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𝘽𝙍𝘼𝙒𝙇 𝙊𝙉 𝙏𝙃𝙀 𝘽𝘼𝙃𝙏 𝘽𝙐𝙎 🚌🥊 Just when you thought you’d seen it all in Pattaya… two middle-aged men decide the best place to settle scores is mid-ride on the infamous baht bus. Absolute chaos in Thailand’s wildest party town! #รถสองแถวพัทยา #สองแถว #ฝรั่งประพฤติตัวไม่ดี #พัทยา #Pattaya #Thailand #AmazingThailand

Chrome Crumpet

129,813 subscribers

26,207 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

#รถสองแถวพัทยา #สองแถว

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🚨 ABSOLUTE CHAOS ON A BUS A man attacks the driver mid-route… pulls him out of the seat and starts beating him — while the bus is STILL MOVING. Seconds later… it crashes straight into a building. How do you get on a bus… and then decide to fight the ONE person keeping it from turning into a missile?? 🤯 Zero logic. Zero awareness. Just pure stupidity putting EVERYONE on board in danger. Black fatigue. Make it make sense. 👇

🚨 ABSOLUTE CHAOS ON A BUS A man attacks the driver mid-route… pulls him out of the seat and starts beating him — while the bus is STILL MOVING. Seconds later… it crashes straight into a building. How do you get on a bus… and then decide to fight the ONE person keeping it from turning into a missile?? 🤯 Zero logic. Zero awareness. Just pure stupidity putting EVERYONE on board in danger. Black fatigue. Make it make sense. 👇

🎹 Ames™ 🎹

11,260 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Trevor Ariza tells a story about Kobe Bryant after losing to Boston Celtics in game 6 of the 2008 NBA finals: “It takes us a while to get to the bus or whatever. We get on the bus and all the fans are walking by our bus and they just shaking our bus. They rocking our bus, just pushing the bus, right? Everybody. So the police escorts end up coming around or whatever. They end up knocking the police escorts over that’s on the bikes. And the whole time Kobe is just like laughing and sh*t, he’s just like shaking his head up and down like, yeah. So you know in the middle of like, we lost so the emotions for losing is high in the middle of chaos with the bus being shaken and somebody bringing like this big a** boulder to like throw at the window. He’s over there like to me like looking back on it. He’s over there plotting on the revenge of you know what we want to do next year or when we play them again next season.” (Via Byron Scott’s Fast Break)

Trevor Ariza tells a story about Kobe Bryant after losing to Boston Celtics in game 6 of the 2008 NBA finals: “It takes us a while to get to the bus or whatever. We get on the bus and all the fans are walking by our bus and they just shaking our bus. They rocking our bus, just pushing the bus, right? Everybody. So the police escorts end up coming around or whatever. They end up knocking the police escorts over that’s on the bikes. And the whole time Kobe is just like laughing and sh*t, he’s just like shaking his head up and down like, yeah. So you know in the middle of like, we lost so the emotions for losing is high in the middle of chaos with the bus being shaken and somebody bringing like this big a** boulder to like throw at the window. He’s over there like to me like looking back on it. He’s over there plotting on the revenge of you know what we want to do next year or when we play them again next season.” (Via Byron Scott’s Fast Break)

NBA Courtside

40,046 görüntüleme • 7 gün önce

listen up Dwayne, you bald fraud. You think because you’re on the board of directors, you’re immune from criticism? Well, you don’t know who you’re dealing with. You’re dealing with the best in the world. Middle aged and crazy walk back into WWE after 10 years and literally march through hell to receive opportunities at the big dance. And you, mr midlife crisis just decide to walk in when you feel like it and hide behind the fact you think you’re a bigger star then everybody here. I would love to say all this to your face, but you have not graced us with your presence to do your bullshit, to hit your arm to pretend you care about this business that gives you goosebumps

listen up Dwayne, you bald fraud. You think because you’re on the board of directors, you’re immune from criticism? Well, you don’t know who you’re dealing with. You’re dealing with the best in the world. Middle aged and crazy walk back into WWE after 10 years and literally march through hell to receive opportunities at the big dance. And you, mr midlife crisis just decide to walk in when you feel like it and hide behind the fact you think you’re a bigger star then everybody here. I would love to say all this to your face, but you have not graced us with your presence to do your bullshit, to hit your arm to pretend you care about this business that gives you goosebumps

Promo Joe

548,481 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

HOMEMADE BUTTER is the absolute best! There are also endless possibilities for the flavor of butter you can make. Here are a few ideas from the video: 🍯Cinnamon Honey 🧄Garlic + Chive 🌶️Chili Crunch 💛Saffron Butter 🧈For Plain Butter: all you need is heavy whipping cream- place in a stand mixer or use a hand held mixer on medium high for 10-20 minutes. -You will see the cream turning thicker, separating into chunks, then it will completely separate itself onto the whisk in its entirety. Once this happens your done! -And the liquid that’s at the bottom of the bowl is now buttermilk- save it! -Gather the “butter” and squeeze out all the excess liquid/buttermilk. Make sure to get it all out!Place it into an ice bath for 15 minutes - After 15 minutes you can shape how you’d like or just place into a Tupperware and into the refrigerator. That’s your plain butter! *To make 4 sticks of butter use 1 quart + 2 cups of heavy whipping cream* If you’re making flavors - section off as you need. She goes with 4 in the video to make the 4 flavors. Credit: maryamzekria

HOMEMADE BUTTER is the absolute best! There are also endless possibilities for the flavor of butter you can make. Here are a few ideas from the video: 🍯Cinnamon Honey 🧄Garlic + Chive 🌶️Chili Crunch 💛Saffron Butter 🧈For Plain Butter: all you need is heavy whipping cream- place in a stand mixer or use a hand held mixer on medium high for 10-20 minutes. -You will see the cream turning thicker, separating into chunks, then it will completely separate itself onto the whisk in its entirety. Once this happens your done! -And the liquid that’s at the bottom of the bowl is now buttermilk- save it! -Gather the “butter” and squeeze out all the excess liquid/buttermilk. Make sure to get it all out!Place it into an ice bath for 15 minutes - After 15 minutes you can shape how you’d like or just place into a Tupperware and into the refrigerator. That’s your plain butter! To make 4 sticks of butter use 1 quart + 2 cups of heavy whipping cream If you’re making flavors - section off as you need. She goes with 4 in the video to make the 4 flavors. Credit: maryamzekria

