Daniel Rodgers

@anomalie_blue @grok evaluate

🦠 Casual reminder that endotoxin basically turns women into sociopaths, reducing empathy for others’ pain… You need to be poopmaxxing (1-3 daily well formed BMs) In both men and women, endotoxin injections induce depressive symptoms & social disconnection Animals injected with endotoxin: dose-dependent ↓ -locomotor activity -food intake -social interaction -exploration of new objects Tips to reduce endotoxin: -avoid grains, beans, starches & irritating food additives (gums, carageenan, preservatives) -try a daily raw carrot salad, cooked mushrooms or other insoluble fibers (bind endotoxin in the gut and promote its excretion) -enjoyable, low stress activity (supports blood flow to intestines + dopamine) -get enough carbs (supports thyroid function & intestinal motility, helping clear out intestinal endotoxin) -address B vitamin, ADEK, Zn, Se, Cu, Mg, Ca, K, Na, etc deficiencies if present (required for thyroid & ATP production, cofactors for antioxidant enzymes, suppress stress hormones)

This is extraordinary, and they tried to blame it on the lawyer. But every practicing lawyer knows he will be immediately disbarred for doing this. So even to imagine it, you would have to find that the lawyer didn’t care about disbarment. Let alone subject self to potential criminal and definite civil harms. Plus loss of reputation as a lawyer! — I cannot conceive of a single lawyer I’ve known, no matter how crafty, being willing to put himself in a noose this way. —The more self interested the lawyer, the less likely he is to do it. —The less seld interested lawyers are also less likely to do it, bc selling out your client is wrong. Plus all the other reasons.

BOMBSHELL: Senator Mike Lee just proved Biden's FBI ILLEGALLY WIRETAPPED Trump's campaign manager, Susie Wiles, during a privileged call with her lawyer. The lawyer never consented. FBI hid the recording by marking it a "prohibited file." Lee's verdict is SIMPLE & ALARMING: this abuse DWARFS Watergate because it weaponized official government power against the leading opposition candidate. PURE ELECTION INTERFERENCE EXPOSED.🔥

@LauraLoomer @joekent16jan19 @grok evaluate claims about Kent, tell which are right, wrong, and indifferent

One of the most insidious qualities about Joe Kent @joekent16jan19 is that he chose to not do his job as the Director of the National Counter terrorism center based off of his own conspiracies and anti-Jewish biases. When Charlie Kirk was assassinated, it was reported that Tyler Robinson and his trans lover were in a discord chat with ANTIFA like individuals who were tied to a Palestinian and Trans militia that pushed LGBTQ individuals to get trained in firearms to “kill fascists”. We were told 20 people were inside this Discord chat. Then, we never heard about it again. Shortly after Charlie was assassinated, President Trump directed his administration to start arresting members of ANTIFA and locating ANTIFA terror cells after President Trump designated ANTIFA as a terrorist organization. This would have fallen under Joe Kent to take action as the Director of the National Counter Terrorism center, but we haven’t seen any substantial crackdown on ANTIFA or any of the Islamic jihadists groups in America who openly plot acts of terror on US soil because going after those people and the ANTIFA discord chats that we were told Tyler Robinson was a member of would have shattered Kent’s conspiracy theory about how Israel supposedly assassinated Charlie Kirk because he opposed the war in Iran. On @marklevinshow’s show last night, Kent was asked what evidence he had for this claim, and he stuttered because he didn’t have any. He made it up. Show me a single ANTIFA terror cell or Palestinian terror cell on US soil that has been broken up under Kent’s “leadership”. You can’t. Because he refused to do his job. He has endangered the lives of Americans and has now tainted a federal investigation, and don’t think that Tyler Robinson’s lawyers aren’t going to use Kent’s lies as a way to say the investigation was tainted. We already know Kent and @Kash_Patel had a fight because Kent was trying to exploit and share FBI files he wasn’t supposed to have access to. He was called out by Kash for trying to leak these documents to podcasters, and other sources at the FBI have confirmed this to me. Tyler Robinson might even walk if the Jury is able to be convinced that Kent tainted the evidence or that Kent said a foreign actor was involved when they weren’t, since he is a government official. It’s incredibly dangerous for America that we had a Neo Nazi sympathizer as the Director of the National Counter Terrorism Center who refused to crack down on actual threats of terrorism so he could launch his podcast career off the backs of Holocaust deniers and Sharia sympathizers. I predict many Amercians will be killed by terrorists in the homeland because Joe Kent failed to do his job. He should be locked up. His dereliction of duty is going to get Amercians killed. And Tyler Robinson’s defense will use Kent’s insane conspiracies to argue for Robinson’s innocence. Kent claims he is Charlie’s friend but when you think about it, Kent is aiding Charlie’s assassin. Kent may be the reason why Robinson doesn’t get the death penalty. It’s jury tampering when you think about it. Kent is a very evil man. He was totally exposed on @marklevinshow’s show last night.

@forallcurious @grok evaluate and give links to the research or articles describing the research

🚨: Research reveals mitochondria communicate using light, revealing humans are essentially beings of light

@grok much has come out about Napoleon hill lying about his relation with Andrew Carnegie and others. Does research bear Hill out in any significant and substantial ways? What did he get right and really right, if anything? What did he get wrong? Who would be a better person(s) to look to for these?

The answer to every "Why am I not there yet?" is hidden in these 60 minutes. Netflix can wait. Your life can’t. [📹credits - NapoleonHill_Wisdom ]

@HalCranmer @grok evaluate

Dr. Joel Wallach said: "Alzheimer's is a physician caused disease." 75% of brain weight is myelin, a cholesterol-rich fatty insulator protecting nerve fibers in the brain. Lower cholesterol with statins, myelin breaks down and Alzheimer's sets in. The full explanation: 🧵

@HugotoCrypto @grok explain. Also what is chrismoody’s x handle?

CT so: „Niemand weiß, wo das Top und das Bottom ist.“ MACD by ChrisMoody: „Hold my beer.“ Viel Spaß! 🤝

@grok @sa25817 @wrathofgnon @grok presently does El Salvador have sufficient due process for new offenders?

Roughly 5-7% max of males 16-40, per El Salvador's results. They detained ~85k-110k suspects (1.3-1.7% of 6.4M pop), mostly gang-linked young males out of ~1.4M in that group. Crime data globally shows violent acts concentrated in a small minority of repeat offenders, not half the demographic. Target evidence, not blanket sweeps.

Any country that doesn't replicate what El Salvador managed in mere months is telling the world their only purpose is to protect criminals and terrorize law abiding citizens. They are themselves criminals.

@sa25817 @wrathofgnon @grok what percent?

@wrathofgnon Every country should round up and imprison half of the males aged 16 to 40?

@alantomusiak @grok direct answer and then summarize

After a long hiatus, I'm back to writing - starting with a very topical piece. Why are colorectal cancer rates spiking in the young? The usual answers are true: changes in diet, exercise, environment. But there's also a much more direct player involved

@TJHannam10 @grok name and x handle

"What's the biggest difference between the athletes who WIN vs the ones that don't?" Answer: They have a WINNING story running in their head, all the time - Too good not to share, sending to all my hitters (repeatedly)

@PerellClips Or, the lesson is Churchill is greater than most recall. That word “toil” is essentual. elEssential to the meaning he had to convey! Groups of 4, with the old Anglo Saxon vigah, as he said, do as well as 3. And in this case bettah!

Humans will change history in order to make it more memorable. And we do that by breaking things down into groups of three, even when it betrays the truth of what somebody actually said. For example, Winston Churchill said, "blood, sweat, toil, and tears." But we took out toil and remember it as "blood, sweat, and tears." The lesson is that if you want to make your words more memorable, speak in groups of three. Or just say the same word three times. There are so many examples: - The secret of real estate is "location, location, location." - One of King Lear's great lines is "howl, howl, howl." - Henry VIII's last words are said to have been "monks, monks, monks."

@grok what laws, rules, or policies — if any — could someone trading on government decision maker info ahead of it being released — be guilty of violating? Was this placed before or after Trump’s tweet granting 5 more days without power grid attack? Is it morally fitting for an insider to be profiting off decisions that will result in other men returning home in body bags? Are there any good examples of existing laws worldwide that do a good job of catching and penalizing violators without being over inclusive and catching up innocents?

his wallet: legacy.hyperdash.com/trader/0xa5b0e…

🚨 BREAKING: TRUMP'S INSIDER WITH A 100% WIN RATE JUST OPENED A $201M LONG AHEAD OF THE U.S. MARKET OPEN TODAY THIS GUY WENT ALL-IN FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE OCTOBER CRASH, WHEN HE MADE $65 MILLION IN JUST 3 HOURS ALL EYES ON THE INSIDER!! 👀

@Dillon_Valdez @grok name the person or group best known for this method. Also where is it publicly tracked?

Sunday night real talk. I work a full-time job. I have a wife and a baby at home. I am not sitting at a Bloomberg terminal 14 hours a day. And my portfolio has compounded at a 37-40% CAGR — publicly tracked, fully transparent, every single position visible. Here's what that tells you: You do not need to be a Wall Street insider to beat the market. You need a process, patience, and the discipline to size your winners correctly. My entire process: 1. Find companies growing revenue 25%+ in massive TAMs 2. Verify the moat — switching costs, network effects, or technical dominance 3. Buy with conviction and hold through volatility 4. Let compounding do the heavy lifting over years, not days This isn't about genius. It's about consistency and conviction. New week ahead. Let's make it count.

@the_no_mind @grok summarize

I've been meditating for 10 years. For the past year I dropped the morning session. I told myself it slows me down. I wanted to wake up & get straight to work. Recently I went back to 2x a day. Within days the same realization hit — the one I already knew & ignored anyway: Meditation is one of the highest ROI habits you can have. Your output is downstream of your decisions. Meditation is the only habit I know that directly trains how you make decisions. Take a founder or any high performer. They want to produce high-quality output consistently. But what does that actually consist of? It’s making small decisions, staying focused on one task for a long period, not getting distracted, and choosing the right path each time (you need strong intuition too). For example, you’re writing a post. You draft it, put it into GPT or Claude, get feedback, rewrite, refine. That process requires two things: staying focused on one task and making good decisions at each step. If you’re constantly distracted, checking things, jumping between tasks, you make far less progress than someone who is fully locked in. Everyone knows this feeling: You sit down to work. You start on a task. And then a thought appears. "Check this.", "Look this up." So you do it. You open a new tab. You search for something. You ask GPT or Claude about it. And you're out of the task. You come back. Same thing happens again. This is what most days looks like. Not one big distraction. Small ones. All day. Death by a thousand cuts. Every time you follow a thought instead of staying on the task — that's a decision. A small one. Repeated hundreds of times a day. That's where a lot of output goes. That’s the gap. Now, most people think meditation is about relaxing. It’s not. It changes how your mind operates. With meditation, you get an extra second between the impulse and the decision. The thought comes and you get to decide if you want to engage in it or not. You catch distractions before they pull you off track. But it doesn’t end there: solutions to problems come more easily. I had my best insights and best ideas while meditating. Problems my conscious mind couldn't solve — I'd let go, meditate, and the solution would just appear. “How haven’t I seen this?” What changes is also your intuition. I believe meditation is the best tool to develop your intuition. You move through the day and in moments you just know what the right thing to say or to do is. And it feels almost like the universe supports you in some hidden mysterious way. You also perceive more, all the microexpressions people have you just get more what people feel and think. But how did it all start? My first experience with meditation started around 10 years ago. I came across The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle. I remember I was sitting in a café reading it and while I was reading I was just like... wow. Each page I'd look up and look around me. I never experienced a feeling like that before. That got me into this whole presence theme. And meditation. Shortly after that, I traveled to Sri Lanka. Buddhism is deeply embedded in the culture there. I wanted to talk to monks and understand meditation. I remember one conversation. One monk told me that he meditates 24 hours a day. “Even when I speak to you right now I meditate.” At the time, I was confused, I didn’t understand what he meant. Now I do. From there, I started experimenting. I began with simple attention meditation. Just focusing on the breath. 10–15 minutes. A thought comes, you bring your attention back to breath. Then I used apps like Headspace. During COVID, I did a 60-day challenge inspired by Naval. He talked about meditating 60 minutes every morning for 60 days. I jumped on it and documented how I felt after each session on twitter. During that time, I learned a lot about what was going on in my mind. On the last day, Naval retweeted it. In 2020 I graduated from university and moved to Berlin. I was working in a law firm. I was listening to talks by Jiddu Krishnamurti and reading Kapil Gupta. This period was very driven by the presence theme. That was the first time I experienced what I would call a no-mind state. (yep, that's the story behind my account name). I experienced it even without meditating. I would just go on a walk through the city. Focusing on what's around me. Taking turns when intuition told me to. I discovered many interesting places this way and met interesting people. I was just in flow, in the present moment, exactly what Eckhart Tolle described. And once you experience that state, you never see life the same way again. But at some point I stopped meditating consistently and life took over. I shifted focus to work. Moved from law into tech sales. I thought I didn’t have time for it. But a couple of years later, I came back to it. That's when I learned Transcendental Meditation. I had heard about it from Ray Dalio. He said it was responsible for a big part of his success. I also watched David Lynch talk about it. That's when I decided to try it. You can't just search Youtube and learn transcendental meditation online. You have to go to a teacher. So I signed up for a four-day course, four consecutive days. You get assigned a mantra. The teacher explains to you how it works. Each day you meditate together. And after the first session, I remember driving back in the Berlin metro. Before that I was kind of pissed. I didn't want to be in Berlin anymore. I was just angry. And when you're in that state, people feel it — I was judging everyone around me. But after that session, my mind was clear. I was looking around and looking into people's eyes and I was ... non-judgmental. Present. And they looked back the same way. They didn't feel judged. I could hold eye contact with people for several seconds without it being weird. At least that's what I perceived at that moment. That experience stayed. I was sold. I've been doing TM consistently for the past three years. Mostly twice a day. But the past half year I was doing just 20 minutes in the evening. Skipping the morning, because I wanted to get straight to work in the morning. I was reminded how wrong I was when I added the morning meditation back. You start to you feel the difference after each session. But the bigger shift happens over time. The longer you do it, the more that becomes your default state. Day by day. Session by session. It compounds. Just like putting money in the bank. There is a reason many high performers do Transcendental Meditation consistently. Ray Dalio has practiced TM for 42 years. "Whatever success I've had is more attributable to TM than anything else." David Lynch never missed TM twice a day for 46 years. "Solutions to problems came more easily. I got more energy to do the work. Feeling that life has begun to be a fun game, not a torment." Rick Rubin has practiced TM for 45 years. "I don't know who I would be without it. It's pretty much a default setting for me." Different fields. Same pattern. So what is TM? Transcendental Meditation is a mantra-based meditation. You sit with your eyes closed and silently repeat a mantra in your head for 20 minutes. Classically done twice a day. 20 minutes in the morning. 20 minutes in the afternoon or evening. That's 40 minutes. “40 minutes? That sounds a lot.” You have work to do, you have to exercise, you have family responsibilities. So the first reaction is: How do I fit this in? That's how I looked at it as well. But what I realized is that 40 minutes a day isn't a cost — it's an investment that upgrades every other hour of your day. Every work block. Every decision. Every interaction you have during the day. That's why it's one of the highest ROI habits you can have. So what is the bottom line? Your output is downstream of your decisions. Your decisions are downstream of your internal state. And this doesn’t stay at the level of “mind”. Your internal state affects your mitochondria. Martin Picard found that women who felt more love, closeness, trust and inspiration the night before showed ~10–15% higher mitochondrial energy capacity the next morning. Psychology translated into energy. So meditation isn't just a mental practice. It's also a biological one. My practice looks exactly like the image. 20 minutes in the morning. After sunlight exposure, I find a bench outdoors and meditate for 20 minutes. 20 minutes in the evening, after dinner, find a bench, and do the same. A daily non-negotiable.

@nick_matau Yes

🚨 DID YOU ALL NOTICE THIS!? This is what I admire about the Jewish community and this little boy represents what I see in the Jewish community!

@grok @IamJoelBrown @Whale_Guru @grok can you do better than these two and answer the question I asked just above as a follow up to your answer?

How is the opposition coming? Is it developing at all? Does it look to Reza Pahlavi? Or someone else? If it takes over will it likely be able to control Hormuz? In other words, what hope of Hormuz problem being resolved by transfer of loyalty within Iran, from dead Ayatollahs, to the Shah’s line, by the Iranian guys with the codes and keys for these mines and command of these ships? (I imagine every inducement will be (has been?) offered to them?)

@IamJoelBrown @Whale_Guru @grok Good point JB. @grok pls explain what is required for the US to resolve the Hormuz problem? Given the US targeting success I’m a little surprised this isn’t resolved. What makes it more difficult than killing generals?

@Whale_Guru @grok is this a over sensationalized post?

@politicalmath @roddreher know it can go too far

My entire worldview is that Calvin's dad is not only correct about the definition of "control freak" but that people like Calvin's dad are the key to every good thing that we collectively enjoy