatever?" And I was floored by the generosity because Marc and I haven't always seen eye to eye on things. Especially in terms of venture capital. He's been one of the main faces of venture capital for decades and I've been kind of critical at times. And it was just a realization that all those grievances we might have thought to be so big once upon a time were actually minuscule. We were fighting the white walkers on the other side of the wall and all our internal squabbles were going to be for nothing if those fckers got inside the wall and destroyed everything. And that felt like a real threat at the time. That could've happened. They could very well have just ripped the whole thing apart. And Marc clearly saw that that this was a collective, almost existential threat to the entire industry. If these activists were able to take over these institutions in the same way that they have taken over academia we would be fcked and not just for a little while but potentially for decades. That couldn't stand. And Marc was incredibly helpful not just in terms of these contacts and introductions and so on but it was very powerful. When you have literally 40,000 people on Twitter calling you all the worst things in the world even the strongest individual might go for a second like "Holy sht. The mob is coming for me and there's no one else there." And there are other people there. Tobi was there. Marc was there. And it was incredibly helpful to give us the fortitude to go like "No do you know what? We're going to stick with it. We're not going to grovel. We're not going to apologize. We're not going to revert." And then what Marc also did was he gave me a syllabus for understanding the history of wokeness going all the way back to the '60s and beyond. That this didn't just come as lightning from a blue sky. This had an institutional grounding that was set in motion particularly in the '60s and the long march through the institutions, Herbert Marcuse and a lot of The Frankfurt School and all of these groups that had designs on how to reshape society and create the revolution they so dearly wanted, but with a timeline and a roadmap that was demarcated in decades. That it wasn't just like "Well we're going to put something together and then in two years something's going to happen." No they were sitting in the fucking '60s fantasizing about how to overthrow everything in the 2000s. It's actually incredible in a Dr. Evil sense of it but when you're on the receiving end of it it seemed a little less incredible and it was just difficult not knowing where's this coming from? Why is this happening all of a sudden? Well it wasn't happening all of a sudden. There was this long history of it and when you understood that history it made a lot more sense. We weren't just making a rejection for our little corner of the world. We were chipping in in the great civilizational battle of where this country was going to go, whether the white walkers beyond the wall were going to win. And we were like "No they're not going to fcking win. Get them out of that f*cking wall. Take your goddamn spear and fire it with maximum velocity."

David Senra

525,512 views • 1 month ago

🐰: ah! sci-fi is so much fun 🐰: but on the plane… did i mention this? i probably didn’t 🐰: i was watching ‘interstellar’ on the plane, and it was seriously so good 🐰: i watched ‘interstellar’ for the first time recently, and i watched it in english 🐰: so i was watching it while having one or two glasses of wine 🐰: and, you know, the movie score is just so good. i already knew it was good 🐰: so i got completely immersed in it, and it was so much fun. it was seriously so good 🐰: i feel like something about sci-fi just really clicked for me there 🐰: so i’ve been watching a lot of it lately 🐰: i watched ‘dune’ recently too 🐰: and then, what was it… that content… yeah, i watched that too 🐰: there’s ‘3 body problem’ on netflix, but that one is a series, so… 🐰: ah, it’s kind of hard to keep watching it right now because new episodes don’t come out all at once, but i’m still going to watch it 🐰: what else was there? ah…this! oh, ‘blade runner’. i watched that recently too 🐰: ah, there was another one i wanted to watch again 🐰: when you watch that youtube channel, there are videos where scientists and physicists all get together and choose the best sci-fi movies 🐰: there were a lot of movies they talked about that looked really interesting 🐰: yeah, i was going to watch this one too ‘ad astra’ 🐰: but i started watching this one, and i fell asleep near the beginning. i was just tired. so i’m going to watch this one too 🐰: ah, sci-fi so much fun 🐰: anyway, i’m going to watch more of it

