Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Bu video yüklenirken bir sorun oluştu. Bu geçici bir ağ sorunundan kaynaklanıyor olabilir veya video kullanılamıyor olabilir.

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Why Slot’s Liverpool have SERIOUS PROBLEMS?! 🚫Liverpool’s dysfunctional build up 🎛️City’s yoyo control ⏳Slot running out of time to fix fundamentals 🎥Samson Kalnińş Brough #LIVMCI #LFC #ManCity #PremierLeague

Pythagoras In Boots ⚽️

84,953 subscribers

21,951 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

#LIVMCI #LFC #ManCity #PremierLeague

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

WHY Victor Munoz Could Be The PERFECT Iraola Winger… Not every signing needs to be a superstar. Sometimes it’s about finding players who perfectly fit the manager’s ideas. Victor Munoz is exactly the type of winger Andoni Iraola has built successful teams around. Direct, aggressive and constantly looking to attack defenders rather than recycle possession. At Osasuna, Munoz developed a reputation for turning successful dribbles into shots and dangerous attacking moments. His arrival could also change the dynamics on Liverpool’s left-hand side. Last season, much of the responsibility for providing width fell on Kerkez as Gakpo drifted inside. Now, with both Munoz and Ngumoha available, Liverpool have genuine wide threats capable of stretching teams themselves. And together, they give Iraola very different weapons to deploy. There are still areas to improve, particularly defensively, but if there’s one coach you’d trust to develop that side of a winger’s game, it’s Iraola. And when you compare the €40m fee to previous Liverpool signings through the Telstar Transfer Index, it starts to look less like a gamble and more like a calculated investment. Liverpool fans, is Munoz the next great Anfield winger? 👀🔴 📹Samson Kalnińş Brough

WHY Victor Munoz Could Be The PERFECT Iraola Winger… Not every signing needs to be a superstar. Sometimes it’s about finding players who perfectly fit the manager’s ideas. Victor Munoz is exactly the type of winger Andoni Iraola has built successful teams around. Direct, aggressive and constantly looking to attack defenders rather than recycle possession. At Osasuna, Munoz developed a reputation for turning successful dribbles into shots and dangerous attacking moments. His arrival could also change the dynamics on Liverpool’s left-hand side. Last season, much of the responsibility for providing width fell on Kerkez as Gakpo drifted inside. Now, with both Munoz and Ngumoha available, Liverpool have genuine wide threats capable of stretching teams themselves. And together, they give Iraola very different weapons to deploy. There are still areas to improve, particularly defensively, but if there’s one coach you’d trust to develop that side of a winger’s game, it’s Iraola. And when you compare the €40m fee to previous Liverpool signings through the Telstar Transfer Index, it starts to look less like a gamble and more like a calculated investment. Liverpool fans, is Munoz the next great Anfield winger? 👀🔴 📹Samson Kalnińş Brough

Pythagoras In Boots ⚽️

88,680 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Vibe-coding is really good for building small automatious that you wouldn't ever want to spend time on. I've solved many little, annoying problems that I've had for years, but never had the time to fix. Check out CREAO here: They are partnering with me on this post. CREAO is a "talk-to-code" platform. You can use it to build applications by talking to a model. You can create the UI, backend, database, and everything you need to have the app up and running really quickly. Here is what they offer: • Real-time multi-user collaboration with version control • Role-based permission system • Import from Figma → instant front-end • Natural language app generation (frontend + backend + data) The latest app I built is a simple daily habit tracker to help me stay on top of everything I want to do every day. It took less than 15 minutes. Check the video below.

Vibe-coding is really good for building small automatious that you wouldn't ever want to spend time on. I've solved many little, annoying problems that I've had for years, but never had the time to fix. Check out CREAO here: They are partnering with me on this post. CREAO is a "talk-to-code" platform. You can use it to build applications by talking to a model. You can create the UI, backend, database, and everything you need to have the app up and running really quickly. Here is what they offer: • Real-time multi-user collaboration with version control • Role-based permission system • Import from Figma → instant front-end • Natural language app generation (frontend + backend + data) The latest app I built is a simple daily habit tracker to help me stay on top of everything I want to do every day. It took less than 15 minutes. Check the video below.

Santiago

15,368 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Xavier Restrepo has been making a STATEMENT early on in Tennessee. Restrepo’s abilities out of the slot have reportedly put Titans coaches “on notice” and his chemistry with Cam Ward has been evident. One source close to the situation believes Restrepo will not only make the roster, but see “serious playing time” this season, if his practice performances continue. Restrepo has reportedly been one of, if not the “hardest working” rookie since arriving in Tennessee, showing up BEFORE the coaching staff to build his chemistry with Cam Ward. One NFL scout reportedly believes Restrepo will have a “similar career path” to guys like Danny Amendola (Former Patriots WR) and Khalil Shakir (Bills WR). The future is BRIGHT for the Titans rookie WR 🔥

Xavier Restrepo has been making a STATEMENT early on in Tennessee. Restrepo’s abilities out of the slot have reportedly put Titans coaches “on notice” and his chemistry with Cam Ward has been evident. One source close to the situation believes Restrepo will not only make the roster, but see “serious playing time” this season, if his practice performances continue. Restrepo has reportedly been one of, if not the “hardest working” rookie since arriving in Tennessee, showing up BEFORE the coaching staff to build his chemistry with Cam Ward. One NFL scout reportedly believes Restrepo will have a “similar career path” to guys like Danny Amendola (Former Patriots WR) and Khalil Shakir (Bills WR). The future is BRIGHT for the Titans rookie WR 🔥

Rookie Watch

420,664 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

WHY Mateus Fernandes Could Transform Tottenham’s Midfield… Replacing quality in midfield isn’t just about signing the biggest name. It’s about finding the right profile. Mateus Fernandes looks tailor-made for Roberto De Zerbi’s football. Comfortable receiving under pressure, constantly scanning the pitch and capable of breaking lines with progressive passes, he has all the tools to become the conductor of Spurs’ build-up. His role could mirror the one Moisés Caicedo played under De Zerbi at Brighton. Dropping alongside the centre-backs to help Tottenham play through pressure before driving forward to connect attacks, Fernandes offers the mobility and intelligence to control games from deep. There are still areas to develop. He isn’t a natural lone defensive midfielder, can occasionally overcarry the ball and would benefit from having a more defensive-minded partner alongside him to maximise his strengths. The reported £85m fee is eye-catching. But when you compare it using the Telstar Transfer Index, which adjusts historic transfer fees for football inflation, it would rank among the biggest investments in Tottenham’s history, surpassed only by Gazza in today’s money. If De Zerbi gets the midfield balance right, Spurs may have signed the perfect player to run his system. Spurs fans, would you spend £85m on Mateus Fernandes? 👀⚪ 📹Samson Kalnińş Brough

Pythagoras In Boots ⚽️

91,850 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Tony Robbins believes that, in a lowered emotional state, we only see the problems, not solutions. Let’s say you wake up feeling tired and overwhelmed. You sit down to brainstorm strategies to solve your issues, but it comes to naught, and you feel even worse afterward. This is because you started in a negative state, then attempted strategy but didn’t succeed (due to tunnel vision on the problems), and then likely told yourself self-defeating stories (e.g., “I always do this. Why am I so wound up I can’t even think straight?”). To fix this, he encourages you to “prime” your state first. The biochemistry will help you proactively tell yourself an enabling story. Only then do you think on strategy, as you’ll see the options instead of dead ends. “Priming” my state is often as simple as doing 5 to 10 push-ups or getting 20 minutes of sun exposure. I often ask myself, “Is this really a problem I need to think my way out of? Or is it possible I just need to fix my biochemistry?” I’ve wasted a lot of time journaling on “problems” when I just needed to eat breakfast sooner, do 10 push-ups, or get an extra hour of sleep. Sometimes, you think you have to figure out your life’s purpose, but you really just need some macadamia nuts and a cold fucking shower.

Tony Robbins believes that, in a lowered emotional state, we only see the problems, not solutions. Let’s say you wake up feeling tired and overwhelmed. You sit down to brainstorm strategies to solve your issues, but it comes to naught, and you feel even worse afterward. This is because you started in a negative state, then attempted strategy but didn’t succeed (due to tunnel vision on the problems), and then likely told yourself self-defeating stories (e.g., “I always do this. Why am I so wound up I can’t even think straight?”). To fix this, he encourages you to “prime” your state first. The biochemistry will help you proactively tell yourself an enabling story. Only then do you think on strategy, as you’ll see the options instead of dead ends. “Priming” my state is often as simple as doing 5 to 10 push-ups or getting 20 minutes of sun exposure. I often ask myself, “Is this really a problem I need to think my way out of? Or is it possible I just need to fix my biochemistry?” I’ve wasted a lot of time journaling on “problems” when I just needed to eat breakfast sooner, do 10 push-ups, or get an extra hour of sleep. Sometimes, you think you have to figure out your life’s purpose, but you really just need some macadamia nuts and a cold fucking shower.

Tim Ferriss

350,939 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

The Jews who control our government have known this since the beginning, but the Western world is finally waking up. The way you destroy a country or region, is to make it less White. The way you bring it back to its former glory, is to make it more White. Ignore anyone who tells you it would be "impossible" to implement the changes necessary to bring all of these cities, states, and countries back to greatness. All over the world and throughout history, we've seen countless examples of strong nationalist leaders snapping their fingers and clearing out those who do not belong in their homeland. The reason why modern White countries have not done this, is quite simply because their governments and immigration policy are controlled by Jewish parasites who want the native White population extinct. We know what needs to be done to fix this problem, and practically all of the other problems we are currently facing in the West. The question is, do we have the courage and mental fortitude to do it?

Sensitive content

The Jews who control our government have known this since the beginning, but the Western world is finally waking up. The way you destroy a country or region, is to make it less White. The way you bring it back to its former glory, is to make it more White. Ignore anyone who tells you it would be "impossible" to implement the changes necessary to bring all of these cities, states, and countries back to greatness. All over the world and throughout history, we've seen countless examples of strong nationalist leaders snapping their fingers and clearing out those who do not belong in their homeland. The reason why modern White countries have not done this, is quite simply because their governments and immigration policy are controlled by Jewish parasites who want the native White population extinct. We know what needs to be done to fix this problem, and practically all of the other problems we are currently facing in the West. The question is, do we have the courage and mental fortitude to do it?

₿en Wehrman

92,581 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

WHY France’s Biggest Problem Might Be Kylian Mbappé… France probably have the most frightening squad at the World Cup. Mbappé, Dembélé, Olise, Cherki, Tchouaméni, Saliba, Upamecano, Konaté, Maignan. The depth is ridiculous, and on talent alone they have to be considered one of the favourites. But there is one problem Deschamps still hasn’t solved. Mbappé increasingly operates as France’s number nine, yet he doesn’t really play like one. He wants freedom, drifts wide, drops deep and looks to become the focal point of attacks. The issue is that when he vacates central areas, somebody still needs to occupy the centre-backs. That could become a major issue. With Ekitike injured, France lose the profile that looked perfectly suited to balancing the attack. So can Thuram provide that presence? Or will Deschamps need to turn to Mateta when games become more physical? Defensively, France remain terrifying. Their transition defence might be the best in the tournament, with Saliba, Upamecano, Konaté and Tchouaméni capable of shutting down counters almost on their own. Add in their aerial power and athleticism, and very few teams can match them physically. But possession remains the question mark. France still lack a clear repeatable build-up structure and often rely on moments of brilliance rather than sustained control. That makes the Olise versus Cherki debate fascinating. One offers a direct route to goal, the other might be the player who actually connects the team. If Deschamps finds the right balance around Mbappé, France have enough talent to win the World Cup. But if those attacking issues persist, another deep run could end in familiar fashion. France fans, are Les Bleus lifting the trophy or falling just short again? 👀🇫🇷 📹Samson Kalnińş Brough

Pythagoras In Boots ⚽️

14,391 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Naval Ravikant: "You're going to die. It's all going to zero. What's there to stress about?" "Stress is when your mind has two conflicting desires at once. You want to be liked, but you want to do something selfish. You don't want to go to work, but you want to make money. You have two conflicting desires, and that's stress." Naval explains the difference between stress and anxiety: "Anxiety is this pervasive, unidentifiable stress where you're stressed out all the time and you're not even sure why. The reason is you have so many unresolved problems that have piled up in your life, you can no longer identify what the problems are. There's this mountain of garbage in your mind. A little bit is poking out the top like an iceberg; that's anxiety. But underneath, there's a lot of unresolved things." He shares his personal anxiety resolver: "One big anxiety resolver for me is just ruminating on death. You're going to die. It's all going to zero. You cannot take anything with you. If you can keep that idea in front of you at all times, what's there to stress about?" Naval reframes what "wasted time" really means: "What is wasted time? Everything is wasted time in a sense because nothing matters in the ultimate. But in each moment, it's the only thing that matters. So if you're doing something you want to do and you're fully there for it it's not wasted time. If your mind is running away, wishing you were somewhere else, anticipating the future, regretting the past, that's wasted time. That's time you're not present for." He concludes: "People get worried about dying and no longer being here. But they don't realize that so much of their life is spent not being here in any case."

Naval Ravikant: "You're going to die. It's all going to zero. What's there to stress about?" "Stress is when your mind has two conflicting desires at once. You want to be liked, but you want to do something selfish. You don't want to go to work, but you want to make money. You have two conflicting desires, and that's stress." Naval explains the difference between stress and anxiety: "Anxiety is this pervasive, unidentifiable stress where you're stressed out all the time and you're not even sure why. The reason is you have so many unresolved problems that have piled up in your life, you can no longer identify what the problems are. There's this mountain of garbage in your mind. A little bit is poking out the top like an iceberg; that's anxiety. But underneath, there's a lot of unresolved things." He shares his personal anxiety resolver: "One big anxiety resolver for me is just ruminating on death. You're going to die. It's all going to zero. You cannot take anything with you. If you can keep that idea in front of you at all times, what's there to stress about?" Naval reframes what "wasted time" really means: "What is wasted time? Everything is wasted time in a sense because nothing matters in the ultimate. But in each moment, it's the only thing that matters. So if you're doing something you want to do and you're fully there for it it's not wasted time. If your mind is running away, wishing you were somewhere else, anticipating the future, regretting the past, that's wasted time. That's time you're not present for." He concludes: "People get worried about dying and no longer being here. But they don't realize that so much of their life is spent not being here in any case."

Jaynit

671,748 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Jeff Bezos on why too many ideas can destroy a company, and the discipline that built Amazon's inventive edge: "Jeff, you have enough ideas to destroy Amazon." That's what senior executive Jeff Wilke told Bezos after just one year of working together. Bezos was confused. He pushed back: "What do you mean?" Wilke was a manufacturing expert. He explained it simply: Every new idea Bezos released created a backlog. Work piling up, adding no value, creating distraction instead. The fix wasn't to stop having ideas. It was to control when they came out: "You have to release the work at the right rate that the organisation can accept it." So Jeff Bezos changed how he operated. He started keeping lists, holding ideas back, and waiting until the organisation had the bandwidth to absorb them. But then he flipped the problem entirely. He asked: "How do I build an organisation that's ready for more ideas?" His answer was structural: get the right senior team, give leaders real executive bandwidth, and build a company capable of running multiple bets at once. And there's a benefit he didn't expect. Slowing down made the ideas themselves better: "If you are releasing the ideas through time, it forces you to prioritise them better. You end up sharpening the ideas better." The constraint becomes a filter. The ideas that survive the wait are the ones worth acting on. The result? Faster execution, less distraction, and better ideas.

Jeff Bezos on why too many ideas can destroy a company, and the discipline that built Amazon's inventive edge: "Jeff, you have enough ideas to destroy Amazon." That's what senior executive Jeff Wilke told Bezos after just one year of working together. Bezos was confused. He pushed back: "What do you mean?" Wilke was a manufacturing expert. He explained it simply: Every new idea Bezos released created a backlog. Work piling up, adding no value, creating distraction instead. The fix wasn't to stop having ideas. It was to control when they came out: "You have to release the work at the right rate that the organisation can accept it." So Jeff Bezos changed how he operated. He started keeping lists, holding ideas back, and waiting until the organisation had the bandwidth to absorb them. But then he flipped the problem entirely. He asked: "How do I build an organisation that's ready for more ideas?" His answer was structural: get the right senior team, give leaders real executive bandwidth, and build a company capable of running multiple bets at once. And there's a benefit he didn't expect. Slowing down made the ideas themselves better: "If you are releasing the ideas through time, it forces you to prioritise them better. You end up sharpening the ideas better." The constraint becomes a filter. The ideas that survive the wait are the ones worth acting on. The result? Faster execution, less distraction, and better ideas.

Big Brain Business

814,416 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Catherine Austin Fitts on the control grid, depopulation "this is a real war" "we've seen 1 million deaths and 5 million disabled [from C19 jabs in the U.S.]" "data centers... are for... control... [when people find out] the games that have been played with their... savings" This clip of Fitts, an investment banker, former Assistant Secretary of HUD, and founder of the Solari Report (The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts), is taken from an interview with Greg Hunter (Greg Hunter) posted to Rumble on June 6, 2026. ---------------Partial transcription of clip---------------- "And the reason I believe they're pouring capital into the digital control grid is they want to have a complete surveillance and control machinery, both spatial control and financial-transaction control, once everybody figures out all the games that have been played with their personal savings. "So, we are coming into this. You know, there's been a push to centralize control in a way that extracts wealth and plunders wealth in the United States. And that is reaching new heights as people are beginning to push back. Everywhere I go across America, everyone is pushing back. "And I can't tell you how many people in the last eight weeks have said, oh my God, you're right about the digital control grid. And the thing that is inspiring that is now that the Flock cameras are going in, now that the robot dogs are helping their sheriff, now that the data AI center is going up next door and they see that the level of data centers is far more than you need for our cloud and text. "Instead it's for spatial control and financial transaction control. So now people can see it and they're beginning to realize and organize and you have this race between people who want their constitutional rights respected and a group of people who intend literally to tear the Constitution up. "And so this is coming down to fundamentals of are we going to be free or are we going to be, you know, I hate to say it, depopulated, because that's, they don't just want control. I think we're going to end up with serious depopulation.... "If you look at Ed Dowd's numbers on disability and death, I mean I, I think he's done a— You know, he and the people he works with on statistics are very, very good. And you know, I think they've I think we've seen, you know, a million deaths and 5 million disabled.... "And remember, there's a lot of damage that doesn't get counted as that because you've got the turbo cancers. Turbo cancer is a big one. So, this is a real war, and the time has come to face it and take action."

Catherine Austin Fitts on the control grid, depopulation "this is a real war" "we've seen 1 million deaths and 5 million disabled [from C19 jabs in the U.S.]" "data centers... are for... control... [when people find out] the games that have been played with their... savings" This clip of Fitts, an investment banker, former Assistant Secretary of HUD, and founder of the Solari Report (The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts), is taken from an interview with Greg Hunter (Greg Hunter) posted to Rumble on June 6, 2026. ---------------Partial transcription of clip---------------- "And the reason I believe they're pouring capital into the digital control grid is they want to have a complete surveillance and control machinery, both spatial control and financial-transaction control, once everybody figures out all the games that have been played with their personal savings. "So, we are coming into this. You know, there's been a push to centralize control in a way that extracts wealth and plunders wealth in the United States. And that is reaching new heights as people are beginning to push back. Everywhere I go across America, everyone is pushing back. "And I can't tell you how many people in the last eight weeks have said, oh my God, you're right about the digital control grid. And the thing that is inspiring that is now that the Flock cameras are going in, now that the robot dogs are helping their sheriff, now that the data AI center is going up next door and they see that the level of data centers is far more than you need for our cloud and text. "Instead it's for spatial control and financial transaction control. So now people can see it and they're beginning to realize and organize and you have this race between people who want their constitutional rights respected and a group of people who intend literally to tear the Constitution up. "And so this is coming down to fundamentals of are we going to be free or are we going to be, you know, I hate to say it, depopulated, because that's, they don't just want control. I think we're going to end up with serious depopulation.... "If you look at Ed Dowd's numbers on disability and death, I mean I, I think he's done a— You know, he and the people he works with on statistics are very, very good. And you know, I think they've I think we've seen, you know, a million deaths and 5 million disabled.... "And remember, there's a lot of damage that doesn't get counted as that because you've got the turbo cancers. Turbo cancer is a big one. So, this is a real war, and the time has come to face it and take action."

Sense Receptor

52,493 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Caller: I'm 64 years old. I've been working for 46 years, and I want to retire at 65. The problem is I have over $20,000 in credit card debt, $12,000 on a car, a $118,000 mortgage, and a $36,000 second mortgage. Dave: Okay. What's your income? Caller: I make about $60,000 a year and my wife makes around $30,000. Dave: You're not going to pay off all that debt in one year. You don't have the money. More importantly, your spending is out of control. Caller: Yeah, I'm starting to realize that. Dave: If you can't live on $80,000 in retirement, why are you struggling on $90,000 now? The debt isn't the problem anymore. The behavior is. Caller: You're right. Dave: Tonight, you and your wife need to sit down and have a serious conversation. No TV. No distractions. Cut up the credit cards, make a budget, and decide you're never going back to the old way of living. Retirement doesn't fix a spending problem. It exposes it.

Caller: I'm 64 years old. I've been working for 46 years, and I want to retire at 65. The problem is I have over $20,000 in credit card debt, $12,000 on a car, a $118,000 mortgage, and a $36,000 second mortgage. Dave: Okay. What's your income? Caller: I make about $60,000 a year and my wife makes around $30,000. Dave: You're not going to pay off all that debt in one year. You don't have the money. More importantly, your spending is out of control. Caller: Yeah, I'm starting to realize that. Dave: If you can't live on $80,000 in retirement, why are you struggling on $90,000 now? The debt isn't the problem anymore. The behavior is. Caller: You're right. Dave: Tonight, you and your wife need to sit down and have a serious conversation. No TV. No distractions. Cut up the credit cards, make a budget, and decide you're never going back to the old way of living. Retirement doesn't fix a spending problem. It exposes it.

J’ae VESper 🩸

744,414 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

WE BLOOMING BEAUTY #PlantneryxWilliamEst #WilliamEst 🦈: i said i’m not going anywhere anyway. there are times when we feel like, maybe we’re not suitable for each other. i feel like i see everything and i realize that maybe i’m the one causing the problem. i think, well, if i step back, maybe it would be better. i’ve thought, like, if this problem didn’t exist, things might be better. it probably wouldn’t have happened. i feel like okay should we separate? but we’re talking about this from the perspective of we actually don’t want to separate. in terms of work, everything’s great. if it’s just the two of us, everything’s happy. but because of external factors, it causes a lot of problems. some of these problems make sense, some don’t. i don’t like having problems, and i feel like it’s okay to just leave it, but when i keep everything inside, it makes me sad and all kinds of things start building up. when we clear things up, we like to deep talk. once we start talking, everything gets more serious, because he doesn’t want to separate and i don’t want to separate, but why do we have to separate? that’s basically what it was like at that time. 🎸: how did we sort it out? i’ve been thinking that even if he tries to push me away, i won’t go. 🦈: i’m not pushing away 🎸: even if you try, or if you say you don’t want to do this anymore, i’ll find a way to make it work, because since we started the thamepo project, we’ve never had any problems. we just argue, which comes from outside issues. we had to talk about it. i feel like it doesn’t make sense for us to separate, so i said, i wouldn’t let him go anywhere. let’s live our lives together.

WE BLOOMING BEAUTY #PlantneryxWilliamEst #WilliamEst 🦈: i said i’m not going anywhere anyway. there are times when we feel like, maybe we’re not suitable for each other. i feel like i see everything and i realize that maybe i’m the one causing the problem. i think, well, if i step back, maybe it would be better. i’ve thought, like, if this problem didn’t exist, things might be better. it probably wouldn’t have happened. i feel like okay should we separate? but we’re talking about this from the perspective of we actually don’t want to separate. in terms of work, everything’s great. if it’s just the two of us, everything’s happy. but because of external factors, it causes a lot of problems. some of these problems make sense, some don’t. i don’t like having problems, and i feel like it’s okay to just leave it, but when i keep everything inside, it makes me sad and all kinds of things start building up. when we clear things up, we like to deep talk. once we start talking, everything gets more serious, because he doesn’t want to separate and i don’t want to separate, but why do we have to separate? that’s basically what it was like at that time. 🎸: how did we sort it out? i’ve been thinking that even if he tries to push me away, i won’t go. 🦈: i’m not pushing away 🎸: even if you try, or if you say you don’t want to do this anymore, i’ll find a way to make it work, because since we started the thamepo project, we’ve never had any problems. we just argue, which comes from outside issues. we had to talk about it. i feel like it doesn’t make sense for us to separate, so i said, i wouldn’t let him go anywhere. let’s live our lives together.

𝑛𝑎𝑛𝑎 ◡̈

137,780 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

I sat down for an interview with nancy beaton US President of Uphold and she drops some serious alpha In this interview, Nancy walks through some products that are actually solving real problems for crypto holders and shared the news that Uphold is launching a DeFi lending pool with Exactly Protocol in Q4. But that's just one piece, as you may have heard, they're also rolling out: ▣ A debit card with up to 6% cashback (10% if you do direct deposit) - all paid in XRP ▣ 4% interest on USD deposits with $2.5M FDIC insurance ▣ Tokenized deposits coming in 2025 - real dollars on blockchain with full banking protections and 24/7 access Nancy also talks more about why Uphold never delisted XRP during the SEC lawsuit and how they work directly with the community to build what people actually want.

I sat down for an interview with nancy beaton US President of Uphold and she drops some serious alpha In this interview, Nancy walks through some products that are actually solving real problems for crypto holders and shared the news that Uphold is launching a DeFi lending pool with Exactly Protocol in Q4. But that's just one piece, as you may have heard, they're also rolling out: ▣ A debit card with up to 6% cashback (10% if you do direct deposit) - all paid in XRP ▣ 4% interest on USD deposits with $2.5M FDIC insurance ▣ Tokenized deposits coming in 2025 - real dollars on blockchain with full banking protections and 24/7 access Nancy also talks more about why Uphold never delisted XRP during the SEC lawsuit and how they work directly with the community to build what people actually want.

Jake Claver, QFOP

165,565 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

🚨 BREAKING: VP JD Vance says housing is WAY too expensive because we flooded the country with "30 million illegal immigrants" and that the Trump administration WILL fix it for young Americans VANCE'S VISION: Deportations, WAGE growth and housing supply. "They're taking houses that ought by right go to American citizens!" "And at the same time, we weren't building enough new houses o begin with even for the population that we had." "What we're doing is trying to make it easier to build houses, trying to make easier to build factories and things like that so that people have good jobs." "We're also getting all of those illegal aliens out of our country and you're already seeing it start to pay some dividends." "Blue collar wages are going up, working people's wages, middle class wages are going up, and that's how we ultimately chip away at the Biden affordability crisis. We make an economy where people can afford to buy the things that they need." "The best way to do that is good jobs and good wages. And that's why the president's focus is where it is." 🇺🇸🇺🇸

🚨 BREAKING: VP JD Vance says housing is WAY too expensive because we flooded the country with "30 million illegal immigrants" and that the Trump administration WILL fix it for young Americans VANCE'S VISION: Deportations, WAGE growth and housing supply. "They're taking houses that ought by right go to American citizens!" "And at the same time, we weren't building enough new houses o begin with even for the population that we had." "What we're doing is trying to make it easier to build houses, trying to make easier to build factories and things like that so that people have good jobs." "We're also getting all of those illegal aliens out of our country and you're already seeing it start to pay some dividends." "Blue collar wages are going up, working people's wages, middle class wages are going up, and that's how we ultimately chip away at the Biden affordability crisis. We make an economy where people can afford to buy the things that they need." "The best way to do that is good jobs and good wages. And that's why the president's focus is where it is." 🇺🇸🇺🇸

Eric Daugherty

32,719 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Hi. The last 2 weeks I’ve been building an iOS watch only wallet for signing $KAS transactions offline using an M5Stack CoreS3 running KasSigner software. Below I demonstrate building a kaspa tx locally, signing it offline, and then broadcasting it to the network. I am still building it and have not had the code audited yet so this should be considered only a proof of concept. The $KAS community has very few options for good wallets so I decided to build one that has everything I could ever want with a simple, sharp UI, privacy, and UTXO control as the most basic foundation, and not a “future roadmap update” pushed out by a company that has 100,000 other tokens they have to dedicate time and resources to. I also plan to build covenants support at some point, but for now I want to have a really good app for signing kaspa txs offline. Also if anyone wants to offer me tips, support, or guidance my DMs are open. I’m also doing this for free in my spare time so if anyone is interested in donating you can at brt25.kas or kaspa:qqpzpn5e7enn2ylfdxvlwtm3829gn6j9z9dnnmcsw5arkgnurktty6ulgzkfk Hope you guys like it and I will be releasing it on GitHub as soon as I clean up the code.

Hi. The last 2 weeks I’ve been building an iOS watch only wallet for signing $KAS transactions offline using an M5Stack CoreS3 running KasSigner software. Below I demonstrate building a kaspa tx locally, signing it offline, and then broadcasting it to the network. I am still building it and have not had the code audited yet so this should be considered only a proof of concept. The $KAS community has very few options for good wallets so I decided to build one that has everything I could ever want with a simple, sharp UI, privacy, and UTXO control as the most basic foundation, and not a “future roadmap update” pushed out by a company that has 100,000 other tokens they have to dedicate time and resources to. I also plan to build covenants support at some point, but for now I want to have a really good app for signing kaspa txs offline. Also if anyone wants to offer me tips, support, or guidance my DMs are open. I’m also doing this for free in my spare time so if anyone is interested in donating you can at brt25.kas or kaspa:qqpzpn5e7enn2ylfdxvlwtm3829gn6j9z9dnnmcsw5arkgnurktty6ulgzkfk Hope you guys like it and I will be releasing it on GitHub as soon as I clean up the code.

₿RT 𐤊 🐈📈

22,329 görüntüleme • 17 gün önce

🚨 HOLY CRAP! Sen. Mike Lee just walked out and RIPPED the Senate for taking another 2 week recess, calling on Leader Thune to CANCEL IT for the SAVE America Act "Why are we taking a recess right now?! Why on EARTH is the Senate wanting to recess for two WEEKS?" "Now, I get it. America's 250th birthday is coming up. That's great. It's all the more reason why we should finish our work. It's all the more reason why we should finish, do everything we possibly can to pass the SAVE America Act instead of recessing for two weeks." 🔥 "Only come back and work for a few weeks and then recess for another five or six weeks after that!" "Why? Why even bother to spend all this time and all this effort campaigning and running for office if when we get here we're constantly taking a recess!" "A recess at a moment when the Republican Party controls the House and the Senate and the White House. Why? Why do we do this?!" "There's got to be a better way, a way that doesn't constantly involve saying, oh wait, we've got to take a recess, we've got to leave." "The American people deserve better than this. They deserve to have free and fair elections and we've got to fix it."

🚨 HOLY CRAP! Sen. Mike Lee just walked out and RIPPED the Senate for taking another 2 week recess, calling on Leader Thune to CANCEL IT for the SAVE America Act "Why are we taking a recess right now?! Why on EARTH is the Senate wanting to recess for two WEEKS?" "Now, I get it. America's 250th birthday is coming up. That's great. It's all the more reason why we should finish our work. It's all the more reason why we should finish, do everything we possibly can to pass the SAVE America Act instead of recessing for two weeks." 🔥 "Only come back and work for a few weeks and then recess for another five or six weeks after that!" "Why? Why even bother to spend all this time and all this effort campaigning and running for office if when we get here we're constantly taking a recess!" "A recess at a moment when the Republican Party controls the House and the Senate and the White House. Why? Why do we do this?!" "There's got to be a better way, a way that doesn't constantly involve saying, oh wait, we've got to take a recess, we've got to leave." "The American people deserve better than this. They deserve to have free and fair elections and we've got to fix it."

Eric Daugherty

865,329 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Dario Amodei says AI improving itself is not a moment that is coming, and he put Anthropic's internal number on how fast it is already happening: "I don't think it's a moment in time. I think it's a continuous process. We're already seeing it in some ways, where the AI is able to suggest architectures for the next AI." "I would say a year ago we were seeing 10 to 15% kind of increase in total factor productivity due to AI. Like, that's probably up to 20 or 30% now. It might be doubling. Like, as with all things, we're on the exponential." "There's no moment where AI improves itself or runs out of control or becomes unsafe. What we have is an accelerating exponential. And at each point on the exponential we have to assess, is this a time to slow down? Is this a time to put more controls on this technology? I think more and more of that is going to be required." "But I think the Rosetta Stone to all of this is the smooth exponential." "I think there's an object lesson in the people who were against all AI regulation and then they saw one thing and they wanted to nationalize. I think there's an object lesson in the people who dismissed the power of AI and then said, oh my God, it's improving itself. It's running out of control. We have to shut it all down. Yo-yoing between those extreme reactions is incredibly unhelpful as a response to this technology." "The right response, the wise response, is to say, we're not going to panic. Our countermeasures will smoothly ratchet up with the power of the technology. If you see someone having this kind of crazy yo-yo reaction, that's a sign that they were caught by surprise and that they're not serious." - Dario Amodei (Dario Amodei), CEO of Anthropic, on The Circuit with Emily Chang (Bloomberg Originals).

Dario Amodei says AI improving itself is not a moment that is coming, and he put Anthropic's internal number on how fast it is already happening: "I don't think it's a moment in time. I think it's a continuous process. We're already seeing it in some ways, where the AI is able to suggest architectures for the next AI." "I would say a year ago we were seeing 10 to 15% kind of increase in total factor productivity due to AI. Like, that's probably up to 20 or 30% now. It might be doubling. Like, as with all things, we're on the exponential." "There's no moment where AI improves itself or runs out of control or becomes unsafe. What we have is an accelerating exponential. And at each point on the exponential we have to assess, is this a time to slow down? Is this a time to put more controls on this technology? I think more and more of that is going to be required." "But I think the Rosetta Stone to all of this is the smooth exponential." "I think there's an object lesson in the people who were against all AI regulation and then they saw one thing and they wanted to nationalize. I think there's an object lesson in the people who dismissed the power of AI and then said, oh my God, it's improving itself. It's running out of control. We have to shut it all down. Yo-yoing between those extreme reactions is incredibly unhelpful as a response to this technology." "The right response, the wise response, is to say, we're not going to panic. Our countermeasures will smoothly ratchet up with the power of the technology. If you see someone having this kind of crazy yo-yo reaction, that's a sign that they were caught by surprise and that they're not serious." - Dario Amodei (Dario Amodei), CEO of Anthropic, on The Circuit with Emily Chang (Bloomberg Originals).

Karl Mehta

50,718 görüntüleme • 18 gün önce

“Bill Maher Says Islam Is “The Mother Lode of Bad Ideas” and Fareed Zakaria Fires Back” Bill Maher: Which gets us back to my idea of Islam is the mother lode of bad ideas. Fareed? Fareed Zakaria: I've written a lot about the problems in Islam. My problem with the way you approach it is, I don't think you're going to reform a religion by telling 1.6 billion people, “Your religion is the mother lode of bad ideas. It's a terrible thing. Shape it up and change it.” If you really want to change that religion, then what you have to do is push for reform, but also with some sense of respect for the spiritual values that people take. If you tell everybody, “You suck, your religion sucks, clean it up,” they're going to get their backs up. Bill Maher: Let's say there's a social club that believes women are second-class citizens, gay people should be put to death, you should be put to death... Fareed Zakaria: But that's not all 1.6 billion people. Because if they felt that way, you'd have a lot more than a few terrorists out there. In that same Pew survey that you quote every time, 99% of Muslims in the world say that it is not a widespread belief that death is the appropriate response to... You go to Indonesia, the largest Muslim country in the world, and they have lived happily with minorities. Women are given respect. Yes, is it as advanced as the West? No. But you don't have a huge problem with jihad there. The biggest problems you have are in pathologically dysfunctional Arab societies which have had 40 or 50 years of repressive dictatorships. I have always said there is the word I've used is , there is a cancer within Islam. Our difference is, how are you going to fix it? Bill Maher: Well, first with honesty... Fareed Zakaria: You're not persuading people with what you're doing. You're getting applause lines in the West. Bill Maher: That's insulting. That I'm doing this for applause lines. Fareed Zakaria: What I'm telling you, the reality is you're not changing those people.

“Bill Maher Says Islam Is “The Mother Lode of Bad Ideas” and Fareed Zakaria Fires Back” Bill Maher: Which gets us back to my idea of Islam is the mother lode of bad ideas. Fareed? Fareed Zakaria: I've written a lot about the problems in Islam. My problem with the way you approach it is, I don't think you're going to reform a religion by telling 1.6 billion people, “Your religion is the mother lode of bad ideas. It's a terrible thing. Shape it up and change it.” If you really want to change that religion, then what you have to do is push for reform, but also with some sense of respect for the spiritual values that people take. If you tell everybody, “You suck, your religion sucks, clean it up,” they're going to get their backs up. Bill Maher: Let's say there's a social club that believes women are second-class citizens, gay people should be put to death, you should be put to death... Fareed Zakaria: But that's not all 1.6 billion people. Because if they felt that way, you'd have a lot more than a few terrorists out there. In that same Pew survey that you quote every time, 99% of Muslims in the world say that it is not a widespread belief that death is the appropriate response to... You go to Indonesia, the largest Muslim country in the world, and they have lived happily with minorities. Women are given respect. Yes, is it as advanced as the West? No. But you don't have a huge problem with jihad there. The biggest problems you have are in pathologically dysfunctional Arab societies which have had 40 or 50 years of repressive dictatorships. I have always said there is the word I've used is , there is a cancer within Islam. Our difference is, how are you going to fix it? Bill Maher: Well, first with honesty... Fareed Zakaria: You're not persuading people with what you're doing. You're getting applause lines in the West. Bill Maher: That's insulting. That I'm doing this for applause lines. Fareed Zakaria: What I'm telling you, the reality is you're not changing those people.

Jeff

894,826 görüntüleme • 3 gün önce

Another conspiracy theory that’s come to fruition, except that it’s taken 25 years not 5 years. Also shows that Trump is not the one running the show as the plans to invade Iran were drawn up years ago. Who drew those plans up then and why? Who was making noises back then about attacking Iran? Makes you wonder who was behind the 9/11 attacks doesn’t it given the U.S. now supports Al-Queda running Syria. Has Al-Queda been a puppet of the deep state all this time? Am I the only one to find it very odd that Al-Queda and ISIS only ever attacked the enemies of the West and not countries allied with the West? Have these terrorist groups been creating and controlled by Western Intelligence Agencies? It should be noted the last time the CIA got involved in Iran they overturned a democratically elected government that was trying to stop foreign ownership of Irans oil. So don’t believe any rubbish about this intervention being about standing up for the Iranian people. If that was the case most countries in the Middle East would be bombed for the sake of democracy. Nope this war, like all wars is nothing more than attempt to gain control of Irans valuable oil and gas reserves. Let’s hope the long poor suffering people of Iran aren’t dragged into drawn out bloody conflict and that they get the peace they deserve very soon.

Another conspiracy theory that’s come to fruition, except that it’s taken 25 years not 5 years. Also shows that Trump is not the one running the show as the plans to invade Iran were drawn up years ago. Who drew those plans up then and why? Who was making noises back then about attacking Iran? Makes you wonder who was behind the 9/11 attacks doesn’t it given the U.S. now supports Al-Queda running Syria. Has Al-Queda been a puppet of the deep state all this time? Am I the only one to find it very odd that Al-Queda and ISIS only ever attacked the enemies of the West and not countries allied with the West? Have these terrorist groups been creating and controlled by Western Intelligence Agencies? It should be noted the last time the CIA got involved in Iran they overturned a democratically elected government that was trying to stop foreign ownership of Irans oil. So don’t believe any rubbish about this intervention being about standing up for the Iranian people. If that was the case most countries in the Middle East would be bombed for the sake of democracy. Nope this war, like all wars is nothing more than attempt to gain control of Irans valuable oil and gas reserves. Let’s hope the long poor suffering people of Iran aren’t dragged into drawn out bloody conflict and that they get the peace they deserve very soon.

Gerard Rennick

59,692 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Fitts: "[With the control grid]... the mega-rich can live a very... luxurious life and control or shrink the rest of the population without fear... [but that] uber class of people... literally think of themselves as a different species." Carlson: "And they may be actually." This clip of Catherine Austin Fitts, a former Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, investment banker, and founder of the Solari Report (The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts), is taken from a conversation with Tucker Carlson (Tucker Carlson) posted to YouTube on February 27, 2026. ---------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- Carlson: "Can I just ask the dumbest question? Why would anybody in authority want that level of control? What's the impulse there? Why would you want to do that to people?" Fitts: "With that kind of control I can bring out phenomenally powerful technology without worrying about it being weaponized. So I can bring out breakthrough energy technology and not worry that I can't control how it gets used. I can manage a large population in a world where technology is changing without losing control. "So a small group of people can control the many. And also if I believe that with life science I can live forever or for much longer lifetimes, I can either depopulate or control people who are angry that I'm living to be 145 and they're not, and I can basically keep them in check even though, so the mega-rich can live a very different luxurious life and control or shrink the rest of the population without fear because they have complete control. "So bottom line, in a time of radical technological change, which we're living through right now, the first result is societal chaos and revolutions and wars. And that's why I got the Bolsheviks, et cetera, et cetera. The people pushing this technological change or watching it from positions of authority know this. "And so the control grid would allow the transition to whatever this technological future is without the downside of like a Bolshevik revolution. So in my experience, the people who run the financial system are first and foremost risk managers. They don't think in terms of making money. They print money out of thin air. But they're very deeply careful about risk and they're very afraid of the guillotine. They're very afraid of the crowd. "But it's hard, it's hard to manage people. And if you look at, at coming into the development of digital technology and globalization, they had two choices. They could use this technology to build something that allowed explosive new decentralized wealth to be created. At which point how did they make sure they stay in control? Especially because you have so much going on that's secret. "So how do you stay in control? And, and can you create a bottom up structure that will behave responsibly? And the hard part of behaving responsibly is you as a manager of society have to turn the aircraft carrier before you hit the iceberg. You don't trust the crowd to care until you hit the iceberg and then it's too late. "So you decide, okay, we need a meritocracy. We can't trust the people. Now, I disagree with that. But so that was the model I was working on when I was making all this software. So I was saying we can have a bottom up structure that does the risk management, but builds the explosive wealth and it can work. But then you don't have an uber class. "But I think they decided, okay, the only way we find managing the general population very frustrating. And it's back to the red button story. We find them very hypocritical and irresponsible and frustrating. We are very frustrated, we are just going to go to complete control and they had to choose one or the other, and so they chose complete control. "The problem is once you get into complete control, you get an uber class of people who literally think of themselves as a different species." Carlson: "Yeah. And they may be actually. Sorry, excuse me."

Fitts: "[With the control grid]... the mega-rich can live a very... luxurious life and control or shrink the rest of the population without fear... [but that] uber class of people... literally think of themselves as a different species." Carlson: "And they may be actually." This clip of Catherine Austin Fitts, a former Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, investment banker, and founder of the Solari Report (The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts), is taken from a conversation with Tucker Carlson (Tucker Carlson) posted to YouTube on February 27, 2026. ---------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- Carlson: "Can I just ask the dumbest question? Why would anybody in authority want that level of control? What's the impulse there? Why would you want to do that to people?" Fitts: "With that kind of control I can bring out phenomenally powerful technology without worrying about it being weaponized. So I can bring out breakthrough energy technology and not worry that I can't control how it gets used. I can manage a large population in a world where technology is changing without losing control. "So a small group of people can control the many. And also if I believe that with life science I can live forever or for much longer lifetimes, I can either depopulate or control people who are angry that I'm living to be 145 and they're not, and I can basically keep them in check even though, so the mega-rich can live a very different luxurious life and control or shrink the rest of the population without fear because they have complete control. "So bottom line, in a time of radical technological change, which we're living through right now, the first result is societal chaos and revolutions and wars. And that's why I got the Bolsheviks, et cetera, et cetera. The people pushing this technological change or watching it from positions of authority know this. "And so the control grid would allow the transition to whatever this technological future is without the downside of like a Bolshevik revolution. So in my experience, the people who run the financial system are first and foremost risk managers. They don't think in terms of making money. They print money out of thin air. But they're very deeply careful about risk and they're very afraid of the guillotine. They're very afraid of the crowd. "But it's hard, it's hard to manage people. And if you look at, at coming into the development of digital technology and globalization, they had two choices. They could use this technology to build something that allowed explosive new decentralized wealth to be created. At which point how did they make sure they stay in control? Especially because you have so much going on that's secret. "So how do you stay in control? And, and can you create a bottom up structure that will behave responsibly? And the hard part of behaving responsibly is you as a manager of society have to turn the aircraft carrier before you hit the iceberg. You don't trust the crowd to care until you hit the iceberg and then it's too late. "So you decide, okay, we need a meritocracy. We can't trust the people. Now, I disagree with that. But so that was the model I was working on when I was making all this software. So I was saying we can have a bottom up structure that does the risk management, but builds the explosive wealth and it can work. But then you don't have an uber class. "But I think they decided, okay, the only way we find managing the general population very frustrating. And it's back to the red button story. We find them very hypocritical and irresponsible and frustrating. We are very frustrated, we are just going to go to complete control and they had to choose one or the other, and so they chose complete control. "The problem is once you get into complete control, you get an uber class of people who literally think of themselves as a different species." Carlson: "Yeah. And they may be actually. Sorry, excuse me."

Sense Receptor

18,160 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce