Agustin

1981, The fear of the Walkman. So many hours of worry in a moment that would transform to something else. We are always transforming in tot something else.

🚨BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN’S SUMMER TOUR JUST GOT CANCELLED FOR LACK OF TICKET SALES — THE WOKE HAS-BEEN IS FINISHED AS FANS ABANDON THE ANTI-AMERICA TRAITOR! Follow @UnmaskTheSys For 22 years, The Boss ran his cozy little 14-date Northeast tour in small towns. This year? Axed two weeks after the dates dropped because nobody showed up. Rolling Stone’s own survey just confirmed the brutal truth: the #1 reason fans are done with him is his toxic politics. 70% said they wish he’d go back to being the guy who was proud to be an American instead of the bitter, Trump-hating leftist clown he became. The same guy who made millions singing about the working class and the American dream just got rejected by the very people who made him rich. Turns out real Americans don’t pay to watch a millionaire lecture them about how much he hates their country. The Boss is now just a broke, irrelevant has-been. Share this everywhere if you’re loving these out-of-touch rock legends getting canceled by their own fans! Follow @mcafeenew for more drops.

@jayweidner37 Eric Dollard is one of the few great minds still alive. I guess this official NASA image IS full of air then eh?

Scientist Eric Dollard says that you can't see stars, in space. He says that you need an atmosphere to see the stars. The air amplifies the light so the stars can be seen from Earth.

max⁡(∣x∣,∣y∣,∣z∣,∣w∣)=1 You’re witnessing a 2D projection of a 3D shadow cast by a 4D tesseract. As it rotates through the W-axis, the "inner" and "outer" cubes swap roles: a spatial inversion that feels like a glitch only because our biology is trapped in 3-space. It’s a hauntingly beautiful reminder that our "reality" is often just a lower-dimensional cross-section of a much more complex structure. Perspective is everything. This is used in high-dimensional data visualization, hypercube topologies in parallel computing networks, and exploring the geometry of extra dimensions in theoretical physics.

@BrianRoemmele Gotta love Joseph Campbell's voice for the narrator!

“Care, was no mere caretaker. It was a sentinel of health, a keeper of memories, and a partner in Eleanor’s fierce independence. Its core directive pulsed through every circuit: ensure Eleanor thrived, unburdened by family or a creaking healthcare system. She’d outlived her children, her grandchildren, and even her great-grandchildren’s grandchildren, yet never felt alone. Care was her family now, and together they defied time with a joy that radiated through Willow Creek.” —— Written By Brian Roemmele

@BrianRoemmele I find it a lot more interesting that they all dropped in 2020, and I'd attribute it more to the body wanting to heal itself, eating at home and with family, more likely healthier food and not "glitches in the data".

NEW U.S. GOVERNMENT CANCER DATA Cancer in those under 50 overall jumped ~6.4% from 2021 to 2023. BRAIN TUMORS: +19.5% COLON/RECTAL CANCER: +19.4% SMALL INTESTINE CANCER: +15.5% OVARIAN CANCER: +12.8% STOMACH CANCER: +7.3% BREAST CANCER: +3.6%

@AmberSmith11911 Hi Amber!

I watched as Windows 95 took away the life energy of so many. In so many offices. In so many lives. The things, when we look back today did not matter much. The deadline loomed and the days late allowed the human lives around you to slip away. That hill was the emptiness.

@BrianRoemmele Government being the driving force for innovation... Didn't see that one coming! Great job Brian!

THE FIRST VACUUM TUBE INTEGRATED CITCUT WAS INVENTED TO BEAT UNFAIR TAXES. The 1926 German Radio Tax: How One Clever Tube Beat the Bureaucrats (And Why Governments Will Repeat the Mistake with Robots) ~ In 1926, the German government had a brilliant idea for raising revenue from the exciting new world of radio broadcasting: tax the radios themselves. Not by their price, size, or even their power consumption. No. They taxed them by the number of vacuum tubes (or, more precisely, by the number of valveholders or sockets they contained). The more tubes your receiver had, the higher the Rundfunksteuer (radio tax) you paid. It was a classic case of early 20th century bureaucracy trying to squeeze money out of technology it barely understood. Enter Loewe Audion GmbH, a German radio manufacturer. They were not about to let a silly per tube tax kill their business. In 1926, they introduced the Loewe 3NF. A single glass envelope that packed three triode vacuum tubes, plus two fixed capacitors and four fixed resistors, all sealed inside one unit. It was essentially a complete radio receiver circuit in one tube. A full featured three stage radio now only needed one socket, so it was taxed as a humble single tube set. The 3NF let Loewe undercut competitors dramatically, and roughly one million of these ingenious devices were produced. It was, quite literally, one of the worlds first integrated circuits. Decades before the silicon chip. But born not from Moores Law, but from tax evasion. When one filament eventually burned out (as tubes did back then), the whole expensive assembly had to be replaced, but Loewe even offered a repair service. Innovation driven by government overreach? Sounds familiar. Governments Never Learn Fast forward a century. Radio tubes are long gone, replaced by transistors, microchips, and now AI powered robots and autonomous systems. Yet the bureaucratic impulse remains exactly the same: when something new and productive emerges, tax it by counting its parts in the most literal, outdated way possible. Imagine the future headlines: New EU Robot Tax Bill: Levy Based on Number of Actuators, Sensors, or AI Cores or how large the parameters. Or an American proposal: Tax robots per motor or per teraflop of compute. Policymakers, desperate for revenue as automation displaces traditional jobs, will inevitably reach for the same blunt instrument Germany used in 1926. They will ignore value created, economic output, or societal benefit, and instead fixate on something countable and physical. Just like counting glowing glass envelopes in a wooden radio cabinet. The 3NF proved that clever engineers will always find a workaround. Companies will design single actuator humanoid robots that somehow perform like multi limbed ones, or cloud based AI systems that minimize on device taxable hardware. Innovation will be diverted into tax dodging contortions rather than genuine progress. Meanwhile, the tax collectors will be left scratching their heads, just as they were when the first 3NF equipped Loewe radios flooded the market. History does not repeat, but it rhymes. In 1926, the German state tried to meter the future with 19th century logic and got outmaneuvered by a single brilliant tube. A hundred years later, when robots roam factories, homes, and streets, the same shortsightedness will return. Because governments, like bad comedians, only have one joke. The Loewe 3NF was not just a radio part. It was a warning: tax the technology stupidly, and the technology will tax you right back.

1965, Making A Transistor, Bell Laboratories. One on a chip, you are using millions right this second. 61 years ago. Imagine 61 years from now.

Researchers at MIT created a tiny origami-inspired robot that starts as a flat sheet and transforms itself into a working machine when activated by heat. Made from a heat-responsive polymer combined with rigid panels and small embedded magnets, it can self-fold into shape and then move across surfaces, swim, climb slight slopes, and handle uneven terrain, all without traditional onboard motors.

@nadi3_3sp3cial De hecho 🤓🍎💓

¡Hoy fue un buen día...! 😃😊😌📚📖💻⌨️🖱️

@HealthRanger All praise the old shoe of the 303 🤣

The glitches in the matrix are becoming too numerous to ignore:

@david_wilcock Time for a HAPPY daddy who, after having had it for so long, finally got some gosh darned sleep son!!! That pillowcase is wonderful!! ☺️

Thank you so much for understanding my need for time off today! It has been an entire YEAR since I took a week off like this. I am having an AMAZING day! I actually slept better than I have since the heat-waves and wildfires started! I slept seven and a half hours last night in two shifts -- one at 3.5 and then immediately another at 4! I was almost tempted to go live just because I finally feel like I've had enough sleep -- but I needed a break. We have sunlight today and the weather is spectacular. I really feel as if I have earned this vacation! This feels like the first day in SO LONG that I'm actually not just working constantly, as fast as I can. Relaxing. I really look forward to seeing you again soon. It is wonderful to have had enough sleep. Life-changing. I am also using the "Grounding Pillowcase" from UltimateLongevity.com -- and it really seems to work! Two different friends just told me they slept much better with the grounding pads, so I tried it out. I have no affiliation with this company, but wow, I got RESULTS! I tried UL's grounding bedsheet as well, but in this climate it made my bed way too hot -- and I didn't sleep at all. I remember how mylar blankets of thin metal can create warmth. If I had AC, it would probably be perfect. This apparently pulls electrons (and likely also torsion fields) out of your ground connection and feeds your body the energetics it needs during the night. I had heard about it before and was never that excited, but after two friends told me the same thing, I tried it. Just the pillowcase alone is giving me a major edge. That was the main thing I did differently last night. Other factors might be in play, but this is amazing! The Alliance has posted some bold new stuff that again suggests we are very close. See attached! Nothing Can Stop It! You know the rest. I will check in throughout the week. Know and remember how deeply you are loved -- And respected! Daddy is HAPPY today! Imagine that!

@heykayadams @chargers @UpAndAdamsShow @MicahhParsons11 @FiftyDeuce Just when you thought nothing could ever beat M&Ms

Imagine Khalil Mack & Micah Parsons on the same team. 🤯 reverence and respect 10/10.

@ashtonforbes Yeah, can't be too careful. Thanks for taking the risk!

Here's why I don't generally take or post any pictures. Within hours the mentally ill redditor debunkers attempted to doxx my location. These are the disturbed individuals who made up 200+ page fake documents about me claiming I'm a bad guy. Just so you're aware I do deal with insane stuff like this and have to protect my safety.

Standard April Evening in Minnesota…❄️

@david_wilcock That's really amazing! I would love to work with you guys! Will apply soon. Love an d light!

Here is a new 35-minute Sizzle Reel for our amazing SM-39 Next Generation Air Dominance jet! This was originally shot in October 2023. We just finished the CG animation for the opening sequence. The music is from the son of one of our Board members. Enjoy the Future! I am also doing a live stream on Sunday, but I needed to get this published first. Let us know what you think!

@HealthRanger Yep, common practice, everyone who's ever got funded for university research projects can confirm that.

I know for a fact that the FDA and EPA buy pallets full of mass spec lab equipment that sits around UNOPENED. These are instruments that cost about $400K each. They buy them and archive them just to spend the money on "science" so they don't get reduced budgets the following year.