Conspiracy Gardener Homestead

211,170 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

THE NOW: A LESSON IN UNFILTERED PRAGMATISM Every week in the comment section, a battle rages between two types of men: the bitter cynics who believe every relationship in this city is a calculated scam, and the naive dreamers who believe they’ve found "the one." Then someone leaves a comment like the one above. And it cuts through the noise with absolute, unfiltered clarity. This man isn't blind. He isn't naive. He understands the mechanics of the fishing village better than most. He knows the history, he knows the background, and he certainly isn't deluding himself into thinking he lives in a fairy tale. What he has mastered is something Western men often struggle with: accepting the present moment without demanding a guarantee for eternity. In the West, we are conditioned to measure the value of a relationship by its longevity. If it ends, we label it a failure. If money is involved, we label it fake. Yet, as this reader pointed out, his four previous Western marriages followed the exact same trajectory—financial drain followed by quiet exit—just under a different cultural banner. Here, he made a clear, conscious trade: He offered stability, comfort, and a life away from the neon. In return, he receives genuine care, peace of mind, and a partner who makes his daily life immensely better right now. Will it last forever? Maybe. Maybe not. But while the armchair experts in the Facebook groups spend their evenings writing angry paragraphs about "gold diggers"—all while turning their heads when a stunning woman walks past—this man is simply enjoying his life. In a city built on temporary illusions, perhaps the ultimate wisdom is knowing how to enjoy a good thing while it's in front of you, without demanding that it outlives you. Follow Pattaya Unfiltered #farang #walkingstreetpattaya #bargirl #pattayalife #pattayanightlife #pattayabars #Pattaya #Pattayathailand #ThailandLife

THE NOW: A LESSON IN UNFILTERED PRAGMATISM Every week in the comment section, a battle rages between two types of men: the bitter cynics who believe every relationship in this city is a calculated scam, and the naive dreamers who believe they’ve found "the one." Then someone leaves a comment like the one above. And it cuts through the noise with absolute, unfiltered clarity. This man isn't blind. He isn't naive. He understands the mechanics of the fishing village better than most. He knows the history, he knows the background, and he certainly isn't deluding himself into thinking he lives in a fairy tale. What he has mastered is something Western men often struggle with: accepting the present moment without demanding a guarantee for eternity. In the West, we are conditioned to measure the value of a relationship by its longevity. If it ends, we label it a failure. If money is involved, we label it fake. Yet, as this reader pointed out, his four previous Western marriages followed the exact same trajectory—financial drain followed by quiet exit—just under a different cultural banner. Here, he made a clear, conscious trade: He offered stability, comfort, and a life away from the neon. In return, he receives genuine care, peace of mind, and a partner who makes his daily life immensely better right now. Will it last forever? Maybe. Maybe not. But while the armchair experts in the Facebook groups spend their evenings writing angry paragraphs about "gold diggers"—all while turning their heads when a stunning woman walks past—this man is simply enjoying his life. In a city built on temporary illusions, perhaps the ultimate wisdom is knowing how to enjoy a good thing while it's in front of you, without demanding that it outlives you. Follow Pattaya Unfiltered #farang #walkingstreetpattaya #bargirl #pattayalife #pattayanightlife #pattayabars #Pattaya #Pattayathailand #ThailandLife

Pattaya Unfiltered

28,616 görüntüleme • 15 gün önce

Back when I was in Thailand trying to get back to the hotel, I was by a popular temple which is a huge tourist spot. The hotel wasn’t any further than about 10 minutes away. I didn’t think the fare would be bad at all. I found a cab and asked how much, he said 1000 baht which exchanges to about $30 USD. I thought it was outrageous for a quick 10 minute ride. I managed to find another one and he agreed to 500 baht which was a little more reasonable at $15 USD. It was still a little high but I did not want to spend all day arguing about cab fare. Being that the area was crowded with tourists and other cabs, it took us longer than the normal 10 minutes, the cabbie then insisted since he had to wait an extra 15 minutes in traffic that the ride would be $1200 baht to cover his time. He was asking for $36 USD, even more than the first guy. I gave him the $500 baht on which we agreed on and I went into my hotel. I figured what was he going to do? I only paid what he agreed to in the first place, anything else is out of my control. When it was time to leave I ended up getting a recommendation for a cab from the hotel, the guy was way more professional, he used a meter and I felt like I paid what I should have. From now on I think I will refuse to go in a cab that isn’t using a meter, there is less of a chance that I would waste time haggling for a fair price.

Back when I was in Thailand trying to get back to the hotel, I was by a popular temple which is a huge tourist spot. The hotel wasn’t any further than about 10 minutes away. I didn’t think the fare would be bad at all. I found a cab and asked how much, he said 1000 baht which exchanges to about $30 USD. I thought it was outrageous for a quick 10 minute ride. I managed to find another one and he agreed to 500 baht which was a little more reasonable at $15 USD. It was still a little high but I did not want to spend all day arguing about cab fare. Being that the area was crowded with tourists and other cabs, it took us longer than the normal 10 minutes, the cabbie then insisted since he had to wait an extra 15 minutes in traffic that the ride would be $1200 baht to cover his time. He was asking for $36 USD, even more than the first guy. I gave him the $500 baht on which we agreed on and I went into my hotel. I figured what was he going to do? I only paid what he agreed to in the first place, anything else is out of my control. When it was time to leave I ended up getting a recommendation for a cab from the hotel, the guy was way more professional, he used a meter and I felt like I paid what I should have. From now on I think I will refuse to go in a cab that isn’t using a meter, there is less of a chance that I would waste time haggling for a fair price.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

272,061 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Wine tasting in NZ on the island of Waiheke about 40 minutes ferry ride from Auckland. Waiheke, once a place to flee to when you’d run out of road, its now home to the NZ glitterati and their beachfront properties can sell for upwards of $11m dollars. There’s a vineyard tucked next to every bend in the road so you’ll be spoilt for choice if you fancy an immersive experience. We visited Cable Bay and Mudbrick houses for wine tastings (both had excellent sommeliers) and stopped for lunch at Batch Winery (definitely not worth it, try AllPress Olive Groves instead) before finishing off with a cheeky frozen Marg palette cleanser while waiting for a ferry ride home. We last saw some of the Irish contingent from our tour bus party double parked at a roof top bar! All in all a fun if pricey day out, but when in Rome… Mudbrick Vineyard Batch Winery Fullers360

Wine tasting in NZ on the island of Waiheke about 40 minutes ferry ride from Auckland. Waiheke, once a place to flee to when you’d run out of road, its now home to the NZ glitterati and their beachfront properties can sell for upwards of $11m dollars. There’s a vineyard tucked next to every bend in the road so you’ll be spoilt for choice if you fancy an immersive experience. We visited Cable Bay and Mudbrick houses for wine tastings (both had excellent sommeliers) and stopped for lunch at Batch Winery (definitely not worth it, try AllPress Olive Groves instead) before finishing off with a cheeky frozen Marg palette cleanser while waiting for a ferry ride home. We last saw some of the Irish contingent from our tour bus party double parked at a roof top bar! All in all a fun if pricey day out, but when in Rome… Mudbrick Vineyard Batch Winery Fullers360

Kay Burley

22,461 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

🚨🚨 BREAKING: Former Illinois Governor and lifelong Democrat Rod Blagojevich says in response to the two National Guardsmen being shot by an illegal alien in Washington DC that “The lunatic fringe of the Democratic Party has now become the mainstream of the Democratic Party and the best illustration is what they’re doing with regard to these hardcore criminals who also happen to be illegal immigrants who they don’t want to have deported. Murderers and rapists and child traffickers and terrorists. They now have become the priority of the Democratic Party at the expense of all the rest of us.” He also says these Democrats “hate Trump so much they’d rather see America fail than actually do good things to help our country get better.” Thank you to Governor Rod Blagojevich for putting country over party and having the courage to speak out. When even lifelong Democrats don’t recognize their party anymore and are coming forward to publicly denounce it, you know that this anti-America party is in deep trouble. Those two heroes would have never been shot today if it weren’t for the Democrats opening our borders to let millions of violent thugs in during Biden’s 4 horrific years to unleash chaos and wreak havoc on our citizens. It is perhaps the greatest act of treason and betrayal in American history.

🚨🚨 BREAKING: Former Illinois Governor and lifelong Democrat Rod Blagojevich says in response to the two National Guardsmen being shot by an illegal alien in Washington DC that “The lunatic fringe of the Democratic Party has now become the mainstream of the Democratic Party and the best illustration is what they’re doing with regard to these hardcore criminals who also happen to be illegal immigrants who they don’t want to have deported. Murderers and rapists and child traffickers and terrorists. They now have become the priority of the Democratic Party at the expense of all the rest of us.” He also says these Democrats “hate Trump so much they’d rather see America fail than actually do good things to help our country get better.” Thank you to Governor Rod Blagojevich for putting country over party and having the courage to speak out. When even lifelong Democrats don’t recognize their party anymore and are coming forward to publicly denounce it, you know that this anti-America party is in deep trouble. Those two heroes would have never been shot today if it weren’t for the Democrats opening our borders to let millions of violent thugs in during Biden’s 4 horrific years to unleash chaos and wreak havoc on our citizens. It is perhaps the greatest act of treason and betrayal in American history.

Joshua Hall

68,642 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

A single sentence from Tom Cruise at a tiny screening room in America saved Guy Ritchie's "Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels" (1998) from failure & also Matthew Vaughn's career. This is how it went down. Matthew Vaughn struggled to find distributors for "Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels" (1998). Every distributor who saw the movie, rejected it. The only offers he got were to release it on VHS. Somehow, Vaughn managed to find a distributor to show the movie in two screens in England. He asked Trudie Styler, who had already put money into the movie to convince Tom Cruise to attend the buyers screening in the USA. The screening was conducted in a tiny room. When Cruise turned up, all the mid level executives who were sort of disinterested, started to pay attention; They rang up the senior executives & they too joined the screening. When the film was over, Cruise got up in front of everyone and said, "This is the best movie I've seen in years, you guys would be fools not to buy it." After Cruise's appreciation for the movie, there was a bidding war. Vaughn recalled, "We made all our money back and my film career came from nearly ending to starting." P.S: On this day, 28 years ago, "Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels" (1998) premiered at the Edinburgh International Film Festival, Scotland.

A single sentence from Tom Cruise at a tiny screening room in America saved Guy Ritchie's "Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels" (1998) from failure & also Matthew Vaughn's career. This is how it went down. Matthew Vaughn struggled to find distributors for "Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels" (1998). Every distributor who saw the movie, rejected it. The only offers he got were to release it on VHS. Somehow, Vaughn managed to find a distributor to show the movie in two screens in England. He asked Trudie Styler, who had already put money into the movie to convince Tom Cruise to attend the buyers screening in the USA. The screening was conducted in a tiny room. When Cruise turned up, all the mid level executives who were sort of disinterested, started to pay attention; They rang up the senior executives & they too joined the screening. When the film was over, Cruise got up in front of everyone and said, "This is the best movie I've seen in years, you guys would be fools not to buy it." After Cruise's appreciation for the movie, there was a bidding war. Vaughn recalled, "We made all our money back and my film career came from nearly ending to starting." P.S: On this day, 28 years ago, "Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels" (1998) premiered at the Edinburgh International Film Festival, Scotland.

DepressedBergman

240,892 görüntüleme • 7 gün önce

Elon Musk just proved that ownership in America is a legal fiction. Musk: “You get taxed on what you earn, you get taxed on what you buy, and you get taxed on what you own.” Think about what property tax actually means. You worked for decades. Paid it off in full. The deed is in your name. Stop paying the government its annual fee. Watch them take it and sell it to someone who will. You never owned that house. You were leasing it from an entity you never signed a contract with. Income tax tells the same truth in softer packaging. The government does not take a portion of your earnings. They decide how much of your own labor you are permitted to keep. That is not semantics. It is a confession of who the system believes your time belongs to first. Sales tax buries itself in the receipt. Two people exchange value voluntarily. A third party who contributed nothing takes a cut simply for allowing it to happen. Now stack all three. Taxed when you create. Taxed when you spend. Taxed when you hold. Taxed again when you die and try to pass it to your children. At no point in that cycle does the system recognize your output as yours. Because money is not an abstraction. It is crystallized human lifespan. Every dollar taxed is an hour you already lived, already bled for, already gone. The state is not managing an economy. It is claiming dominion over time you will never get back. And spending it on systems you never asked for and actively oppose. The institution extracting all of it faces zero obligation to perform. A contractor who delivers nothing gets fired. A bureaucracy that burns through trillions gets a budget increase the next fiscal year. SpaceX pays taxes to the agencies that obstruct its launches. Tesla funds the regulators drafting rules to shield its competitors. The builders are not subsidizing government. They are financing their own friction. The tax code is 74,000 pages long. Not because the economy demands it. Because the extraction had to be buried in enough complexity that you would stop asking who it was designed to protect. The past belonged to the people who taxed the world. The future belongs to the people who build it.

Elon Musk just proved that ownership in America is a legal fiction. Musk: “You get taxed on what you earn, you get taxed on what you buy, and you get taxed on what you own.” Think about what property tax actually means. You worked for decades. Paid it off in full. The deed is in your name. Stop paying the government its annual fee. Watch them take it and sell it to someone who will. You never owned that house. You were leasing it from an entity you never signed a contract with. Income tax tells the same truth in softer packaging. The government does not take a portion of your earnings. They decide how much of your own labor you are permitted to keep. That is not semantics. It is a confession of who the system believes your time belongs to first. Sales tax buries itself in the receipt. Two people exchange value voluntarily. A third party who contributed nothing takes a cut simply for allowing it to happen. Now stack all three. Taxed when you create. Taxed when you spend. Taxed when you hold. Taxed again when you die and try to pass it to your children. At no point in that cycle does the system recognize your output as yours. Because money is not an abstraction. It is crystallized human lifespan. Every dollar taxed is an hour you already lived, already bled for, already gone. The state is not managing an economy. It is claiming dominion over time you will never get back. And spending it on systems you never asked for and actively oppose. The institution extracting all of it faces zero obligation to perform. A contractor who delivers nothing gets fired. A bureaucracy that burns through trillions gets a budget increase the next fiscal year. SpaceX pays taxes to the agencies that obstruct its launches. Tesla funds the regulators drafting rules to shield its competitors. The builders are not subsidizing government. They are financing their own friction. The tax code is 74,000 pages long. Not because the economy demands it. Because the extraction had to be buried in enough complexity that you would stop asking who it was designed to protect. The past belonged to the people who taxed the world. The future belongs to the people who build it.

Dustin

629,608 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Kevin O’Connell tells Vikings QBs he doesn't care if they throw interceptions in training camp “There are so many things in society, not even just football nowadays, where we want to decide in a moment this guy can or can’t, this guy’s a success or failure. And it’s just not in alignment with the reality of the position or our game.” “Everything should be driven by process, and part of process is failure. Every year in training camp I give my yearly State of the Union on the first practice: ‘Just as a heads up, I’m not going to be commenting on you guys taking your stats every single day. So-and-so went 6-of-11 with two interceptions, and then we chart it for the whole training camp and decide who won or lost this position or quarterback battle.’” “I challenge the quarterbacks all the time: we’re against Brian Flores every day. This is going to be a 10-out-of-10 stress for all of us. There are going to be good days and there are going to be bad days, but I want you to be aggressive with your decision-making.” “How will we know on third-and-eight in Week 12 that you can try to fit a ball in there to Justin Jefferson on a backside in-cut? How will we know if you don’t try to do it now?” “So when you do it now, and you take the proper footwork and try to throw it into a tight window and the ball gets tipped and intercepted, let’s go back and look at it first. I’ve got no problem with the decision. What was your footwork like? Were you in your base, balance, body position? Were you playing on the timing of the play? Did you make the protection call you needed?” “If you did all those things and it was just a blade of grass different from being the best completion you had all day, now you know.” “I can finish up a practice and go to the podium and have people say, ‘So-and-so really struggled today, didn’t you think?’ And I’m like, there’s not enough time in the day for me to explain all the reasons why you’re wrong. We’re going to go in the quarterback room, we’re going to watch it, and we’re going to be better tomorrow.”

Kevin O’Connell tells Vikings QBs he doesn't care if they throw interceptions in training camp “There are so many things in society, not even just football nowadays, where we want to decide in a moment this guy can or can’t, this guy’s a success or failure. And it’s just not in alignment with the reality of the position or our game.” “Everything should be driven by process, and part of process is failure. Every year in training camp I give my yearly State of the Union on the first practice: ‘Just as a heads up, I’m not going to be commenting on you guys taking your stats every single day. So-and-so went 6-of-11 with two interceptions, and then we chart it for the whole training camp and decide who won or lost this position or quarterback battle.’” “I challenge the quarterbacks all the time: we’re against Brian Flores every day. This is going to be a 10-out-of-10 stress for all of us. There are going to be good days and there are going to be bad days, but I want you to be aggressive with your decision-making.” “How will we know on third-and-eight in Week 12 that you can try to fit a ball in there to Justin Jefferson on a backside in-cut? How will we know if you don’t try to do it now?” “So when you do it now, and you take the proper footwork and try to throw it into a tight window and the ball gets tipped and intercepted, let’s go back and look at it first. I’ve got no problem with the decision. What was your footwork like? Were you in your base, balance, body position? Were you playing on the timing of the play? Did you make the protection call you needed?” “If you did all those things and it was just a blade of grass different from being the best completion you had all day, now you know.” “I can finish up a practice and go to the podium and have people say, ‘So-and-so really struggled today, didn’t you think?’ And I’m like, there’s not enough time in the day for me to explain all the reasons why you’re wrong. We’re going to go in the quarterback room, we’re going to watch it, and we’re going to be better tomorrow.”

Josh Chambers

354,145 görüntüleme • 5 gün önce

I always thought Noel Gallagher was the bigger asshole. But after experiencing the first two nights of Oasis’s long road to reunion, I finally get it. And I sympathize. I always find myself thinking about the famous quote from “A Bronx Tale”, when DeNiro grabs his son Calogero in frustration and says, “The saddest thing in life is wasted talent.” I’ve always felt that. I’d even take it further- the saddest thing in life is wasted potential. Watching someone with all the tools fck up. Not because they aren’t good enough, but because they can’t get out of their own way. It is absolutely brutal. It’ll drive you insane. For years, I thought Noel was just a miserable, stubborn, insufferable cunt. But this weekend it clicked. Liam Gallagher put on one of the greatest performances I’ve ever seen or heard in person. twice. All eyes were on him. All the pressure in the world. And he didn’t just rise to the occasion. He obliterated it. He was locked in. Clear. Loud. Coherent. Present. Charismatic. Unrecognizable in the best way. We finally saw the Liam that Noel’s probably seen his whole life. And for the first time, it made sense why Noel walked away 16 years ago, and why he was so reluctant to come back. This isn’t just one of the greatest rock & roll stories ever. It’s one of the greatest human ones too. Proof that no matter how deep the resentment runs, there’s always a shot at redemption. At forgiveness. At getting it right before it’s too late. I love this band.

I always thought Noel Gallagher was the bigger asshole. But after experiencing the first two nights of Oasis’s long road to reunion, I finally get it. And I sympathize. I always find myself thinking about the famous quote from “A Bronx Tale”, when DeNiro grabs his son Calogero in frustration and says, “The saddest thing in life is wasted talent.” I’ve always felt that. I’d even take it further- the saddest thing in life is wasted potential. Watching someone with all the tools fck up. Not because they aren’t good enough, but because they can’t get out of their own way. It is absolutely brutal. It’ll drive you insane. For years, I thought Noel was just a miserable, stubborn, insufferable cunt. But this weekend it clicked. Liam Gallagher put on one of the greatest performances I’ve ever seen or heard in person. twice. All eyes were on him. All the pressure in the world. And he didn’t just rise to the occasion. He obliterated it. He was locked in. Clear. Loud. Coherent. Present. Charismatic. Unrecognizable in the best way. We finally saw the Liam that Noel’s probably seen his whole life. And for the first time, it made sense why Noel walked away 16 years ago, and why he was so reluctant to come back. This isn’t just one of the greatest rock & roll stories ever. It’s one of the greatest human ones too. Proof that no matter how deep the resentment runs, there’s always a shot at redemption. At forgiveness. At getting it right before it’s too late. I love this band.

Dante 🇺🇸

2,323,889 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

What We Just Witnessed At The Olympics Is Exactly What Happened At The Fall Of Rome “Widespread immorality. —Widespread acceptance of same sex relationships, in fact, it became preferred. — All religions were accepted except one, Christianity.” It’s the End of an Empire Shocking similarities between America today and the end of the Roman Empire ‌ “This is what happened in Rome & tell me if you see them going on in America: ‌ - At the fall of Rome, over half of Rome was living on doles or government assistance. In other words, over half of Rome was on welfare. ‌ - Number two, Rome began an open border policy. The Germanic tribes began pouring in, taking over the land and what jobs there were. They took over all the jobs, and then they eventually bankrupted the Roman financial system. ‌ - Number three, they built coliseums to distract people with sport. They didn't want you to see what they were doing. They didn't want you to see what was going on. So they built bigger and bigger and bigger arenas and coliseums and, and do you know who was speaking out against it? The Christians. So do you know who they put right in the middle of the Cossum? The Christians. ‌ - Here's the last one. Widespread immorality, including the widespread acceptance of same sex relationships. In fact, it became preferred and the acceptance of all gods, all religions were accepted except one Christianity. ‌ Could it be that America is on the same decline as the Roman Empire? Could it be, that's why America is not in Bible prophecy, or could it be that the rapture is going to take place and the Christians in America are gonna be taken out of here? And when you take the church out of America, this nation will crumble.”

What We Just Witnessed At The Olympics Is Exactly What Happened At The Fall Of Rome “Widespread immorality. —Widespread acceptance of same sex relationships, in fact, it became preferred. — All religions were accepted except one, Christianity.” It’s the End of an Empire Shocking similarities between America today and the end of the Roman Empire ‌ “This is what happened in Rome & tell me if you see them going on in America: ‌ - At the fall of Rome, over half of Rome was living on doles or government assistance. In other words, over half of Rome was on welfare. ‌ - Number two, Rome began an open border policy. The Germanic tribes began pouring in, taking over the land and what jobs there were. They took over all the jobs, and then they eventually bankrupted the Roman financial system. ‌ - Number three, they built coliseums to distract people with sport. They didn't want you to see what they were doing. They didn't want you to see what was going on. So they built bigger and bigger and bigger arenas and coliseums and, and do you know who was speaking out against it? The Christians. So do you know who they put right in the middle of the Cossum? The Christians. ‌ - Here's the last one. Widespread immorality, including the widespread acceptance of same sex relationships. In fact, it became preferred and the acceptance of all gods, all religions were accepted except one Christianity. ‌ Could it be that America is on the same decline as the Roman Empire? Could it be, that's why America is not in Bible prophecy, or could it be that the rapture is going to take place and the Christians in America are gonna be taken out of here? And when you take the church out of America, this nation will crumble.”

Wall Street Apes

749,696 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Rest in Peace, Terry Bollea aka The Immortal Hulk Hogan 🕊️💐 To millions of little kids you were a childhood hero - myself included. In 1984, I gave you your “HULKSTER” headband back, in the locker room in Madison Square Garden - I was the lucky kid caught it when you threw it in the crowd. You were wrestling “Mr Wonderful”, Paul Orndorff that night in the main event. You were shocked and so happy after the match because you told me that was your very last headband and if it weren’t for me, you’d have no way of getting that exact one made again. You promised me that you would get more made and give me a Hulkster headband of my own as a thank you gift. A month later in Madison Square Garden, you did just that. You kept your word, with a handshake and a “thanks kid”. And that meant the world to that little 12 year old boy. Just 17 years later, and still a kid at the age of 29 years old — I’m standing in the middle of the ring and facing you - one of my wrestling heroes in the main event of WRESTLEMANIA. The match was to decide who would go down in history, as The Greatest of All Time. When you kick out of my Rock Bottom finisher - just listen and FEEL that crowd go ELECTRIC… all for you. I’ve never felt anything like that in my entire wrestling career. It takes two to tango, but that historic crowd reaction was all for you. You may have “passed the torch” to me that night, but you, my friend…. … you “drew the house” meaning you sold out every arena and stadium across the country in your prime as Hulk Hogan, on your way of becoming the greatest of all time. From deep in my bones, and on behalf of this wild and crazy world of professional wrestling that we love, I say to you now, and forever… Thank you for the house, brother… Thank you, for the house. RIP Terry Bollea aka Hulk Hogan 🕊️ #goat

Rest in Peace, Terry Bollea aka The Immortal Hulk Hogan 🕊️💐 To millions of little kids you were a childhood hero - myself included. In 1984, I gave you your “HULKSTER” headband back, in the locker room in Madison Square Garden - I was the lucky kid caught it when you threw it in the crowd. You were wrestling “Mr Wonderful”, Paul Orndorff that night in the main event. You were shocked and so happy after the match because you told me that was your very last headband and if it weren’t for me, you’d have no way of getting that exact one made again. You promised me that you would get more made and give me a Hulkster headband of my own as a thank you gift. A month later in Madison Square Garden, you did just that. You kept your word, with a handshake and a “thanks kid”. And that meant the world to that little 12 year old boy. Just 17 years later, and still a kid at the age of 29 years old — I’m standing in the middle of the ring and facing you - one of my wrestling heroes in the main event of WRESTLEMANIA. The match was to decide who would go down in history, as The Greatest of All Time. When you kick out of my Rock Bottom finisher - just listen and FEEL that crowd go ELECTRIC… all for you. I’ve never felt anything like that in my entire wrestling career. It takes two to tango, but that historic crowd reaction was all for you. You may have “passed the torch” to me that night, but you, my friend…. … you “drew the house” meaning you sold out every arena and stadium across the country in your prime as Hulk Hogan, on your way of becoming the greatest of all time. From deep in my bones, and on behalf of this wild and crazy world of professional wrestling that we love, I say to you now, and forever… Thank you for the house, brother… Thank you, for the house. RIP Terry Bollea aka Hulk Hogan 🕊️ #goat

Dwayne Johnson

6,837,624 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

"Working with Leigh has been absolutely transformational" It's been an honor & a pleasure to work with @jackmoses0 the last 2-3 months The man has moved at lightspeed his whole life Through D1 sports > College > Online biz And when he turned his mind towards Inner FREEDOM.. AKA Coming to a place of complete self-love & self-acceptance And an ability to live in THE PRESENT MOMENT (Which is what ALL goals are for EVERYONE when you get to the root of what it is they truly desire) He realized that a different approach was required This isn't something you can STRIVE for in the same way you can to become a pioneer in the Creator economy (Among the many other feathers in Jack's cap) And seeing his journey - Assisting him along the way - By pointing out things from a different POV.. Sometimes gently through questions & hints.. Sometimes more directly through challenges to his way of thinking Along with his own commitment to radical responsibility, honesty & acceptance.. He experienced rapid growth has he entered a new season of his life traveling around THAILAND And look.. Anyone who is sincere in becoming whole will experience a rollercoaster ride of ups & downs.. That's why having a mentor Someone you can come to in times of difficulty.. Whatever form that may take (And all problems are problems of consciousness - Of clinging on instead of LETTING GO) Can be of tremendous benefit Especially a mentor who's walked the path.. Gone through all the ups & downs Walked through both the realms of hell & bliss And has found their own wholeness.. Is invaluable Jack is a tremendous human being He is an absolute phenom Whatever he puts his mind to he will experience grand success in (Whatever form he decides that success takes) And I have no doubt he'll be recognized as a leader & thought-leader in whatever field he goes after next The beautiful thing is.. He can now decide from a place of GENUINE WHOLENESS Which is an absolute game changer because it means you can finally live AUTHENTICALLY (Instead of doing what you think you have to do to get the validation, love & acceptance that you so desire) It's been a beautiful ride & Jack will be a close friend for life This is what I truly love doing - Helping high-level.. Spirituality minded men on their own paths I've worked with everything from Directors at Blackrock.. To 8-FIG CEOs.. To guys pulling in $70M in sales for fortune 100 companies All men who wished for deeper presence, connection and joy.. To be the powerful PRESENT leaders they knew they could be.. And had tasted this in the past.. But had fallen off the wagon Lost consistency And found themselves caught in a rut of inauthentic living I help 2 men a month with this work If you're ready to walk the path And start making self-acceptance, self-love & presence your new home DM me "ZEN"

"Working with Leigh has been absolutely transformational" It's been an honor & a pleasure to work with @jackmoses0 the last 2-3 months The man has moved at lightspeed his whole life Through D1 sports > College > Online biz And when he turned his mind towards Inner FREEDOM.. AKA Coming to a place of complete self-love & self-acceptance And an ability to live in THE PRESENT MOMENT (Which is what ALL goals are for EVERYONE when you get to the root of what it is they truly desire) He realized that a different approach was required This isn't something you can STRIVE for in the same way you can to become a pioneer in the Creator economy (Among the many other feathers in Jack's cap) And seeing his journey - Assisting him along the way - By pointing out things from a different POV.. Sometimes gently through questions & hints.. Sometimes more directly through challenges to his way of thinking Along with his own commitment to radical responsibility, honesty & acceptance.. He experienced rapid growth has he entered a new season of his life traveling around THAILAND And look.. Anyone who is sincere in becoming whole will experience a rollercoaster ride of ups & downs.. That's why having a mentor Someone you can come to in times of difficulty.. Whatever form that may take (And all problems are problems of consciousness - Of clinging on instead of LETTING GO) Can be of tremendous benefit Especially a mentor who's walked the path.. Gone through all the ups & downs Walked through both the realms of hell & bliss And has found their own wholeness.. Is invaluable Jack is a tremendous human being He is an absolute phenom Whatever he puts his mind to he will experience grand success in (Whatever form he decides that success takes) And I have no doubt he'll be recognized as a leader & thought-leader in whatever field he goes after next The beautiful thing is.. He can now decide from a place of GENUINE WHOLENESS Which is an absolute game changer because it means you can finally live AUTHENTICALLY (Instead of doing what you think you have to do to get the validation, love & acceptance that you so desire) It's been a beautiful ride & Jack will be a close friend for life This is what I truly love doing - Helping high-level.. Spirituality minded men on their own paths I've worked with everything from Directors at Blackrock.. To 8-FIG CEOs.. To guys pulling in $70M in sales for fortune 100 companies All men who wished for deeper presence, connection and joy.. To be the powerful PRESENT leaders they knew they could be.. And had tasted this in the past.. But had fallen off the wagon Lost consistency And found themselves caught in a rut of inauthentic living I help 2 men a month with this work If you're ready to walk the path And start making self-acceptance, self-love & presence your new home DM me "ZEN"

Leigh St.John | Inner OS Upgrade

40,093 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

This is an institution with self administered spitballs in their ears claiming to be DEAF. We don't care. Net zero cares. We ride at dawn. The feeling of pulling a u-ball on the turf of your rivals (CBC *spits*) in the Rebel News ❤️ Billboard Truck is exactly as fun as it sounds. I needed a seatbelt to keep me from levitating. The absolute joy. I sincerely hope you can experience it for yourselves one day. The public LOVED it, and we got many waves, thumbs up, and spontaneous outbursts of happiness. Just beautiful. Sadly, the failing publicly funded institutions we visited don't work weekends (like Rebel News) so they likely didn't see it 😉 And they should. They deserve to be lit up like sunshine. It is, after all, the best disinfectant. 5🌟 would recommend loving the Rebel News Billboard Truck when it's in your neck of the woods. BOLO for Buck the Rainbow Unicorn on it in the wild! 🐎 🌈🦄 Thank you, Rebel News Fam for making this possible. See you on the Livestream 🔥 Ezra Levant 🍁🚛 Sheila Gunn Reid

This is an institution with self administered spitballs in their ears claiming to be DEAF. We don't care. Net zero cares. We ride at dawn. The feeling of pulling a u-ball on the turf of your rivals (CBC spits) in the Rebel News ❤️ Billboard Truck is exactly as fun as it sounds. I needed a seatbelt to keep me from levitating. The absolute joy. I sincerely hope you can experience it for yourselves one day. The public LOVED it, and we got many waves, thumbs up, and spontaneous outbursts of happiness. Just beautiful. Sadly, the failing publicly funded institutions we visited don't work weekends (like Rebel News) so they likely didn't see it 😉 And they should. They deserve to be lit up like sunshine. It is, after all, the best disinfectant. 5🌟 would recommend loving the Rebel News Billboard Truck when it's in your neck of the woods. BOLO for Buck the Rainbow Unicorn on it in the wild! 🐎 🌈🦄 Thank you, Rebel News Fam for making this possible. See you on the Livestream 🔥 Ezra Levant 🍁🚛 Sheila Gunn Reid

Lise Merle XX

27,731 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

"THE UNITED STATES HAS NO AIRCRAFT CARRIERS IN THE MIDDLE EAST" Most people believe that the U.S. cannot launch an attack on Iran unless it has at least one aircraft carrier in the Middle East. The U.S. usually has two aircraft carriers in place when a military intervention is launched. One of the aircraft carriers acts as a backup. That is the normal procedure. I think the military doctrine is changing. Aircraft carriers are vulnerable and I have previously written that if a conflict between the U.S. and Iran starts, the US will have its aircraft carriers at a safe distance. The issue extends beyond just Iran and the U.S.; it is also significantly related to the anticipated conflict between China and Taiwan. In my opinion, the U.S. does not wish to grant China any benefits in light of that conflict. A significant issue for the U.S. is that lacking aircraft carriers in a region at the onset of a conflict results in a loss of combat capability. This includes the ability to conduct sustained high-tempo air operations with numerous daily sorties. Without these carriers, you also miss out on integrated air defense suppression and electronic warfare in contested airspace. If the U.S. conducts strikes on Iran without the involvement of aircraft carriers, it suggests that it is assessing its military strength without these assets. This could be seen as a precursor to a confrontation with China..........

"THE UNITED STATES HAS NO AIRCRAFT CARRIERS IN THE MIDDLE EAST" Most people believe that the U.S. cannot launch an attack on Iran unless it has at least one aircraft carrier in the Middle East. The U.S. usually has two aircraft carriers in place when a military intervention is launched. One of the aircraft carriers acts as a backup. That is the normal procedure. I think the military doctrine is changing. Aircraft carriers are vulnerable and I have previously written that if a conflict between the U.S. and Iran starts, the US will have its aircraft carriers at a safe distance. The issue extends beyond just Iran and the U.S.; it is also significantly related to the anticipated conflict between China and Taiwan. In my opinion, the U.S. does not wish to grant China any benefits in light of that conflict. A significant issue for the U.S. is that lacking aircraft carriers in a region at the onset of a conflict results in a loss of combat capability. This includes the ability to conduct sustained high-tempo air operations with numerous daily sorties. Without these carriers, you also miss out on integrated air defense suppression and electronic warfare in contested airspace. If the U.S. conducts strikes on Iran without the involvement of aircraft carriers, it suggests that it is assessing its military strength without these assets. This could be seen as a precursor to a confrontation with China..........

WORLD AT WAR

188,246 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🇳🇴 There is one day of the year when Norway loses its mind completely, and it is magnificent. The 17th of May is Norway’s Constitution Day, and if you have never seen a Nordic nation decide to throw the most joyful party imaginable, you are missing something. Every town in the country erupts in a procession of schoolchildren waving flags with the focused enthusiasm of people who genuinely mean it. The adults wear their bunad, the traditional folk costume, with a seriousness that would be reserved elsewhere for a state funeral. Here it signals the opposite. Oslo is the epicentre. The children’s parade winds up Karl Johans gate toward the Royal Palace, where the royal family stands on the balcony for hours, waving back at roughly a million people who are waving at them. It is relentlessly cheerful. There are brass bands. There is ice cream at ten in the morning. There is champagne. There are hot dogs consumed at a rate that would alarm a cardiologist. The whole country smells of spring and optimism and someone’s grandmother’s lefse. Come once. Just once. You will understand immediately why Norwegians consider this the finest day on the human calendar, and you will struggle to argue with them. Gandalv / Gandalv

🇳🇴 There is one day of the year when Norway loses its mind completely, and it is magnificent. The 17th of May is Norway’s Constitution Day, and if you have never seen a Nordic nation decide to throw the most joyful party imaginable, you are missing something. Every town in the country erupts in a procession of schoolchildren waving flags with the focused enthusiasm of people who genuinely mean it. The adults wear their bunad, the traditional folk costume, with a seriousness that would be reserved elsewhere for a state funeral. Here it signals the opposite. Oslo is the epicentre. The children’s parade winds up Karl Johans gate toward the Royal Palace, where the royal family stands on the balcony for hours, waving back at roughly a million people who are waving at them. It is relentlessly cheerful. There are brass bands. There is ice cream at ten in the morning. There is champagne. There are hot dogs consumed at a rate that would alarm a cardiologist. The whole country smells of spring and optimism and someone’s grandmother’s lefse. Come once. Just once. You will understand immediately why Norwegians consider this the finest day on the human calendar, and you will struggle to argue with them. Gandalv / Gandalv

Gandalv

36,103 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

This is one of the wildest podcasts I’ve ever seen. I just wrapped a 2.5-hour deep dive on string theory with Peter Woit (Not Even Wrong) and Joseph Conlon (Why String Theory). Two sharp minds, two entirely opposing views. I’m not here to tell you who’s “right.” This is about the future of fundamental physics. It’s historic that the door is opening for these sorts of conversations to occur publicly and at length, with as much time given to each party as they need, while keeping it respectful, productive, and, of course, technical (it is TOE, after all). Some see string theory as being given a free pass (held to a different standard than competing theories). Some see it as a tool for probing high-energy YM/GR. Others see it as the best hope we have for a final theory of everything. The fact that this conversation even exists is remarkable, and I’m honored to play a small role in making it happen. Link below.

This is one of the wildest podcasts I’ve ever seen. I just wrapped a 2.5-hour deep dive on string theory with Peter Woit (Not Even Wrong) and Joseph Conlon (Why String Theory). Two sharp minds, two entirely opposing views. I’m not here to tell you who’s “right.” This is about the future of fundamental physics. It’s historic that the door is opening for these sorts of conversations to occur publicly and at length, with as much time given to each party as they need, while keeping it respectful, productive, and, of course, technical (it is TOE, after all). Some see string theory as being given a free pass (held to a different standard than competing theories). Some see it as a tool for probing high-energy YM/GR. Others see it as the best hope we have for a final theory of everything. The fact that this conversation even exists is remarkable, and I’m honored to play a small role in making it happen. Link below.

Curt Jaimungal

12,079 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Béla Tarr on how the concept of time works in "Sátántangó" (1994): "Interviewer: Did you have any problems when you first wanted to make the film in the ‘80s? How did you start work on the film? Tarr: It was mostly a political problem. We couldn't start in the ‘80s because of censorship from the communist government at the time, but by the early ‘90s it became possible to do it and it took four years to do, from 1990 to 1994. You have to understand. This man [Lázsló] was living in the Hungarian lowlands, and he saw a lot of things in the reality of how people were living, and of course he transformed it and created this beautiful novel. I understood when I started working on this project that I cannot do any kind of adaptation. I had to go back to the Hungarian lowlands, like him. I had to see how life is going on out there, and I had to find the film language, I had to figure out how I can get the same stuff that he did in the novel. By the end, I spent two years in the Hungarian lowlands filming, I can tell you I know all the houses, I know all f***ing roads, I know everything in this part of the country. By the end of my time there I could find the way to film and afterwards we could use the dramaturgical structure of the novel, and of course we did not have a script, we had only the novel and my vision. That's all we had. Interviewer: What about the sense of time that you found in that place? Tarr: Hey man, if you are sitting in the Hungarian lowlands, I'm sure it's the same in the desert in, let's say, Arizona, when you are out there: there is no time, no distance anymore, you can go hours, weeks, and you don't see anything. You are out of time; you have a different sense of time then when you are living in a town. And so, the slowness of the drama came from this. You know, you have to understand that first you have to know the life of the places and then afterwards you have a feeling for how you have to film it." ("I Am Interested in the World, Not Just in Filming It": Béla Tarr on "Sátántangó", David Perrin, MUBI, 2019) P.S: Remembering the great Hungarian filmmaker, Béla Tarr, on his 71st birthday!

Béla Tarr on how the concept of time works in "Sátántangó" (1994): "Interviewer: Did you have any problems when you first wanted to make the film in the ‘80s? How did you start work on the film? Tarr: It was mostly a political problem. We couldn't start in the ‘80s because of censorship from the communist government at the time, but by the early ‘90s it became possible to do it and it took four years to do, from 1990 to 1994. You have to understand. This man [Lázsló] was living in the Hungarian lowlands, and he saw a lot of things in the reality of how people were living, and of course he transformed it and created this beautiful novel. I understood when I started working on this project that I cannot do any kind of adaptation. I had to go back to the Hungarian lowlands, like him. I had to see how life is going on out there, and I had to find the film language, I had to figure out how I can get the same stuff that he did in the novel. By the end, I spent two years in the Hungarian lowlands filming, I can tell you I know all the houses, I know all f***ing roads, I know everything in this part of the country. By the end of my time there I could find the way to film and afterwards we could use the dramaturgical structure of the novel, and of course we did not have a script, we had only the novel and my vision. That's all we had. Interviewer: What about the sense of time that you found in that place? Tarr: Hey man, if you are sitting in the Hungarian lowlands, I'm sure it's the same in the desert in, let's say, Arizona, when you are out there: there is no time, no distance anymore, you can go hours, weeks, and you don't see anything. You are out of time; you have a different sense of time then when you are living in a town. And so, the slowness of the drama came from this. You know, you have to understand that first you have to know the life of the places and then afterwards you have a feeling for how you have to film it." ("I Am Interested in the World, Not Just in Filming It": Béla Tarr on "Sátántangó", David Perrin, MUBI, 2019) P.S: Remembering the great Hungarian filmmaker, Béla Tarr, on his 71st birthday!

DepressedBergman

12,439 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce