Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

𝟮𝟬𝟮𝟱 𝗕𝗶𝗿𝘁𝗵𝗱𝗮𝘆 𝗣𝗿𝗼𝗷𝗲𝗰𝘁 · 𝗚𝗥𝗢𝗪 𝗨𝗣 PART 19 · Full-wrap AD on the Chongqing Skytrain 🚄🐥Felix’s themed train is now up and running~ check out the video! 📌:Full wrap inside & outside Chongqing Bishan Skytrain 📅:9/6-9/21 FelixLee_CN #Felix #필릭스 #StrayKids #스트레이키즈

234,651 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

He's 19. He's screaming in a beat up Honda with a MacBook on his lap. The scream is real. The $584.41 on the screen is real. So is the 19,149,340 views. He filmed it for TikTok this week. The video that made the money was uploaded December 9, 2023. Two years ago. If you pause at second 22, the Realtime panel in YouTube Studio shows 9 views in the last 48 hours. Nine. The channel is a corpse. The graph is a flat line crawling along the bottom. But the screenshot of 19 million is forever. So he keeps recording new hooks over the same old number. The workflow he sells is real too: Ask ChatGPT for an animal in a crazy situation. Ask it to break the idea into scenes. Animal Story template, click through Edit Script, Create Voiceover, Generate Broll, Add Music, Add Captions. Out comes a video of a deformed dog running through a train. It takes 20 minutes. It costs a subscription he doesn't mention. One of those videos, two years ago, caught the algorithm and did 19 million views. The other 200 did nothing. The math on Shorts is 3 cents per 1,000 views, so 19 million is $584. One lottery ticket. One viral lightning strike. The rest is silence. He's not lying about the $584. He's lying about the tense. The real business now isn't the shorts. It's the comment section under this video. "Comment AI for in depth guide." A thousand DMs. A $47 course. The kid in the old car made $584 once. He makes it every week now teaching people how to do what stopped working.

Saylor

83,827 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

We Are Watching a Competition to See Who Can Be the Antichrist "1st Quarter 2026 Wrap Up: News Trends & Stories, Part I with Dr. Joseph P. Farrell" Every quarter, I look forward to my News Trends & Stories discussions with Dr. Joseph Farrell as an opportunity to compare notes and refine our map of current events. With so many fast-moving developments currently rocking the world, both domestically and in the Middle East, this week’s Part I interview for the 1st Quarter 2026 Wrap Up was particularly welcome. One thing that Joseph and I emphasize in our discussion is that states’ efforts to put up programmable money guardrails and Iran’s efforts to not be subsumed in a monolithic globalist “architecture” are just two faces of the same battle the fight to protect financial transaction freedom and thwart a global control grid. Unfortunately, it looks like the parties who want control—and who are infuriated by Iran’s independence—are doing everything they can to prevent a ceasefire and continue wreaking global economic havoc. Here are the top stories for the 1st Quarter—we discuss Stories #1-6 in Part I, and will address Story #7 along with Unanswered Questions and Inspiration in Part II next week: I. Attack on Iran: The Rothschild Network (Central Bankers) Takes Their Best Shot II. Epstein: Are We Ready to Deal with the Secret Governance System? III. U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi Embraces the Red Button: Justice Be Damned If the Dow Is Over 50,000 IV. The Going Direct Reset: The Programmable Money Wars Are On V. The Control Grid: The Hardware, Software, and Neurowarfare in Your Face VI. G7 to C4/5: Dealmaking and Swapping a Multipolar Face in a Unipolar World VII. Pushback Gets Fashionable As a reminder, you will get the most out of our discussion if you follow along at the 1st Quarter 2026 Wrap Up web presentation, where you will find related videos and other resources, including related stories from Joseph’s Giza Death Star website. Full Report: Subscribe to

The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts

13,618 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🇨🇳 Chongqing in the day without the lights honestly looks a lot different It's more gray and dare I say a lot of the buildings look quite derelict, kinda like when I visited Mongkok in Hong Kong A lot of spots need some heavy maintenance, the stairs in this square have broken tiles, the main bridge of this square that's I think at the 22nd floor and full of tourists all day has its cables and bolts rusting away, I'm not a structural engineer but looks dodgy to me I do think the lights at night are cool and impressive though but it'd be even more impressive if Chongqing would also be beautiful in the day without them One relatedd thing I noticed that many Chinese cities and stations and airports do not have a lot of trees or plants, and it makes everything look kinda cold and functional. Like compare Singapore's Changi Airport with any Chinese airport or train station, it has much more aesthetic I do know that Singapore is respected here a lot, as it is in the West, and I think in many things China can model itself after Singapore. Singapore is a strict rule based society which it needs, and China needs too, or it'd turn into chaos. And Singapore isn't perfect, but it's quite pretty and comfortable to look at aesthetic wise with plants everywhere and even on top of buildings and inside their architecture But then again maybe we're just at the start. Start with some fancy lights, and then start cleaning up the city and doing more maintenance I feel China is great at rapidly building new stuff out of the ground but then I don't see them maintaining it so well. In Chongqing particularly, I see so many things rusting or chipped and broken and it shouldn't be like that I think Chengdu felt much better maintained, I wonder why? Another thing is I see is that you don't see this stuff on YouTube Shorts or TikTok because it's short videos and then the fancy lights get easy views (like my video below of course too!) because you don't need to show many of the details

@levelsio

408,976 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Political Theater Makes Leaders Look Incompetent, but the People behind It Are Smart—They Know What They’re Doing "1st Quarter 2026 Wrap Up: News Trends & Stories, Part I with Dr. Joseph P. Farrell" Every quarter, I look forward to my News Trends & Stories discussions with Dr. Joseph Farrell as an opportunity to compare notes and refine our map of current events. With so many fast-moving developments currently rocking the world, both domestically and in the Middle East, this week’s Part I interview for the 1st Quarter 2026 Wrap Up was particularly welcome. One thing that Joseph and I emphasize in our discussion is that states’ efforts to put up programmable money guardrails and Iran’s efforts to not be subsumed in a monolithic globalist “architecture” are just two faces of the same battle the fight to protect financial transaction freedom and thwart a global control grid. Unfortunately, it looks like the parties who want control—and who are infuriated by Iran’s independence—are doing everything they can to prevent a ceasefire and continue wreaking global economic havoc. Here are the top stories for the 1st Quarter—we discuss Stories #1-6 in Part I, and will address Story #7 along with Unanswered Questions and Inspiration in Part II next week: I. Attack on Iran: The Rothschild Network (Central Bankers) Takes Their Best Shot II. Epstein: Are We Ready to Deal with the Secret Governance System? III. U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi Embraces the Red Button: Justice Be Damned If the Dow Is Over 50,000 IV. The Going Direct Reset: The Programmable Money Wars Are On V. The Control Grid: The Hardware, Software, and Neurowarfare in Your Face VI. G7 to C4/5: Dealmaking and Swapping a Multipolar Face in a Unipolar World VII. Pushback Gets Fashionable As a reminder, you will get the most out of our discussion if you follow along at the 1st Quarter 2026 Wrap Up web presentation, where you will find related videos and other resources, including related stories from Joseph’s Giza Death Star website. Full Report: Subscribe to

The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts

47,443 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад