AT 🌻

Chuck Norris demonstrates stage fighting techniques on David Letterman, 1980

Realizing that every human in history has seen the exact same moon you're looking at right now

Mida rohkem maailmas kohutavaid asju juhtub, seda selgemaks saab see, et meil on vaja maksimaalset vanust riigiametites. Kui inimene on vanem kui 75, siis tal ei tohiks olla kohta kõrgemas riigiametis

WHO IS KILLING THEM?

Rest in Peace Chuck Norris.

Chuck Norris could stop a chainsaw with his bare hands. May his memes live forever!

RIP Chuck Norris

Chuck Norris suddenly dying seems like some sort of apocalyptic omen.

Eiiiiiii

Normies have no idea what is coming next… 🛢️📈📈📈📈

By lifting sanctions on Russia and Belarus President Trump and the Republican Party are choosing dictatorships over the democratic country of Ukraine. What has happened to the United States of America.

"Meil on sitt, AGA meie *liitlastel* (keda ta mõtleb?) on seis veel sitem — nii et rõõmustagem, seltsimehed!"

Soetud globaalturg ühtsete hindadega töötab ainult siis kui elutähtsad ressurssid pole nii haruldased, et riikidel pole mõtet nende ekspordile piiranguid panna

The fertilizer crisis brewing because of Hormuz is going to be felt predominantly by people in some of the poorest nations on earth. Americans will only barely notice. Why? 1. The US, China, Europe, and other rich regions apply so much fertilizer per acre today that crop yields already show diminishing returns from fertilizer. You can cut back fertilizer application by double digit percentages and see quite small yield impacts. 2. Only maybe 10% of what Americans spend on food pays for what's coming off the farm. Farm commodity price surges get highly diluted before they reach American pocket books. 3. Poorer nations food budgets are much closer to actual farm commodity prices. Percentage changes in crops affect poor nation residents much more directly. 4. Poor nation farmers can afford much less fertilizer already, and are at the usage levels of steep gains, where any fertilizer reduction directly impacts crop yields. They're the ones most likely to cut back. Those poor nations are the ones to see crop yields decline and food spending soar. Rich country residents might see some prices tick up. Poor countries may see hunger and food insecurity directly rise. DOD and the US intelligence community have long warned that risks to food, water, and climate are threat multipliers. They increase the risk of state failure of Least Developed Countries. That in turn creates the conditions for civil war and breeding grounds for extremism and terrorism, along with migration. These things are very hard to predict. We might get lucky. Second order effects may be muted. Or we may see unexpected and unpleasant ripple effects from the developing world.

@Alejandro_XBT Too optimistic. With the organ transplants and blood transfusions, these Lich can hold out for another twenty years.

Trump has now lifted sanctions on: * Russia * Iran * Belarus Three of the most villainous autocracies. But we hate all our former allies 🤷🏻‍♀️

Life pro tip. Not enough people talk about this. The secret to having a "fulfilling" life is doing new things. Radically doing new things. Consistently. Every day. New activities, people, goals, even something as simple as trying new foods. Life feels longer when you're a kid because every day is packed with almost infinite amount of new learning. As you get older, you've already acclimated to your environment, the new inputs stop, so your perception of time speeds up drastically. You fall into routine, which is a time accelerant. If you want to feel like you have a long infinite lifespan, like you did as a child, you MUST be having new experiences, which slows time down.

are you climbing a mountain for the world to see you or for you to see the world?