🐰: ah! sci-fi is so much fun 🐰: but on the plane… did i mention this? i probably didn’t 🐰: i was watching ‘interstellar’ on the plane, and it was seriously so good 🐰: i watched ‘interstellar’ for the first time recently, and i watched it in english 🐰: so i was watching it while having one or two glasses of wine 🐰: and, you know, the movie score is just so good. i already knew it was good 🐰: so i got completely immersed in it, and it was so much fun. it was seriously so good 🐰: i feel like something about sci-fi just really clicked for me there 🐰: so i’ve been watching a lot of it lately 🐰: i watched ‘dune’ recently too 🐰: and then, what was it… that content… yeah, i watched that too 🐰: there’s ‘3 body problem’ on netflix, but that one is a series, so… 🐰: ah, it’s kind of hard to keep watching it right now because new episodes don’t come out all at once, but i’m still going to watch it 🐰: what else was there? ah…this! oh, ‘blade runner’. i watched that recently too 🐰: ah, there was another one i wanted to watch again 🐰: when you watch that youtube channel, there are videos where scientists and physicists all get together and choose the best sci-fi movies 🐰: there were a lot of movies they talked about that looked really interesting 🐰: yeah, i was going to watch this one too ‘ad astra’ 🐰: but i started watching this one, and i fell asleep near the beginning. i was just tired. so i’m going to watch this one too 🐰: ah, sci-fi so much fun 🐰: anyway, i’m going to watch more of it

jungkook admirer

162,757 views • 17 days ago

🦊 i finished wrapping up first my solo recently and as words from people around me started influencing me, it really stressed me out and it really started swaying my identity as a person…i was really burnt out for 3 months 🦊 i used to be someone that told people everything when i was going through a hard time like “i’m going through a tough time right now” but i don’t know when it started, but i couldn’t get myself to tell people around me anymore 👤 i wonder why? was it out of consideration for them? 🦊 that could be why…and i also felt like i needed to learn how to overcome things myself 🦊 i didn’t say anything to anyone and was going through it myself…then i thought about namjoon hyung so i went to him and asked him a lot of questions and one of the things he said to me was that he hopes i face the things that make me uncomfortable 🦊 i had conflicts with soobin and we had awkward phases but i wanted to erase all of these things one by one and i feel like there were also a lot of things that i had been misunderstanding, coming to think of it now…so i went up to soobin first and said “hey, let’s go get a drink”

🦊 i finished wrapping up first my solo recently and as words from people around me started influencing me, it really stressed me out and it really started swaying my identity as a person…i was really burnt out for 3 months 🦊 i used to be someone that told people everything when i was going through a hard time like “i’m going through a tough time right now” but i don’t know when it started, but i couldn’t get myself to tell people around me anymore 👤 i wonder why? was it out of consideration for them? 🦊 that could be why…and i also felt like i needed to learn how to overcome things myself 🦊 i didn’t say anything to anyone and was going through it myself…then i thought about namjoon hyung so i went to him and asked him a lot of questions and one of the things he said to me was that he hopes i face the things that make me uncomfortable 🦊 i had conflicts with soobin and we had awkward phases but i wanted to erase all of these things one by one and i feel like there were also a lot of things that i had been misunderstanding, coming to think of it now…so i went up to soobin first and said “hey, let’s go get a drink”

💬

1,064,281 views • 5 months ago

Elon Musk on why he told SpaceX recruits "we're probably going to die" "With SpaceX, I think there's like a less than 10% chance of being successful, maybe 1%. But if a startup doesn't do something to advance rocket technology, it's definitely not coming from the big defense contractors. So a small chance of success is better than no chance of success" "I started that in mid 2002 expecting to fail. Even when recruiting people, I didn't try to make out that it would succeed. I said, we're probably going to die, but there's maybe a 10% chance we might not die, and this is the only way to get people to Mars" "I ended up being chief engineer of the rocket, not because I wanted to, but because I couldn't hire anyone who was good. None of the good chief engineers would join, because they said this is too risky, you're going to die" "The first three flights did fail. The fourth one fortunately worked. But if the fourth one hadn't worked, I had no money left, it would have been curtains. My estimate of success was not far off. We made it by the skin of our teeth"

Elon Musk on why he told SpaceX recruits "we're probably going to die" "With SpaceX, I think there's like a less than 10% chance of being successful, maybe 1%. But if a startup doesn't do something to advance rocket technology, it's definitely not coming from the big defense contractors. So a small chance of success is better than no chance of success" "I started that in mid 2002 expecting to fail. Even when recruiting people, I didn't try to make out that it would succeed. I said, we're probably going to die, but there's maybe a 10% chance we might not die, and this is the only way to get people to Mars" "I ended up being chief engineer of the rocket, not because I wanted to, but because I couldn't hire anyone who was good. None of the good chief engineers would join, because they said this is too risky, you're going to die" "The first three flights did fail. The fourth one fortunately worked. But if the fourth one hadn't worked, I had no money left, it would have been curtains. My estimate of success was not far off. We made it by the skin of our teeth"

Jaynit

320,184 views • 1 month ago

“In 2016, I voted for Donald Trump. I thought it was going to be a big change, but it was a mistake…I am going to support Harris. I’m not going to say that I’m going to go out and knock on doors or walk the streets, but I am voting for Kamala Harris…”

“In 2016, I voted for Donald Trump. I thought it was going to be a big change, but it was a mistake…I am going to support Harris. I’m not going to say that I’m going to go out and knock on doors or walk the streets, but I am voting for Kamala Harris…”

Republicans against Trump

270,597 views • 2 years ago

Logan Paul reveals one of his biggest REGRETS is the incident in Japan “I think I became a better human because of it, and I certainly tried to do that. It wasn’t like, ‘Please forgive me, I’m a good guy.’ It was more like, I’m going to try to earn the chance to be forgiven. That incident was around nine years ago, and I think I’ve done a decent job of becoming a better person” “I think it needed to happen because I was heading down a really bad path at the time, and I was likely going to do something else that had permanent consequences. But the regret comes from the fact that there’s a victim who has a family, and they didn’t deserve to see that”

Logan Paul reveals one of his biggest REGRETS is the incident in Japan “I think I became a better human because of it, and I certainly tried to do that. It wasn’t like, ‘Please forgive me, I’m a good guy.’ It was more like, I’m going to try to earn the chance to be forgiven. That incident was around nine years ago, and I think I’ve done a decent job of becoming a better person” “I think it needed to happen because I was heading down a really bad path at the time, and I was likely going to do something else that had permanent consequences. But the regret comes from the fact that there’s a victim who has a family, and they didn’t deserve to see that”

Mikli

54,588 views • 6 months ago

Asked Jayson Tatum if it was ever tempting to wait until next season, knowing that he could shake off the rust behind closed doors rather than in public. Thought his answer was super thoughtful: "It was a range of emotions, of things I was dealing with and contemplating and thinking about. Obviously, physically getting cleared by everybody. And, lot of it had to do with where the team was at, and never wanting to take moments in a season for granted, just thinking like, ‘Oh, we’ll be good next year.’ It's like, I've been in the league a long time, I've been fortunate to be on a lot of really good teams. And you never want to take for granted opportunity to be on the team that's contending for a championship. I had never had basketball taken away from me, so I always — I never took the game for granted, but as you can imagine, how much I missed playing basketball. The little kid inside me, that that's all I wanted to do my entire life. So, when I was cleared and got the opportunity, it was a lot of people I talked to to make the decision, knowing that I wasn't going to be perfect when I first came on the floor, but showing my teammates that I was willing to fight through it, and give it my all. And even though I wouldn't be as in-rhythm or in condition at first, I knew it was going to take some time, but I wanted to be out there with him, I was gonna do whatever it took.”

Asked Jayson Tatum if it was ever tempting to wait until next season, knowing that he could shake off the rust behind closed doors rather than in public. Thought his answer was super thoughtful: "It was a range of emotions, of things I was dealing with and contemplating and thinking about. Obviously, physically getting cleared by everybody. And, lot of it had to do with where the team was at, and never wanting to take moments in a season for granted, just thinking like, ‘Oh, we’ll be good next year.’ It's like, I've been in the league a long time, I've been fortunate to be on a lot of really good teams. And you never want to take for granted opportunity to be on the team that's contending for a championship. I had never had basketball taken away from me, so I always — I never took the game for granted, but as you can imagine, how much I missed playing basketball. The little kid inside me, that that's all I wanted to do my entire life. So, when I was cleared and got the opportunity, it was a lot of people I talked to to make the decision, knowing that I wasn't going to be perfect when I first came on the floor, but showing my teammates that I was willing to fight through it, and give it my all. And even though I wouldn't be as in-rhythm or in condition at first, I knew it was going to take some time, but I wanted to be out there with him, I was gonna do whatever it took.”

Noa Dalzell 🏀

98,028 views • 5 months ago

“I woke to a crushing sensation, like if you were on the bottom of a dog pile of people on top of you, and I just wanted to scream, get off me so I can breathe. At that moment I heard, and ‘heard’ is not the right word for it, it was like a sensational sound that shot through my head behind my ear and went inside, not an audible sound, but a different sound that increased in pitch and intensity and ended in a soft pop that felt like it was in the center of my head. That overpressure wave shot through my body from head to toes and I felt every single muscle in my body lock up, like being electrocuted. It was like nothing I’ve ever felt in my life before or after, and I thought, is this one of those sleep paralysis demons, because every single muscle then relaxed and I felt like I was falling through the bed and floor.”

“I woke to a crushing sensation, like if you were on the bottom of a dog pile of people on top of you, and I just wanted to scream, get off me so I can breathe. At that moment I heard, and ‘heard’ is not the right word for it, it was like a sensational sound that shot through my head behind my ear and went inside, not an audible sound, but a different sound that increased in pitch and intensity and ended in a soft pop that felt like it was in the center of my head. That overpressure wave shot through my body from head to toes and I felt every single muscle in my body lock up, like being electrocuted. It was like nothing I’ve ever felt in my life before or after, and I thought, is this one of those sleep paralysis demons, because every single muscle then relaxed and I felt like I was falling through the bed and floor.”

Shawn Ryan

383,464 views • 6 months ago

Arteta on Lewis-Skelly: “I've been tough on him. He had a spectacular season last year when he jumped into the first team. He had some difficult moments after that, but he stayed very humble, very focused, aligned when we wanted to do and I knew he was ready. “He's been showing in training every day the opportunities that he had to play, he's done it and today he really stepped up and I thought he had an incredible performance. Reporter: What was the sort of thinking behind that and why do you think it's taken this long to play him there? Arteta: “Because probably I don't have a clue. Maybe I should have done it earlier, I don't know. But I have to do things when I believe that the player is ready, the team is ready and the opponent is the right one to play with him in that position. “We've done it today, it's the first time, it was a big risk because I knew what was going to happen. If it works, it's great. would have lost the game, what would have happened, how do you play a kid at this age in this scenario in a position he hasn't played all season. I knew that but I had the feeling it was the right game for him.”

Arteta on Lewis-Skelly: “I've been tough on him. He had a spectacular season last year when he jumped into the first team. He had some difficult moments after that, but he stayed very humble, very focused, aligned when we wanted to do and I knew he was ready. “He's been showing in training every day the opportunities that he had to play, he's done it and today he really stepped up and I thought he had an incredible performance. Reporter: What was the sort of thinking behind that and why do you think it's taken this long to play him there? Arteta: “Because probably I don't have a clue. Maybe I should have done it earlier, I don't know. But I have to do things when I believe that the player is ready, the team is ready and the opponent is the right one to play with him in that position. “We've done it today, it's the first time, it was a big risk because I knew what was going to happen. If it works, it's great. would have lost the game, what would have happened, how do you play a kid at this age in this scenario in a position he hasn't played all season. I knew that but I had the feeling it was the right game for him.”

Connor Humm

384,431 views • 4 months ago

One day I said to myself “maybe girls do not have anything to offer me” I had quite a bit of male attention so I gave one a chance. That was the worst decision of my life and i said I’m never going to be caught in that sort of situation again. - Denrele Edun narrating why he once dated a man and how he regrets it.

One day I said to myself “maybe girls do not have anything to offer me” I had quite a bit of male attention so I gave one a chance. That was the worst decision of my life and i said I’m never going to be caught in that sort of situation again. - Denrele Edun narrating why he once dated a man and how he regrets it.

Mikeoriv

64,388 views • 3 months ago

Bonnie Blue admits she was scared her family would never see her the same way after watching her explicit "1,000 men in a day" documentary "I did a documentary recently, and it showed a lot of sex. It showed a lot of the gangbangs, a lot of the things I get up to, and I actually took my family to the screening. "And some of the journalists were disgusted that I had taken my family there, and it was hard to watch it with them for sure." "I'd watched a rough edit, and I knew there was going to be sex in there. I did not know it was going to be as explicit as it was." "And I was thinking during it, like, I was sat next to my dad, my grandma was there, my mom, my sister, her boyfriend, and there were times where I couldn't look at the screen. I had my head down." "I just felt a bit sick. And it wasn't because of what I'd done. It was just, uh, this is the first time my family have really been exposed to this right now, when they're sat front row in, like, this cinema room, and they've got journalists behind them." "I was just hoping, like, my dad was okay. Like, I think, again, that's not an emotion. But apart from literally feeling sick and thinking, like, 'Oh my gosh, I hope my dad's okay,' that was all that was going through my mind and what I was feeling." "Yeah, it was hard. And I would just, like, I always want to protect my dad. Like, my dad is super sweet, and I don't wrap them in bubble wrap at all. They're fully aware of what I do and to the extreme, and they're fully supportive." "During the whole documentary I sort of, like, I felt so nervous. I just wanted to say to him, like, 'How do you feel? Are you okay?'" "I want my family to be proud of me, and I was worried them seeing that might take that feeling away."

Bonnie Blue admits she was scared her family would never see her the same way after watching her explicit "1,000 men in a day" documentary "I did a documentary recently, and it showed a lot of sex. It showed a lot of the gangbangs, a lot of the things I get up to, and I actually took my family to the screening. "And some of the journalists were disgusted that I had taken my family there, and it was hard to watch it with them for sure." "I'd watched a rough edit, and I knew there was going to be sex in there. I did not know it was going to be as explicit as it was." "And I was thinking during it, like, I was sat next to my dad, my grandma was there, my mom, my sister, her boyfriend, and there were times where I couldn't look at the screen. I had my head down." "I just felt a bit sick. And it wasn't because of what I'd done. It was just, uh, this is the first time my family have really been exposed to this right now, when they're sat front row in, like, this cinema room, and they've got journalists behind them." "I was just hoping, like, my dad was okay. Like, I think, again, that's not an emotion. But apart from literally feeling sick and thinking, like, 'Oh my gosh, I hope my dad's okay,' that was all that was going through my mind and what I was feeling." "Yeah, it was hard. And I would just, like, I always want to protect my dad. Like, my dad is super sweet, and I don't wrap them in bubble wrap at all. They're fully aware of what I do and to the extreme, and they're fully supportive." "During the whole documentary I sort of, like, I felt so nervous. I just wanted to say to him, like, 'How do you feel? Are you okay?'" "I want my family to be proud of me, and I was worried them seeing that might take that feeling away."

crest.

65,658 views • 22 days ago