Foxynaut

@Jordanwabouzeid Opposite for me

Going overseas, as always, just cements how Australia is actually the best country in the world

Unfortunately your argument requires more than one chain of reasoning and is too much for most governments to comprehend. The price signal is the triage nurse. When prices are not allowed to move freely, there is no triage nurse. It's like going into the hospital with multiple stab wounds but having to wait behind someone who's got a headache.

I AM that farmer. So my perspective is unique to the usual armchair experts mouthing off. Im more concerned about there being diesel for me at all, than the $3.16/L I paid to fill my machines yesterday. I love the fact that my local servo is expensive, with no queues and no rationing. Imagine if govt came in tomorrow and set a hard price cap of $2.80/L on diesel. Their supply side costs are the real issue. If those are say $2.85/L, then that servo simply won't buy diesel (to sell at a loss to us). My water pumps would have no fuel and my livestock would die of dehydration. What if the govt follows through with the threat to limit purchases to $40? Eddie up the road gets to put $40 in his dirt bike and go riding in the paddock all day and I get to put $40 in the tractor to move hay bales for like 30 min? At the moment, I can still get diesel IF I REALLY NEED IT (read: pay exorbitant prices for it). That's the market working. If the govt could be trusted to implement a near perfect distribution system where small farmers like me, as well as the big farmers who supply Coles, could get the fuel we need to make food? Sure. From each according to their abilities and to each according to their needs. I think history has proven governments are not capable of this. The only area I see the market breaking down is in equity. If you are wealthy, you can afford to put $5/L petrol in your dirt bike. Which has nothing to do with need. But the market mechanism still is near perfect compared to government intervention.

People wonder how lockdowns happened. Lol There will always be a place and need for the arguments of liberty, responsibility, natural rights and normative ethics. Doesn't matter whether One Nation, Labor, Reform UK, Trump or AOC are in charge. You must rise above all of the teams to treat the actual disease. Humanity is broken.

@michelleo_21mil If I could retain all my knowledge I would easily give up all my wealth if I could be ten years younger right now.

I was at a Bitcoin meetup last weekend and someone there was telling a story. He looked at me and another guy and said “I’m much older than the two of you but….” And went on with his story. When he finished I asked, how old are you BTW…he said 46. I said oh…I’m turning 49 this year. Honestly, you should have seen the look on his face. The ultimate flex is aging well 💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖

“They put me on a metal table, pressed my chest and head against it, cuffed my hands to end of the bed and pulled my legs apart forcefully. I felt a penis penetrating my anus and a man raping me. I started screaming, and they beat me on my back and head. While I was blindfolded, I felt a man who was raping me ejaculate inside my anus. I kept screaming and being beaten, and I could hear a camera, so I believe they were filming me. I cannot describe what I felt. I wished for death. Every moment." — UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese reads Palestinian survivor accounts of rape, torture, and killings in Israeli detention. 18,500+ have been detained since October 7. At least around a hundred, including a child, have died in custody. And some 4,000 are forcibly disappeared. “What is lost in Palestine will be lost to us all.” — @FranceskAlbs told the Human Rights Council in Geneva.

hey @Support you blocked @_whitneywebb's ability to log into X due to suspicious logins detected. asking for help to bump this in the support cue with likes and retweets so we can promo this new piece! cheers everyone.

Jewish-US orthopedic surgeon Mark Perlmutter, who worked in Gaza, recounted that Israeli soldiers took two Palestinian children, tied their hands behind their backs, & buried them alive at Nasir hospital... their cries muffled by the dirt poured over them.

🚨 Breaking: The story about the dog "cured with an mRNA vaccine" went viral but was fake. The dog wasn't cured and the bit missing from the story was that it was actually treated with Merck's new PD-L1 inhibitor, newly introduced for mast cell tumours. I don't even care about which AI was open on their computer at some point during this process. The whole story was manufactured to advertise gilvetmab at the same time as to condition you to accept mRNA as a cancer therapy when it is often the opposite. For the record, UNSW takes millions of dollars in pharma funding every year. See next tweet for the admission about using the checkpoint inhibitor. animalcancercareclinic.com/immunotherapy-…

@RealOlaudah ...and then they decided to vaccinate everyone against COVID.

They stuck to the plan. * Year after year, oil revenues flowed into the fund. * Year after year, the fund invested in global markets—stocks, bonds, and real estate across 70 countries. * Year after year, politicians resisted the overwhelming temptation to raid the funds for short-term political wins. Every election cycle brought promises to spend more. Every economic downturn brought demands to tap the fund. Every crisis brought calls to break the rules "just this once." Norway said no. Every single time. The fund's managers didn't try to beat the market or gamble on hot stocks... They simply bought small stakes in thousands of companies worldwide—around 9,000 today—and held them. They played the longest game imaginable. By 2000, the fund was worth $50 billion. By 2010, it had grown to $500 billion. By 2017, it crossed $1 trillion. Today, it has surpassed $2 trillion. For a country of just 5.6 million people, that works out to roughly $340,000 per citizen. But here's the extraordinary part... More than half of the fund's value didn't come from oil. It came from investment returns. The fund now generates more income from its global investments than Norway makes from selling oil and gas. They transformed temporary oil wealth into permanent financial wealth. The fund owns approximately 1.5% of every publicly traded company in the world. It holds stakes in Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, and thousands of other corporations. When you buy almost anything from almost any major company, a tiny fraction flows back to Norway. The 3% withdrawal rule ensures the fund will last indefinitely. That 3% provides roughly a quarter of Norway's national budget—funding education, healthcare, infrastructure, and pensions without ever depleting the principal. Norway's oil will eventually run out. Maybe in 30 years, maybe 50. It doesn't matter anymore. By the time the last barrel is pumped, Norway will have a multi-trillion-dollar fund generating returns forever. The genius wasn't in discovering oil. - lots of countries found oil. The genius was in the radical decision to: * Save almost all of it, * Invest it wisely, and * Resist every political pressure to spend it immediately. It required vision to see beyond the next election cycle. It required discipline to follow the rules for three decades without exception. It required humility to admit that future Norwegians deserved this wealth as much as current ones. In 1996, they started with $150 million. Today, they have over $2 trillion—and growing. In 50 years, when Norway's oil fields are empty, and the rigs are silent: * Norwegian children will attend free universities, elderly * Norwegians will retire with security, and * The entire nation will thrive—all funded by oil that stopped flowing decades earlier. Because in 1990, Norway made a choice that most countries never make. They chose their grandchildren over themselves. Weird Wonders and Facts

Norway Found Oil. Then Did the One Thing Most Countries Never Do In 1969, Norway discovered one of the largest offshore oil deposits in the world. The Ekofisk field changed everything. Suddenly, this small Scandinavian nation was sitting on extraordinary wealth. They could have done what most oil-rich countries do: * Spend it all immediately. * Build monuments. * Create economic bubbles. * Enrich a few while the many suffer. And when the oil runs out, collapse into debt and instability. Nigeria tried that. Venezuela tried that. Libya tried that. Norway looked at these cautionary tales and made a different choice. In 1990, the Norwegian Parliament created the Government Pension Fund Global. The rules were simple but revolutionary. All oil profits would flow into the fund. The fund would invest globally in thousands of companies. Norway could only withdraw a small percentage each year—originally 4% - now 3%. The rest would stay invested. Forever. People thought they were insane. Why hoard money for people who don't even exist yet? Why not lower taxes, build bigger programs, and enjoy the wealth right now? The Norwegian government had an answer... Because future Norwegians will exist. And they deserve this wealth as much as we do. In 1996, they deposited the first payment: $150 million. Then they did something even more remarkable...

@ItsDecado @thomas_quinlan So you're in favor of the motherfuckers who are bombing hospitals in Tehran right now? You don't think it's worth saying even a couple of words about that? You cannot be a real person

GEORGE GALLOWAY: LARGEST MASS KILLING OF SCHOOL GIRLS EVER RECORDED IN WORLD HISTORY “The massacre of 167 girls, aged 7 to 12, in their classrooms at an elementary school in Iran is the greatest atrocity committed by the United States since the Vietnam War. Near the Strait of Hormuz, in a remote and almost unknown area of Iran, and for no reason that anyone can comprehend. Sixty others are hospitalized with injuries. Later, on that very first day of the war, 40 volleyball players three full women’s teams were killed in a single airstrike. You may not even have heard about the slaughter of the schoolgirls. It is the largest mass killing of schoolgirls ever recorded in world history. Yet no one is talking about it. I do not wish to overstate the point, but pause for a moment and consider: if Russia had killed 167 Ukrainian schoolgirls, if Palestinians had killed 167 Israeli schoolgirls, if Iran had killed 167 schoolgirls, it would have been the biggest news story in the world for years.”

@TheBTCTherapist Lol... Perfect example of Dunning Kruger.

JUST IN: Clavicular says that people who buy Bitcoin are “a bunch of clown r*tards for buying into this sh*t.”

And these are the people that the United States is going to war with Iran for...

Excellent article. Food for thought 💭

@GuruAnaerobic The best brain hack I've experienced was going on a sardine/olive oil fast. Became less foggy, sharper focus, longer concentration. Took less than a week on the diet fast to notice the difference.

I've taken 20gs creatine a day for 5 days as a loading phase (multiple times), no cognitive benefits noticed. When I was vegetarian the strength, power, and sprint benefits were very apparent - but unnoticeable when I when I went back to eating fish and meat. I haven't taken creatine for three weeks now, no noticeable difference - but maybe is too short a period. Will get back on it soon though. [Note: No negative effects in ~30years]

@HasanKhxnx I am not suicidal. I eat healthy food. The brakes on my car and truck are in good shape. I practice good trigger discipline and never point a gun at anyone, including myself. There are no deep pools of water on my farm and I’m a pretty good swimmer.

This is soooo fvcked up.

@FrenchOG3 At my age I hate how this rings so true...

Beauty + Intelligence +Availability = Does not exist Beautiful + Intelligent = Unavailable (in a relationship) Beautiful + Available = She is not Intelligent Intelligent + Available = She is not Beautiful

Thousands of people as far as the eye can see. Qld's biggest prolife rally ever in support of baby Samuel, yet the media did not show up. The legacy media is over. The tide is turning 🇦🇺 Share this photo👇