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𝐒𝐀𝐒 𝐯𝐬. 𝐏 𝐂𝐨𝐦𝐩𝐚𝐧𝐲: 𝐈𝐧𝐬𝐢𝐝𝐞 𝐁𝐫𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐬𝐡 𝐓𝐢𝐞𝐫 𝐎𝐧𝐞 𝐒𝐞𝐥𝐞𝐜𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 | 𝐄𝐩. 𝟐𝟗𝟐 Phil Singleton spent years operating in the shadows — tier one SAS, Operation Nimrod, the Iranian Embassy siege — and then quietly disappeared into a second career training thousands of law enforcement officers across the U.S. as... Training Director for Heckler & Koch. He doesn't carry a cell phone, doesn't chase recognition, and until now has been one of the most quietly consequential British operators most Americans have never heard of. This week Phil pulls back the curtain on what it really took to earn that winged dagger, what it was like to storm a foreign embassy in the middle of London on live television, and why — at 72 — he's perfectly content stacking bananas in a grocery store produce aisle with zero regrets. 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥 𝐒𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐥𝐞𝐭𝐨𝐧 | 𝐌𝐢𝐤𝐞 𝐃𝐫𝐨𝐩 𝟐𝟗𝟐 𝐲𝐨𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐛𝐞.𝐜𝐨𝐦/𝐰𝐚𝐭𝐜𝐡?𝐯=𝐝𝟗𝐲𝐁𝐫𝟕𝐐𝐲𝐆𝟕𝟎show more

Mike Ritland

40,594 subscribers

18,390 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 1

Фото профиля Mark L Bamfield

Mark L Bamfield4 месяцев назад

Its not a ‘winged dagger’.

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A British citizen went to the grocery store in London and witnessed someone defecating on the floor right behind him. What shocked him most wasn’t the act itself, it was that he was the only one shocked. Everyone else acted like it was completely normal. This is what parts of London have become. How did they get here?

A British citizen went to the grocery store in London and witnessed someone defecating on the floor right behind him. What shocked him most wasn’t the act itself, it was that he was the only one shocked. Everyone else acted like it was completely normal. This is what parts of London have become. How did they get here?

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Dennis Benigno started in 2001 as a New Jersey corrections officer at nineteen. He moved to the U.S. Park Police in D.C., then to patrol in one of Jersey's largest municipalities. Over fourteen years he made more than 1,500 arrests and ran over 10,000 car stops. He had to self-train to survive the road. When he realized the academies weren't teaching cops what they needed, he started teaching it himself. That became Street Cop Training, one of the biggest police training companies in the country, with hundreds of thousands of officers behind it. He argues that 80% of line-of-duty deaths are training failures. Not bad luck. Failures you can trace back to the academy. We get into why the system box-checks instead of fixing the problem, and who benefits from keeping it that way. He breaks down the passenger-side approach, the traffic stop that ended with a cop executed on camera, and the constitutional gaps most officers never get taught. We also get into the political machine that came after him, what it cost, and who actually showed up when it did. Drownproof book and Conversation Starters:

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Today Attorney General Merrick Garland refused to withdraw his infamous school board memo targeting parents. He said there was "absolutely nothing wrong with the memo" – even though his own FBI Director has testified there was "no compelling nationwide law enforcement justification" for it. Garland claimed he issued the memo in 2021 based on sporadic "reports in the press" of threats to school personnel. Yet he could provide no data to support his claim of an increase in threats, and Director Wray directly contradicted it in his testimony. The true reason for the memo is that the Administration saw the growing parents movement as a force for change in American education and a threat to its own power. Garland thus invented a pretext to turn law enforcement powers on American parents and discourage their participation in the political process. It is one of the most disgraceful abuses of power in American history and a window into what is driving decision-making at the current Department of Justice.

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This is so profoundly true and everyone needs to understand that. This is a 2011 video of James Peck, Professor of History at NYU, author of "Ideal Illusions, How the U.S. Government Co-opted Human Rights" and one of the keenest observers of China in the U.S. He explains that actually, when it comes to "human rights" in China, Western backing of the various individuals and movements is "a serious mistake". For instance he makes the stunning claim that before the 1989 Tiananmen events he went to "a soirée" at the American embassy and "it was filled with the people who later became very prominent in Tiananmen." He remarks that the way to understand this is to "imagine a comparable contrast in this country where Americans were busily associating with people in a foreign embassy" and then attempting a revolution... I have zero doubt in my mind that if China or Russia made interference efforts in the US similar to those the US makes in their countries, the US would undoubtedly become an incredibly more dystopian surveillance and security state than it is today, and much more "authoritarian" than China or Russia have ever been. In way, this is what the PRC has always been telling the world: "no foreign interference". But we've always doubled down in this profound mistake, which in the end helps absolutely no-one. We always comes back to the all-important golden rule: "Do not do unto others what you wouldn't like done unto you".

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The late, great John Pilger on Going Underground, discussing the US’🇺🇸 obsession with Iran🇮🇷: ‘The US obsession with Iran goes back to the fall of the Shah of Persia, who was one of the main pillars of US so-called foreign policy in the Middle East. And when that came down in 1979, the US has never really recovered its sense, its equilibrium, if you like, its power in the Middle East. It wants Iran back. If not back, it wants to deny Iran the independence of the Iranian state. Now, why Trump in particular is obsessed with this, I don’t know. But why shouldn’t he be? He’s an American president. He’s doing what American presidents always do. The fact that he’s Trump then causes apoplexy in the media and the intelligence agencies and so on, for the very good reason that he’s exposed America without a mask. America and the presidency without a mask is Trump. He’s a caricature, and he does what he wants to do.’

The late, great John Pilger on Going Underground, discussing the US’🇺🇸 obsession with Iran🇮🇷: ‘The US obsession with Iran goes back to the fall of the Shah of Persia, who was one of the main pillars of US so-called foreign policy in the Middle East. And when that came down in 1979, the US has never really recovered its sense, its equilibrium, if you like, its power in the Middle East. It wants Iran back. If not back, it wants to deny Iran the independence of the Iranian state. Now, why Trump in particular is obsessed with this, I don’t know. But why shouldn’t he be? He’s an American president. He’s doing what American presidents always do. The fact that he’s Trump then causes apoplexy in the media and the intelligence agencies and so on, for the very good reason that he’s exposed America without a mask. America and the presidency without a mask is Trump. He’s a caricature, and he does what he wants to do.’

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Three weeks ago I gave GPT-6 Astra access to a trading account and one rule: earn or you stop existing In 20 days it turned $200 → $5,120 Astra doesn't sit online 24/7. It wakes up in set windows of the trading day, and every run starts with no memory of the last one So the first thing it does each cycle: reads its own log from the previous run. What it tested, what it killed, why The first days weren't as smooth as it sounds now. On day two it bled $80 on a trade that passed the backtest clean. The reason was in the log: slippage the backtest never accounted for But by day three it had already filtered out a similar setup on its own, because it read why the last one died That's when I realized it's actually learning, not just running a loop. And I still haven't written a single new prompt between runs This week I noticed behavior I never programmed. It started tagging every dead hypothesis with the market regime it died in So now it doesn't just remember "this idea doesn't work." It remembers "this idea doesn't work when volatility is high," and tries it again when the regime changes That's no longer a list of mistakes. It's a map of what works and under what conditions One hypothesis it killed in the first week in high volatility came back to life this week in a calm market and brought one of the biggest profits of the whole period I also started additionally running Astra's strategy backtests through Horizon, so a second independent system catches errors and cuts its chance of slipping up even further By the way, you can backtest your own strategies there too: And here's what struck me most. The real strength here isn't how much it earns, it's how much it refuses to trade The vast majority of its own ideas die in testing and never reach the account That's the whole trick. Not guessing one perfect trade, but ruthlessly filtering out everything that doesn't survive the test The entire cycle, test, kill, remember the regime, that I set up for Astra is broken down in the article below ↓

qwinsi

74,829 просмотров • 5 дней назад

The late, great John Pilger on Going Underground, discussing the US’🇺🇸 obsession with Iran🇮🇷: ‘The US obsession with Iran goes back to the fall of the Shah of Persia, who was one of the main pillars of US so-called foreign policy in the Middle East. And when that came down in 1979, the US has never really recovered its sense, its equilibrium, if you like, its power in the Middle East. It wants Iran back. If not back, it wants to deny Iran the independence of the Iranian state. Now, why Trump in particular is obsessed with this, I don’t know. But why shouldn’t he be? He’s an American president. He’s doing what American presidents always do. The fact that he’s Trump then causes apoplexy in the media and the intelligence agencies and so on, for the very good reason that he’s exposed America without a mask. America and the presidency without a mask is Trump. He’s a caricature, and he does what he wants to do.’

The late, great John Pilger on Going Underground, discussing the US’🇺🇸 obsession with Iran🇮🇷: ‘The US obsession with Iran goes back to the fall of the Shah of Persia, who was one of the main pillars of US so-called foreign policy in the Middle East. And when that came down in 1979, the US has never really recovered its sense, its equilibrium, if you like, its power in the Middle East. It wants Iran back. If not back, it wants to deny Iran the independence of the Iranian state. Now, why Trump in particular is obsessed with this, I don’t know. But why shouldn’t he be? He’s an American president. He’s doing what American presidents always do. The fact that he’s Trump then causes apoplexy in the media and the intelligence agencies and so on, for the very good reason that he’s exposed America without a mask. America and the presidency without a mask is Trump. He’s a caricature, and he does what he wants to do.’

Afshin Rattansi

12,023 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Matthew spent six years in the Navy as a Search and Rescue swimmer. Then fifteen years as a cop — Virginia Beach, then undercover narcotics in New Hampshire during the opioid epidemic. He worked under a different name for years. He wrote a book, The Journey to Midnight, about the night he planned to kill himself. Now he talks to cops and veterans about it. This one covers why suicide is so high in law enforcement and the military. Trauma stacks up and you never get the time to process it. The "unfit for duty" label that ends careers, so nobody asks for help. A fatal wreck on Route 101. A man who shot himself three feet away. A two-and-a-half-year-old, a blind cord, and thirty seconds in a car that Matt still hasn't let go of. His chief checked on him one day, then went home and killed himself two hours later. What he did with that is most of this conversation. The Journey to Midnight:

Matthew spent six years in the Navy as a Search and Rescue swimmer. Then fifteen years as a cop — Virginia Beach, then undercover narcotics in New Hampshire during the opioid epidemic. He worked under a different name for years. He wrote a book, The Journey to Midnight, about the night he planned to kill himself. Now he talks to cops and veterans about it. This one covers why suicide is so high in law enforcement and the military. Trauma stacks up and you never get the time to process it. The "unfit for duty" label that ends careers, so nobody asks for help. A fatal wreck on Route 101. A man who shot himself three feet away. A two-and-a-half-year-old, a blind cord, and thirty seconds in a car that Matt still hasn't let go of. His chief checked on him one day, then went home and killed himself two hours later. What he did with that is most of this conversation. The Journey to Midnight:

Andy Stumpf

15,551 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

This is @doctorgadsaad on Real Talk with Marissa Streit One of the most compelling minds of our generation. Watch this. Gad Saad has spent his career studying what he calls idea pathogens. The ideological viruses that infect otherwise intelligent people and systematically destroy their capacity for reason. His hypothesis on why the progressive movement is so singularly focused on dismantling Western civilisation is not a political argument. It is a biological and psychological one. And it is devastatingly coherent. We look around us and we ask ourselves the same question repeatedly. How can educated people, people with university degrees and professional careers and real intelligence, genuinely believe that the most successful, most free, most prosperous civilisational model in human history is the primary source of suffering in the world. How do you arrive at that conclusion. What pathology produces it. Gad Saad has an answer. I have been watching his work for years. He is one of a small number of public intellectuals with the courage to say plainly what most of us have been thinking. The fact that he happens to be Jewish and Lebanese-born gives his perspective a dimension that the tenured ideologues screaming colonialism from their air-conditioned offices could not comprehend on their best day. Watch the full clip. Then ask yourself how we got here and what we intend to do about it.

This is @doctorgadsaad on Real Talk with Marissa Streit One of the most compelling minds of our generation. Watch this. Gad Saad has spent his career studying what he calls idea pathogens. The ideological viruses that infect otherwise intelligent people and systematically destroy their capacity for reason. His hypothesis on why the progressive movement is so singularly focused on dismantling Western civilisation is not a political argument. It is a biological and psychological one. And it is devastatingly coherent. We look around us and we ask ourselves the same question repeatedly. How can educated people, people with university degrees and professional careers and real intelligence, genuinely believe that the most successful, most free, most prosperous civilisational model in human history is the primary source of suffering in the world. How do you arrive at that conclusion. What pathology produces it. Gad Saad has an answer. I have been watching his work for years. He is one of a small number of public intellectuals with the courage to say plainly what most of us have been thinking. The fact that he happens to be Jewish and Lebanese-born gives his perspective a dimension that the tenured ideologues screaming colonialism from their air-conditioned offices could not comprehend on their best day. Watch the full clip. Then ask yourself how we got here and what we intend to do about it.

Hylton with a Y 🇮🇱

151,256 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

What does the oldest sibling feud in the Bible have to do with the argument you keep having with the person you love most? In this lecture, delivered improbably in the city of sin, Jordan Peterson takes the story of a twin who cheats his own brother out of everything and uses it to map a single idea he calls aiming up. Starting from something as ordinary as a fight with your spouse that never seems to resolve, Peterson descends, level by level, into what he argues is really going on underneath: a buried betrayal, a broken trust, and a choice between the desire to win and the harder work of peace. Along the way he explains why the cynic is not the intelligent one in the room, why the wealth of an entire nation rests on something as fragile as a handshake, and how a crook with no reason to hope becomes the father of nations. What he arrives at is not a sermon but a description, of the one decision available to you in any moment, no matter how far down you have fallen, and of the strange acceleration that begins the instant you make it. This lecture was filmed in Las Vegas, Nevada, on May 19, 2024.

What does the oldest sibling feud in the Bible have to do with the argument you keep having with the person you love most? In this lecture, delivered improbably in the city of sin, Jordan Peterson takes the story of a twin who cheats his own brother out of everything and uses it to map a single idea he calls aiming up. Starting from something as ordinary as a fight with your spouse that never seems to resolve, Peterson descends, level by level, into what he argues is really going on underneath: a buried betrayal, a broken trust, and a choice between the desire to win and the harder work of peace. Along the way he explains why the cynic is not the intelligent one in the room, why the wealth of an entire nation rests on something as fragile as a handshake, and how a crook with no reason to hope becomes the father of nations. What he arrives at is not a sermon but a description, of the one decision available to you in any moment, no matter how far down you have fallen, and of the strange acceleration that begins the instant you make it. This lecture was filmed in Las Vegas, Nevada, on May 19, 2024.

Dr Jordan B Peterson

228,521 просмотров • 18 дней назад