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Tradermayne breaks down ethereum:native's underperformance vs $NVDA. "There was a period of time where, yeah, you were better off holding ETH, but I mean, for the last five years, this is that chart, you know, kind of visualized, and NVIDIA's just kicking the shit out of Ethereum. And there... show more

The Order Book

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14,175 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Gilbert Arenas says this NBA season didn’t seem that impactful: “I don’t know why. There was no real stories out there. There was really no drama. It just like it came and went to be honest. What was the real top five stories of this season? KD and the Şengün thing. Okay. Tanking is every year. You see what I’m saying? Like the Ivy story is kind of like the only thing that really got some noise. But for the most part, there was really nothing that happened this year that was like really impactful to the league in growth, right? Didn’t have a bunch of 60 points being scored by different people that like, you know what I mean? There was really no record breaking of any sort. I mean, but I’m saying there was the 83 from Bam, which nobody wanted to respect and kind of like made that 83 seem like anybody can do it.” (Via Gilbert Arenas)

Gilbert Arenas says this NBA season didn’t seem that impactful: “I don’t know why. There was no real stories out there. There was really no drama. It just like it came and went to be honest. What was the real top five stories of this season? KD and the Şengün thing. Okay. Tanking is every year. You see what I’m saying? Like the Ivy story is kind of like the only thing that really got some noise. But for the most part, there was really nothing that happened this year that was like really impactful to the league in growth, right? Didn’t have a bunch of 60 points being scored by different people that like, you know what I mean? There was really no record breaking of any sort. I mean, but I’m saying there was the 83 from Bam, which nobody wanted to respect and kind of like made that 83 seem like anybody can do it.” (Via Gilbert Arenas)

NBA Courtside

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"David died when I was five years old… out of nowhere, David had a cardiac arrest and fell off the rowing machine right in front of Reid. There were no defibrillators in the gym… it was Valentine's Day in 2007… I had the Valentine that I made David and was just like five years old and holding it." Brett Cooper

"David died when I was five years old… out of nowhere, David had a cardiac arrest and fell off the rowing machine right in front of Reid. There were no defibrillators in the gym… it was Valentine's Day in 2007… I had the Valentine that I made David and was just like five years old and holding it." Brett Cooper

Shawn Ryan

246,487 次观看 • 1 年前

Tradermayne outlines the balance between staying bullish and staying cautious. "I think you remain long until you're wrong, right? And as long as the market's making new all-time highs and it's not, you know, pulling back below these old range levels, you know, I think you just kind of assume this is gonna just continue." Feat. Mayne

Tradermayne outlines the balance between staying bullish and staying cautious. "I think you remain long until you're wrong, right? And as long as the market's making new all-time highs and it's not, you know, pulling back below these old range levels, you know, I think you just kind of assume this is gonna just continue." Feat. Mayne

The Order Book

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Wyndham Clark on the crowds (or lack of) down the stretch: "It was kind of unfortunate that we're finishing in the dark and people weren't really out there because there were some obviously key, big moments, and it did kind of get a little flat, so yeah, unfortunately. "Hopefully tomorrow there's a bunch of fans and stuff, but for me, it's still really important, and I still felt the moment. It's just maybe unfortunate that there weren't all the people there."

Wyndham Clark on the crowds (or lack of) down the stretch: "It was kind of unfortunate that we're finishing in the dark and people weren't really out there because there were some obviously key, big moments, and it did kind of get a little flat, so yeah, unfortunately. "Hopefully tomorrow there's a bunch of fans and stuff, but for me, it's still really important, and I still felt the moment. It's just maybe unfortunate that there weren't all the people there."

Cameron Jourdan

432,813 次观看 • 8 天前

“The last time that we were touring and stuff, I think touring is quite an isolating experience. And on top of that, when we started touring, it was 2021, so it was kind of like still depths of the pandemic. We were like one of the first tours to go back out. So I think that tour started in that way where it was like, I was really bubbled up even kind of within the tour. And then staying on that tour, we put an album out and it ended up being like two and a half years type time. It's just a long time to be in like a bubble where you're not really spending that much time like in the world around you, other than shows and hotels and stuff. And when I finished, I kind of went off and was spending a lot of time in Italy, and was kind of like having this quiet time, and I was just feeling a lot of my life as I was kind of like, craving like quiet and kind of like private spaces. I was just feeling myself kind of like shut out a lot of the world, “I think, and I think the last couple of years for me was about, you know, there's a lot of things that I think I got used to saying no to, like invites from friends and like maybe a weekend trip or like a birthday party or something. I think I just got used to, you know, if I have a week at home, I don't want to go somewhere else for three days. I just want to stay home, you know. And I think when I got to Italy and was kind of out in this quiet place, I felt like, okay, if I'm going to spend all this time out here and I'm going to keep saying no to everything, I'm just going to like shut myself off from the world. And while parts of that sound appealing, I also like, I love people and I love like being in the world, you know, so it was kind of, I think for me, like there's been both the thing of like learning to set boundaries and stuff is a large part of that has also been learning when not to set boundaries and when to open up. Being intentional with the things that you don't do and being intentional with the things that you do do. So, you know, as a message in the album sleeve, where I said like thanks to all the people who helped me know when to say no and when to say yes. I think both of those have like greatly enriched my life.” - Harry about feeling isolated during his last tour and opening himself up to the world again on Q

“The last time that we were touring and stuff, I think touring is quite an isolating experience. And on top of that, when we started touring, it was 2021, so it was kind of like still depths of the pandemic. We were like one of the first tours to go back out. So I think that tour started in that way where it was like, I was really bubbled up even kind of within the tour. And then staying on that tour, we put an album out and it ended up being like two and a half years type time. It's just a long time to be in like a bubble where you're not really spending that much time like in the world around you, other than shows and hotels and stuff. And when I finished, I kind of went off and was spending a lot of time in Italy, and was kind of like having this quiet time, and I was just feeling a lot of my life as I was kind of like, craving like quiet and kind of like private spaces. I was just feeling myself kind of like shut out a lot of the world, “I think, and I think the last couple of years for me was about, you know, there's a lot of things that I think I got used to saying no to, like invites from friends and like maybe a weekend trip or like a birthday party or something. I think I just got used to, you know, if I have a week at home, I don't want to go somewhere else for three days. I just want to stay home, you know. And I think when I got to Italy and was kind of out in this quiet place, I felt like, okay, if I'm going to spend all this time out here and I'm going to keep saying no to everything, I'm just going to like shut myself off from the world. And while parts of that sound appealing, I also like, I love people and I love like being in the world, you know, so it was kind of, I think for me, like there's been both the thing of like learning to set boundaries and stuff is a large part of that has also been learning when not to set boundaries and when to open up. Being intentional with the things that you don't do and being intentional with the things that you do do. So, you know, as a message in the album sleeve, where I said like thanks to all the people who helped me know when to say no and when to say yes. I think both of those have like greatly enriched my life.” - Harry about feeling isolated during his last tour and opening himself up to the world again on Q

HSNews

90,121 次观看 • 3 个月前

Q: I know it's only testing, but was it a pretty good learning experience out there? "Not particularly, because it's the first day here. Obviously, no cars have been running, so the track's dirty, sandy, and very windy, so you're just kind of sliding around. So, you know, it was just kind of brushing off the cobwebs, I guess. Yeah, over the next couple of days, the track will get better." Q: In terms of just your early feels with this car, does it feel a little bit better than maybe it did at the start of last year? Or is it too early to say? "Too early to say, yeah. I mean, I don't think today's felt good for anybody because it's so windy. And it's the lowest grip I've ever felt here in my 20 years. So, yeah." - F1 Testing Day 1 -

Q: I know it's only testing, but was it a pretty good learning experience out there? "Not particularly, because it's the first day here. Obviously, no cars have been running, so the track's dirty, sandy, and very windy, so you're just kind of sliding around. So, you know, it was just kind of brushing off the cobwebs, I guess. Yeah, over the next couple of days, the track will get better." Q: In terms of just your early feels with this car, does it feel a little bit better than maybe it did at the start of last year? Or is it too early to say? "Too early to say, yeah. I mean, I don't think today's felt good for anybody because it's so windy. And it's the lowest grip I've ever felt here in my 20 years. So, yeah." - F1 Testing Day 1 -

sim

35,580 次观看 • 4 个月前

🗨️| “Absolutely beautiful place. I'd spent a bit of time there on tour, but not enough time, you know, not working. Um, and I just wanted to surround myself with the kind of atmosphere and feelings that I wanted from the records. And, you know, the more you surround yourself by that, it, that those feelings are infectious completely. Um, there was a lovely kind of tempo to where we were in Costa Rica, place called Santa Teresa. It's like really kind of slow and like lovely like way of living. So the kind of tranquility that you'd hope for when making a record, it's often the other way and pressure, pressure, pressure. It was really nice to kind of, lay back on that. And in terms of the honesty on the record, I almost meant that in a slightly less literal sense. I've always been a quite a motive and honest songwriter, but I think this is the first time that I've been willing to embrace things that I was maybe a little bit scared of at first. It was really important to me post One Direction to kind of show who I was as an artist. So I resisted anything that was too close to centre. All the while forgetting that's what created me, you know, and that's the reason I'm sat in this chair. So I think it's, this record comes from a braver and more Honest standpoint. Yeah, I just, I deserve melodic songs like, Lemonade, you know, and like Palaces where in the past I might have kind of ignored melodies like that. So yeah, that's kind of what I meant by the record that I always deserve to make.” — Louis Tomlinson via #MostRequestedLive

🗨️| “Absolutely beautiful place. I'd spent a bit of time there on tour, but not enough time, you know, not working. Um, and I just wanted to surround myself with the kind of atmosphere and feelings that I wanted from the records. And, you know, the more you surround yourself by that, it, that those feelings are infectious completely. Um, there was a lovely kind of tempo to where we were in Costa Rica, place called Santa Teresa. It's like really kind of slow and like lovely like way of living. So the kind of tranquility that you'd hope for when making a record, it's often the other way and pressure, pressure, pressure. It was really nice to kind of, lay back on that. And in terms of the honesty on the record, I almost meant that in a slightly less literal sense. I've always been a quite a motive and honest songwriter, but I think this is the first time that I've been willing to embrace things that I was maybe a little bit scared of at first. It was really important to me post One Direction to kind of show who I was as an artist. So I resisted anything that was too close to centre. All the while forgetting that's what created me, you know, and that's the reason I'm sat in this chair. So I think it's, this record comes from a braver and more Honest standpoint. Yeah, I just, I deserve melodic songs like, Lemonade, you know, and like Palaces where in the past I might have kind of ignored melodies like that. So yeah, that's kind of what I meant by the record that I always deserve to make.” — Louis Tomlinson via #MostRequestedLive

World Tomlinson

11,606 次观看 • 7 个月前

"We do it the right way, and we're going to get there. It's just hard until you knock that door down. "But I tell you what, we're beating the shit out of it. It just ain't come down yet. And when it comes down, there's going to be a flood of Purple and Gold in Omaha."

"We do it the right way, and we're going to get there. It's just hard until you knock that door down. "But I tell you what, we're beating the shit out of it. It just ain't come down yet. And when it comes down, there's going to be a flood of Purple and Gold in Omaha."

Stephen Igoe

27,607 次观看 • 3 年前

3 years ago today you walked out of the cinema and heard this playing over the credits You didn’t know it yet but you had just watched one of the greatest films ever made You just had to be there

3 years ago today you walked out of the cinema and heard this playing over the credits You didn’t know it yet but you had just watched one of the greatest films ever made You just had to be there

No Context Tobey Maguire

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Hero–Doctor Kirk Moore, who's now facing 35 years in prison, defends his decision to give saline injections instead of COVID death jabs: "What law did I break?.... [there was] no ingredient list... no toxicity studies... [the jabs were] studied for a total of two months." This clip of board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Kirk Moore (@Moore22K) is taken from an interview with Shannon Joy (Shannon Joy) posted to Rumble on June 10, 2025. ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "So my one position that I've said all along is, what law did I break? There is no law. There was no Covid law passed. There was no. Nothing that said that I had to do whatever the government says that I need to do. There's no law that says that. And the government is trying to kind of put me into this fraud side, like you said, you know, saying I. That I absconded or I misused or I purloined, you know, $28,000, $28,800 worth of product that they gave me for free and that, you know, that I had a contract with them to give it in such a way. So, I think that's, you know, that That's That's the law side of it. "The ethical side of it wasn't that hard for me. I'm doing what my patients wanted me to do. After a full discussion of what it is. I, have no ingredient list. I don't know what this product is. There are no toxicity studies. There are no carcinogenic, you know, carcinogenic studies. There are no mutagenic studies. There's nothing out there. This is something that was studied for a total of two months. "And the control group was. Was terminated, because they found that it had 95% effectiveness. Once the numbers came out and it showed that that actual effectiveness was less than 1%, by an absolute risk reduction, then that in and of itself should prove, you know, should show that, hey, this is just ridiculous. There was no benefit. There's nothing out there. "You know, you look at Brook Jackson's study and what it was that she was, you know, that she's tried to present in Texas. That's been thrown out, at least twice now. And you just look at all of the. Everything that's behind it. You know, you mentioned, you know, the ethical side of it. You know, the AMA code of ethics says that a physician is supposed to take care of the patient that's in front of them. Okay? That's your oath. My oath is if you were my patient, I would take care of you. You tell me what your concerns are, you tell me, you know, what your symptoms are, and we come up with a plan. I explain to you what the pros and cons of that are, and then you and I come up with a plan on how to treat you. "And I'm not treating you for your husband or your kids or your neighbors or anybody else. I'm treating you that's in front of you. Okay, that's in front of me. And we come up with a plan. So that's the code of ethics. "There's also a known issue with medicine and the legal system. And the, again, the AMA code of ethics says two things. We know that there is going to be a conflict between ethical and moral medical treatment of people and the law at times. And so as a physician, your duty is to try to do what you can, to do both to take care of your patient and to kind of reconcile the law. "So I did. I went to the state of Utah, I went to the House, I went to some of the Senate subcommittees, I, I was, I testified in some of these committee hearings, to try to get laws changed, mandate laws, mask mandates, Covid mandates, shot mandates. And we were successful. In the state of Utah, we were able to pass laws, that reversed the mask mandates. That made it actually, to some degree, a fineable offense for businesses to require Covid vaccines in order to go to work and to go to school. "And so that was my first step. The second step out of this is that if you cannot change that during the time that you're doing, you are, by ethics and moral values, you are required to take care of your patient in front of you, not to abide by, like you said, to abide by the law. So where is the AMA and all this? That's their code of ethics. I don't see them standing behind me and, you know, and trying to support the medical values and ethics that they, that, you know, that they claim on their website is one of, you know, one of their, you know, bastions of health and what physicians need to do."

Hero–Doctor Kirk Moore, who's now facing 35 years in prison, defends his decision to give saline injections instead of COVID death jabs: "What law did I break?.... [there was] no ingredient list... no toxicity studies... [the jabs were] studied for a total of two months." This clip of board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Kirk Moore (@Moore22K) is taken from an interview with Shannon Joy (Shannon Joy) posted to Rumble on June 10, 2025. ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "So my one position that I've said all along is, what law did I break? There is no law. There was no Covid law passed. There was no. Nothing that said that I had to do whatever the government says that I need to do. There's no law that says that. And the government is trying to kind of put me into this fraud side, like you said, you know, saying I. That I absconded or I misused or I purloined, you know, $28,000, $28,800 worth of product that they gave me for free and that, you know, that I had a contract with them to give it in such a way. So, I think that's, you know, that That's That's the law side of it. "The ethical side of it wasn't that hard for me. I'm doing what my patients wanted me to do. After a full discussion of what it is. I, have no ingredient list. I don't know what this product is. There are no toxicity studies. There are no carcinogenic, you know, carcinogenic studies. There are no mutagenic studies. There's nothing out there. This is something that was studied for a total of two months. "And the control group was. Was terminated, because they found that it had 95% effectiveness. Once the numbers came out and it showed that that actual effectiveness was less than 1%, by an absolute risk reduction, then that in and of itself should prove, you know, should show that, hey, this is just ridiculous. There was no benefit. There's nothing out there. "You know, you look at Brook Jackson's study and what it was that she was, you know, that she's tried to present in Texas. That's been thrown out, at least twice now. And you just look at all of the. Everything that's behind it. You know, you mentioned, you know, the ethical side of it. You know, the AMA code of ethics says that a physician is supposed to take care of the patient that's in front of them. Okay? That's your oath. My oath is if you were my patient, I would take care of you. You tell me what your concerns are, you tell me, you know, what your symptoms are, and we come up with a plan. I explain to you what the pros and cons of that are, and then you and I come up with a plan on how to treat you. "And I'm not treating you for your husband or your kids or your neighbors or anybody else. I'm treating you that's in front of you. Okay, that's in front of me. And we come up with a plan. So that's the code of ethics. "There's also a known issue with medicine and the legal system. And the, again, the AMA code of ethics says two things. We know that there is going to be a conflict between ethical and moral medical treatment of people and the law at times. And so as a physician, your duty is to try to do what you can, to do both to take care of your patient and to kind of reconcile the law. "So I did. I went to the state of Utah, I went to the House, I went to some of the Senate subcommittees, I, I was, I testified in some of these committee hearings, to try to get laws changed, mandate laws, mask mandates, Covid mandates, shot mandates. And we were successful. In the state of Utah, we were able to pass laws, that reversed the mask mandates. That made it actually, to some degree, a fineable offense for businesses to require Covid vaccines in order to go to work and to go to school. "And so that was my first step. The second step out of this is that if you cannot change that during the time that you're doing, you are, by ethics and moral values, you are required to take care of your patient in front of you, not to abide by, like you said, to abide by the law. So where is the AMA and all this? That's their code of ethics. I don't see them standing behind me and, you know, and trying to support the medical values and ethics that they, that, you know, that they claim on their website is one of, you know, one of their, you know, bastions of health and what physicians need to do."

Sense Receptor

75,540 次观看 • 1 年前

josh horowitz: "so where are you at on the chemistry thing, because obviously you and joe [locke] have it. can that be manufactured? you obviously like each other a lot off-camera, too. you get along very well. i mean, do you remember the first couple days and being like, 'oh, there's something…we have a connection that's gonna translate on screen.'?" kit connor: "it's interesting. it's such a nuanced conversation, the whole chemistry thing. because, obviously the kind of simple answer is, i don't think it can be manufactured. but i also think that—you know, i remember when joe and i were first doing our kind of chemistry reads and i couldn't really tell. i couldn’t, i wasn't sure, you know. we didn't know each other at all. we're both quite, especially on the first meeting, we're both quite timid people. i think we were both shitting ourselves, and we were both very nervous. i was just kind of…maybe i was too overwhelmed to clock whether or not there was chemistry. but they obviously thought that there was. from that, i think we then began to work together and then it was clear that these scenes were really making sense and that we were getting on like really, really well and he's obviously become one of my one of my closest friends. but yeah, it is one of those things where i i don't think it can be manufactured but i also don't think it's as simple as just, you know, you start getting to know each other and it’s there." 🎥:

josh horowitz: "so where are you at on the chemistry thing, because obviously you and joe [locke] have it. can that be manufactured? you obviously like each other a lot off-camera, too. you get along very well. i mean, do you remember the first couple days and being like, 'oh, there's something…we have a connection that's gonna translate on screen.'?" kit connor: "it's interesting. it's such a nuanced conversation, the whole chemistry thing. because, obviously the kind of simple answer is, i don't think it can be manufactured. but i also think that—you know, i remember when joe and i were first doing our kind of chemistry reads and i couldn't really tell. i couldn’t, i wasn't sure, you know. we didn't know each other at all. we're both quite, especially on the first meeting, we're both quite timid people. i think we were both shitting ourselves, and we were both very nervous. i was just kind of…maybe i was too overwhelmed to clock whether or not there was chemistry. but they obviously thought that there was. from that, i think we then began to work together and then it was clear that these scenes were really making sense and that we were getting on like really, really well and he's obviously become one of my one of my closest friends. but yeah, it is one of those things where i i don't think it can be manufactured but i also don't think it's as simple as just, you know, you start getting to know each other and it’s there." 🎥:

kit connor updates

56,001 次观看 • 1 年前

Timing is everything, isn’t it? And sometimes being in the right place at the right time feels well, timely, or even predetermined. With wildlife photography, it’s all about being in the right place at the right time. The more you know about your subject, the better because it increases your chances of being where you need to be when you need to be there. There is also an element of just letting go and taking what is given to you. It’s always best to have no expectations at all when it comes to wildlife. On this morning, everything did fall perfectly into place, and I was able to capture this dreamy scene of a beautiful Dalmatian pelican and its reflection on smooth water as it came in for a landing. Oh yeah, the glorious snow-capped mountains in the back were definitely a treat too. The days prior to this, that mountain range was hidden by clouds. I didn’t even know it was there. 🤪

Timing is everything, isn’t it? And sometimes being in the right place at the right time feels well, timely, or even predetermined. With wildlife photography, it’s all about being in the right place at the right time. The more you know about your subject, the better because it increases your chances of being where you need to be when you need to be there. There is also an element of just letting go and taking what is given to you. It’s always best to have no expectations at all when it comes to wildlife. On this morning, everything did fall perfectly into place, and I was able to capture this dreamy scene of a beautiful Dalmatian pelican and its reflection on smooth water as it came in for a landing. Oh yeah, the glorious snow-capped mountains in the back were definitely a treat too. The days prior to this, that mountain range was hidden by clouds. I didn’t even know it was there. 🤪

Mark Smith Photography

32,668 次观看 • 1 年前

Last bull run objectively sucked. But there were signs it would - a large contingent of CT was wealthy enough at the start of it that they felt comfortable full porting eth and coasting. They all got fucked. This time everyone is poor as shit. It’s shaping up to be a proper bull

Last bull run objectively sucked. But there were signs it would - a large contingent of CT was wealthy enough at the start of it that they felt comfortable full porting eth and coasting. They all got fucked. This time everyone is poor as shit. It’s shaping up to be a proper bull

gainzy

119,932 次观看 • 1 个月前

Justin Rose reacted to another near miss at the Masters: “I think just chance that got away obviously. You know, I was by no means kind of free and clear and was nowhere kind of close to having the job done, but I was right in position. You know, Amen Corner, without really hitting a bad shot but just not good shot, not committed enough on maybe 11 shot specifically, it was kind of like two saves. “There was a lot of club and it was not -- and it was a bit of a safe lie and I kind of felt it in the fairway with the wind direction and just wasn't able to really trust that one in there. “Yeah, because I was really in control. First ten holes I felt like I was -- yeah, I was. And the mentality was to run through the finish line not just try and get it done. I was playing great, but just momentum shifted for me around the Amen Corner.” “These are the tournaments I focus on. These are the tournaments why I practice. These are the tournaments that get me going that sort of extra mile to sort of have to show up and keep being in these great arenas is kind of why I practice, yeah.” Justin shot rounds of 70, 69, 69 and 70 to finish T3 for his 8th top 10 at the Masters. Another incredible performance. Justin ROSE The Masters

Justin Rose reacted to another near miss at the Masters: “I think just chance that got away obviously. You know, I was by no means kind of free and clear and was nowhere kind of close to having the job done, but I was right in position. You know, Amen Corner, without really hitting a bad shot but just not good shot, not committed enough on maybe 11 shot specifically, it was kind of like two saves. “There was a lot of club and it was not -- and it was a bit of a safe lie and I kind of felt it in the fairway with the wind direction and just wasn't able to really trust that one in there. “Yeah, because I was really in control. First ten holes I felt like I was -- yeah, I was. And the mentality was to run through the finish line not just try and get it done. I was playing great, but just momentum shifted for me around the Amen Corner.” “These are the tournaments I focus on. These are the tournaments why I practice. These are the tournaments that get me going that sort of extra mile to sort of have to show up and keep being in these great arenas is kind of why I practice, yeah.” Justin shot rounds of 70, 69, 69 and 70 to finish T3 for his 8th top 10 at the Masters. Another incredible performance. Justin ROSE The Masters

Flushing It

429,540 次观看 • 2 个月前

Ella Emhoff, stepdaughter of former Vice President Kamala Harris, from 16 December last year: "...I'm just sitting here crocheting, waiting for a friend, and I was just listening to this podcast that The Wall Street Journal put out about SSRIs and anti-anxiety meds and kind of the over-prescription of them in America. "And it was making me think a lot because I've been on SSRIs for over a decade, almost fifteen years probably, and they were calling out the lack of research on long-term use of these things. "They were calling out the lack of information that doctors give about coming off of these meds and kind of the psychological effects they can have. "And it really got me thinking how little I've thought about that, naively, obviously. "But I've noticed that every time I've gone off of it for a week or missed it or for whatever reason, like, it has been really hard for me, and I've had a really hard time. "And I guess this is just something I was wondering if you guys have thought about or relate to or kind of consider when you're thinking about going on meds like that. "Because I don't know if this is something that I feel like is being talked about enough because I feel like so many of us are on these meds, and this is, like, actually happening. "Like, people get off of them, and they kind of break down, and it can be really bad. So yeah, I guess I just want your general thoughts."

Ella Emhoff, stepdaughter of former Vice President Kamala Harris, from 16 December last year: "...I'm just sitting here crocheting, waiting for a friend, and I was just listening to this podcast that The Wall Street Journal put out about SSRIs and anti-anxiety meds and kind of the over-prescription of them in America. "And it was making me think a lot because I've been on SSRIs for over a decade, almost fifteen years probably, and they were calling out the lack of research on long-term use of these things. "They were calling out the lack of information that doctors give about coming off of these meds and kind of the psychological effects they can have. "And it really got me thinking how little I've thought about that, naively, obviously. "But I've noticed that every time I've gone off of it for a week or missed it or for whatever reason, like, it has been really hard for me, and I've had a really hard time. "And I guess this is just something I was wondering if you guys have thought about or relate to or kind of consider when you're thinking about going on meds like that. "Because I don't know if this is something that I feel like is being talked about enough because I feel like so many of us are on these meds, and this is, like, actually happening. "Like, people get off of them, and they kind of break down, and it can be really bad. So yeah, I guess I just want your general thoughts."

fireworks and confetti

4,161,284 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨 BOOM: The Strait of Hormuz was Iran's last DYING GASP and President Trump just took it away from them JOHN THUNE: "That's sort of their last resort. I mean, the military effort here has been extraordinarily successful. This is sort of the last dying gasp of this regime, is to try and shut down the strait." "And the administration is making an effort to ensure that it's open, that there can be traffic in and out of there, and hopefully that will be successful and we can begin to see this thing wind down."

🚨 BOOM: The Strait of Hormuz was Iran's last DYING GASP and President Trump just took it away from them JOHN THUNE: "That's sort of their last resort. I mean, the military effort here has been extraordinarily successful. This is sort of the last dying gasp of this regime, is to try and shut down the strait." "And the administration is making an effort to ensure that it's open, that there can be traffic in and out of there, and hopefully that will be successful and we can begin to see this thing wind down."

Eric Daugherty

87,556 次观看 • 2 个月前

Ross Coulthart has heard stories about 2027, 2034, catastrophes, and “arrivals” but says they’re just stories you can’t corroborate, He does think the NHI is showing itself to people and prodding our awareness of it and that the drones are part but not all of it. (Speculation) Source -Disclosure Team 🔗 in comments Full quotes for context 👇🏼 Ross -“I don't know. Simply, I don't know. I've heard 2027, I've heard 2034. I hear stories of catastrophes, I hear stories of arrivals. They're just stories. I mean, how do you corroborate things like that? I mean, that's the problem I have with, for example, things like abductions and mutilations, unless I'm there to see it. How, how do you prove this stuff? So if somebody says to me, as has been said to me that 2027 is gonna be a big year, and then later on I hear 2034 is gonna be a big year. Frankly, I, I don't know. I mean, I really have no idea. But yeah, I mean, there are, there are people who say that there are time limits. I certainly think this, I think the NHI, whatever it is, is prodding humanity's awareness of itself. And I think that the so-called drones are part of that, not all of it. But part of that, I think that what's happening is there is a deliberate engagement by the NHI with certain people, you know, they're, they're trying to prod human consciousness. And I find it really interesting, the number of people I meet who have suddenly developed an interest in the phenomenon after they've had one or two weird anomalous encounters. It's like what's happening is the NHI is showing itself to people.” “it may be wrong, you know, and I hasten to add, it's just speculation on my part,”

Ross Coulthart has heard stories about 2027, 2034, catastrophes, and “arrivals” but says they’re just stories you can’t corroborate, He does think the NHI is showing itself to people and prodding our awareness of it and that the drones are part but not all of it. (Speculation) Source -Disclosure Team 🔗 in comments Full quotes for context 👇🏼 Ross -“I don't know. Simply, I don't know. I've heard 2027, I've heard 2034. I hear stories of catastrophes, I hear stories of arrivals. They're just stories. I mean, how do you corroborate things like that? I mean, that's the problem I have with, for example, things like abductions and mutilations, unless I'm there to see it. How, how do you prove this stuff? So if somebody says to me, as has been said to me that 2027 is gonna be a big year, and then later on I hear 2034 is gonna be a big year. Frankly, I, I don't know. I mean, I really have no idea. But yeah, I mean, there are, there are people who say that there are time limits. I certainly think this, I think the NHI, whatever it is, is prodding humanity's awareness of itself. And I think that the so-called drones are part of that, not all of it. But part of that, I think that what's happening is there is a deliberate engagement by the NHI with certain people, you know, they're, they're trying to prod human consciousness. And I find it really interesting, the number of people I meet who have suddenly developed an interest in the phenomenon after they've had one or two weird anomalous encounters. It's like what's happening is the NHI is showing itself to people.” “it may be wrong, you know, and I hasten to add, it's just speculation on my part,”

neandrewthal

72,205 次观看 • 1 年前

🇧🇾 "There was a time I dreamed of this machine — and today we have not just one of them. You know better than I do that this is a good weapon." — President Lukashenko on the Iskanders

🇧🇾 "There was a time I dreamed of this machine — and today we have not just one of them. You know better than I do that this is a good weapon." — President Lukashenko on the Iskanders

DD Geopolitics

23,504 次观看 • 1 个月前

Namjoon said that there were another option like choosing “Wonder where the waves are taking you” instead of “I could spend a lifetime watching you” Loved that version too😭 Q: So your song “SWIM,” I'm sure it's open to interpretation from anyone anywhere. The way I look at it, I don't know. I see it as, look, you're swimming in the ocean and you just got to go where the tide takes you. Is that partly what it's about? 🐨: It's just funny that like some people like listen to it like a just like a you know, like a typical love song, like oh, I spend lifetime watching you, like because of the lyrics of that girl, like something like that. But I think you got the point because the last, the actually the most… This is kind of behind the scene. I ever, I never told but uh, the last important like debates was that. 🐨: So there were two lines for the like “swim swim water falling off your skin swim swim, I could spend a lifetime watching you.” So there were a candidate, which is “Wonder where the waves are taking you?” So between “I could spend lifetime watching you” and Wonder where the waves are taking you”… Everybody like have talked a lot, but some people just told me, like I just loved this song because of that single line, like which is saying it's just singing like “I could spend lifetime watching you.” So we decided to got with that. 🐨: But I actually loved the vibe that it has, like “wonder where the waves are taking you?” So the song is just about it, could be also a love song for somebody because it could be quite universal. And I was thinking of the lives at the time that we were not beside the fans because we were in the military. We spent like five hundred and fifty days in the troupe, and we were just like counting day, like okay, five hundred forty nine, four hundred thirty seventy or something like that. So I was like thinking of just like swimming with the time and just one one one step, one step, pedal, pedal, pedal. So yeah, the song is actually about that!

Namjoon said that there were another option like choosing “Wonder where the waves are taking you” instead of “I could spend a lifetime watching you” Loved that version too😭 Q: So your song “SWIM,” I'm sure it's open to interpretation from anyone anywhere. The way I look at it, I don't know. I see it as, look, you're swimming in the ocean and you just got to go where the tide takes you. Is that partly what it's about? 🐨: It's just funny that like some people like listen to it like a just like a you know, like a typical love song, like oh, I spend lifetime watching you, like because of the lyrics of that girl, like something like that. But I think you got the point because the last, the actually the most… This is kind of behind the scene. I ever, I never told but uh, the last important like debates was that. 🐨: So there were two lines for the like “swim swim water falling off your skin swim swim, I could spend a lifetime watching you.” So there were a candidate, which is “Wonder where the waves are taking you?” So between “I could spend lifetime watching you” and Wonder where the waves are taking you”… Everybody like have talked a lot, but some people just told me, like I just loved this song because of that single line, like which is saying it's just singing like “I could spend lifetime watching you.” So we decided to got with that. 🐨: But I actually loved the vibe that it has, like “wonder where the waves are taking you?” So the song is just about it, could be also a love song for somebody because it could be quite universal. And I was thinking of the lives at the time that we were not beside the fans because we were in the military. We spent like five hundred and fifty days in the troupe, and we were just like counting day, like okay, five hundred forty nine, four hundred thirty seventy or something like that. So I was like thinking of just like swimming with the time and just one one one step, one step, pedal, pedal, pedal. So yeah, the song is actually about that!

bangtan⁷ | ⊙⊝⊜

51,417 次观看 • 3 个月前