Timthetiny

@ProjectGokuu Poluquin had a known genetic heart defect. This guy just erased his credibility

Dr. Jack Kruse says bodybuilders die decades earlier than the average person. His friend Charles Poliquin is proof. • World-class physique • Looked like a Greek statue • One of the most famous strength coaches alive Kruse told him repeatedly he was going to die before 60. He died of a heart attack at 58. Kruse says the pattern is everywhere: • NFL players die early. • Professional wrestlers die early • Gorillas die 20-30 years earlier than hhumans They all look jacked. They all die young. Kruse says the reason is physics. Energy cannot be created or destroyed. When you pack mitochondria into muscle, you are stealing that energy from your brain and heart—the two organs that actually determine how long you live. He points to Kleiber's law. Every mammal on Earth gets the same number of heartbeats in a lifetime. Gorillas have far more muscle than humans. They also die 20-30 years sooner. Nature chose brain over muscle for longevity. "Go find me anybody who's 85 years old that looks like that. You're going to find like not a lot of people." The longest-lived humans on Earth are small people with belly fat. Not bodybuilders. "Where you bury your mitochondrial density is the key." — Dr. Jack Kruse (@DrJackKruse) on the Danny Jones (@JonesDanny) podcast PS: If interested in content like this, follow me as I continue sharing unconventional health insights you won't find anywhere else on X.

@HenryWi86212968 @RusOilGasExpert It wasn't a major attack in 2019 It was incredibly minor

@RusOilGasExpert The Abqaiq and Khurais oil processing facilities in Saudi Arabia were back up and running quite fast after a major attack in 2019.

➡️ Update - We are going to get a chance to test our little theory that "pipelines are tougher than refineries". ➡️ This is the NASA FIRMS snapshot of Saudi Arabia's Abqaiq refinery and the starting point of its East-West pipeline system. A substantial portion of the site appears to be on fire. ➡️ The refinery, based on the experience of Russian plants, is having a "bad day", and may be offline for several months (at least parts of almost certainly it will be). ➡️ More interesting to us is how long the pipeline will be down. Our best guess is that it will be offline at least until the fires can be brought under control. But, unless the pumping station has taken a very direct hit, flows could be restarted within a few days. But if the pumps were indeed struck directly? A few weeks to restart? Maybe months? #oott

@MurdochMurch @clintbarnette @Pref_Right Co2 riddled garbage rock

@clintbarnette @Pref_Right Got a unit+ sized place on the fringe of the WH for you to lease and drill whenever you’re ready. Takeaway nearby.

32% of annual upstream, midstream, and downstream combined global capex on one meme storage facility in Ohio. Bubble.

@seizuresalad He's got you whipped. Lmao.

Livingston was insistently tapping on the sliding glass door at 5:30am demanding breakfast. So of course I got out of bed and delivered it to him.

@JuneGoh_Sparta Imports 75% of crude. "The best position" Pick one

Quick take on China. They started at the best position and kept pace through the crisis. They have more handles and buffers than the world imagined they had. #oott

@chrismartenson @ihaveamirror Canada facing China is an irrelevance. They don't have pipes and that isn't changing anytime soon

@ihaveamirror On that basis, true. but without stealing VZ oil and with Canada facing China more and more, that calculus changes.

The US is not a net exporter of oil. The government lumps things like propane and butane in with oil so they can get away with calling us a net "petroleum" exporter. When it comes to just oil (the stuff that gives us gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel), the US imports more than it exports. Full interview: peakprosperity.pulse.ly/rzqcq2ezjd

@tmaxftw @investinguab Because oil demand is still growing.

@investinguab Why would you be a massive oil bull when the world is moving off oil as primary transportation fuel at the same time the population is decreasing? Also given recent events, there is a large incentive to get off oil completely.

Until the buffers run out, the news cycle will work. That’s not manipulation it’s just physics. You however cannot talk your way out of an actual shortage. The world isn’t in a genuine crude shortage yet. That’s exactly why the “manipulation” argument collapses. When real shortages hit, no amount of talking changes the barrels. Because there is no real CRUDE shortage right now, you can talk the market down. Apparently this is rocket science for some. I’m a massive oil bull. What I’m not is a massive oil bullshitter. US commercial crude stocks are down 1.7% YoY as of this week. That leaves jawbone risk on #WTI until levels actually get tight. Fear porn doesn’t draw down commercial inventories, physical supply draws do. Levels will get low on their own schedule, not on the news schedule. Once supply is low enough the news will have ZERO control over price. Patience.

@RobertClarke_WM @ThisGuyPucks I was the ops geo on wells 1-7. First wells of my career lol.

@ThisGuyPucks Here's the timeline.

Fun Fact Friday. M&A edition. Anadarko had an all-stock offer out to buy Apache in 2015. Playing that scenario forward (if it had happened), would CrownRock have sold to a different suitor?

@strifenjustice @YellowLabLife @InvestInOnG No. The entire oil industry is a few hundred thousand people

@YellowLabLife @InvestInOnG High oil generates huge jobs in America.

Don't need compute or GPU to realize crude prices up $30/bbl and gasoline prices up 15+% in less than a month is not going to be well received in the economy Seeing these prices again makes it feel like the "ceasefire" signed June 17th in Versailles was just so USA could have good vibes during World Cup and July 4th holiday/250th celebrations

@TXlakegirl2021 That's what happens when house prices double.

What the AF is going on with our homeowners insurance in Texas. It doubled last time and I just received our quote and it almost doubled again. Have never had a claim on any policy. Anyone in the #txlege going to address this? Same with auto, pure insanity.

@johnnyginkle_76 Snowflake less. Realizing that you aren't better than average must be hard

Many U.S. golf and country clubs in the northeast are experiencing a huge problem in membership quality and I'm not sure everyone realizes how worse off we are for it

@pickeringenergy There is no ability to finish it

This is indeed the riskiest part of the crude trade right now - the potential lack of willingness? Ability? Guts? Smarts? To finish the job in the Middle East.

@JFracson Spacing would be an issue

Hard to imagine this won’t become the most efficient way to co-develop the Barnett & Woodford in the Permian

@Jon_RosenthalTX We put it back into the reservoirs it came out of dipshit.

Texas oil and gas companies produce billions of gallons of toxic wastewater every year and Texas doesn't even require them to report how much. That wastewater gets injected underground. And it's been leaking into our groundwater. In Midland, a company contaminated a city water supply back in 2007. The Railroad Commission ordered a cleanup, then the company filed bankruptcy and walked away. The cleanup is still going on, almost 20 years later. This isn't a one-off, Texas has more than 11,000 abandoned wells still waiting to be plugged, many of them leaking into the ground beneath our feet. Once groundwater is contaminated, it's often too expensive to ever clean up. This is West Texas's drinking water and farmland we're talking about. I've spent 25+ years as an engineer in this industry, I know what it takes to actually hold operators accountable and I know what happens when nobody does.

@RazorOil @energyburrito Yeah. Freshwater does what to salt caverns?

the SPR floor is not 300mm, physics actually work against what's suggested here as the injected water has much higher density than the stored oil. Injected water is able to pressurize the caverns to maintain bottom hole pressure and cavern geomechanical integrity. The output from a simulation file that the aggregated oil volumes stored must be 300/720mm (or so) is silly and not real. If Trump wants these caverns drained, they will get drained imho. Please share the report with the 300mm if possible, I am intrigued to see their operational assumptions.

Highly informed sources put the real operational floor of the SPR closer to 300MM. DOE is floating 70MM. That’s just 10% of the 713MM capacity with zero regard for single-cycle caverns. There are roughly 60 caverns. A meaningful portion of them can only be fully drawn once. Empty those and you permanently destroy future storage capacity. The agency’s own geomechanical reports have said this for years. Anyone still arguing we can safely take it to 70MM is either not reading the data or pretending the physics don’t exist. This is low-quartile thinking.

@Veraachriss @Suavew0rld Try and be an adult

@Suavew0rld Oh well you love us? Try and make us have no reason to complain

HOT TAKE ! Most men would crumble under the weight of the mental load that women carry

@Juniper_Vale @estherzelda0514 Its generally the age

Yeah, when my husband and I split, I was 51. Found a new man, 3 years younger than me, within like 6 months. That said, I think there is an air of desperation women sometimes get when they want kids right away. It’s not the age that’s the problem, it’s the negative cycle they get into inside their own heads.

I have an aunt that was a total baddie, total Free Love Boomer into her early 30s, got loads of abortions, then completed her PhD and settled down with a lawyer. Divorced him, another lawyer. Divorced him, third lawyer. Separated from him, tried to make it work for years, had an affair with a guy that owned a contracting firm, got a quick divorce and was at the altar two weeks after it was finalized. Same deal, it turned sour after a while, they both found Jesus, got church counseling, it didn't work out, started dating the tallest and wealthiest retired lawyer at her church, just married him last year. So she's on marriage number five, in her 60s, never had kids of her own, and has absolutely no issue whatsoever finding educated, wealthy, good looking men with all their hair interested in her. There is no wall. There never was a wall. Men want wives and female companionship. If you're an extroverted, nice, happy, and take reasonably good care of yourself, you can find love at any age.

@Karl_Luminus @willrayvalentin Give it time. CRE is a neutron bomb, residential is in the early innings of an 08 redux.

@willrayvalentin Real Estate is far from ☠️

Yields ripping = real estate and NASDAQ ☠️ Cattle dropping = ranchers ☠️ No fertilizer = farmers ☠️ Natty gas down = gas bois ☠️ Oil to the 🌕 It’s like all my dreams are coming true

@WhyDoUAsk239671 @mladner30 Wipe epstein s cock off your breath

@mladner30 By the way, your anti-Christian as well.

Section 219 of the FY2027 NDAA creates a permanent institutional framework that integrates U.S. and Israeli defense technology, intelligence sharing, and military planning. This bypasses the Treaty Clause Article II, Section 2, which requires two-thirds Senate approval for major international commitments, and undermines the Commander in Chief Clause Article II, Section 2 by ceding operational influence to a foreign power whose officials swear no oath to the U.S. Constitution. It also violates the principle of national sovereignty by giving a foreign state leverage over critical U.S. supply chains and decision making. Existing statutes that should block aid to Israel are being circumvented. The Leahy Law 22 U.S.C. § 2378d and 10 U.S.C. § 362 prohibits assistance to any foreign security force unit where there is credible information of gross violations of human rights, torture, extrajudicial killing, enforced disappearance, or rape under color of law. Multiple Israeli units have been credibly accused of these acts in the West Bank and Gaza, yet the Israel Leahy Vetting Forum has never blocked a single unit, and the State Department has created special procedures that favor Israel. Section 502B of the Foreign Assistance Act 22 U.S.C. § 2304 bans security assistance to any country engaging in a consistent pattern of gross violations of internationally recognized human rights. Section 620I 22 U.S.C. § 2378-1 prohibits assistance to countries that block or impede U.S. humanitarian aid a charge repeatedly leveled against Israel in Gaza. The Arms Export Control Act 22 U.S.C. § 2751 et seq. requires congressional notification and allows joint resolutions of disapproval for major arms sales, yet these mechanisms have been rendered ineffective through special exemptions and political pressure. The USS Liberty attack in 1967 provides historical precedent for why deeper integration is reckless. Israeli forces killed 34 American sailors and wounded 174 in international waters, with evidence that the ship was identified as American before the attack was ordered. The U.S. government suppressed investigation, recalled rescue aircraft, and accepted Israel’s “mistaken identity” claim despite internal documents showing otherwise. This incident demonstrates that Israel has acted against U.S. interests in the past and that U.S. officials have covered it up rather than hold an ally accountable. Embedding this relationship into permanent law only increases the risk of future incidents without accountability. Additional constitutional and statutory violations compound the case. The merger creates problems of authority and accountability because foreign officials do not swear an oath to defend the Constitution. It exposes sensitive U.S. capabilities to counterintelligence risk through expanded data sharing and technology integration. It disadvantages U.S. defense companies by giving preference to Israeli technologies. And it hides continuing U.S. military support from congressional and public transparency by shifting oversight to an executive agent appointed by the Secretary of Defense rather than Congress. These provisions collectively transfer core sovereign functions military planning, intelligence, and supply chain control to a foreign state without the constitutional safeguards required for such a transfer. This is an existential threat to America as well Christians specifically. It is NOT in Americas best interest to merge with a country that has never known peace and attacked Christianity at every opportunity. This has to be the line in the sand. ✝️🇺🇸🙏✊

@FreiburgCoffeeC He's utterly incorrect

The most interesting nuclear podcast I listened to this week was not actually about uranium. It was about natural gas. Matthew Smith and his team spent 18 months modelling nearly every natural gas well, pipeline and processing asset in the United States. Their conclusion is uncomfortable: Starting in 2028, LNG exports and AI data centres could require more gas than the US can produce and deliver. By 2030, Smith believes the country could exhaust its working natural gas storage. The important distinction is that America is not literally running out of gas underground. It could run out of gas that can be produced, processed and transported to the right place quickly enough. That is where the nuclear angle gets interesting. Natural gas is currently the obvious way to add reliable electricity quickly. But LNG exports and data centres will increasingly compete with utilities, factories and households for the same molecules. Solar should benefit because it can be deployed relatively quickly. But Smith does not see solar or more gas plants as the complete long-term solution. His durable solution is much harder: Build large-scale nuclear reactors again. Not just announce SMRs, sign memorandums and publish beautiful reactor renderings. Actually build proven reactors capable of producing enormous amounts of reliable electricity for decades. The ugly part is timing. A gas shortage could emerge before a new nuclear fleet can possibly be permitted, financed and constructed. Nuclear will not rescue the US by 2028. But a painful gas and electricity crisis may finally create the political will to build what should have been built years ago. For uranium investors, that is the key takeaway. This does not create millions of pounds of new uranium demand tomorrow. It could create the economic and political conditions that make a serious nuclear construction programme unavoidable. The nuclear thesis is no longer only about decarbonisation. It is increasingly about whether America can produce enough reliable electricity without forcing ordinary consumers to compete with LNG buyers and hyperscalers for the same natural gas. Very interesting podcast. Worth listening.