Michael Sorrell

Solid summer for ⁦@mikesorrell2029⁩. Keep working hard, son. Freshman year is deck. #ManCamp

At High Point, Flynn Clayman runs his staff differently. Instead of assistants doing a little bit of everything, he assigns coordinators: One owns offense. One owns defense. One owns special teams. Not traditional. But intentional. Because when everyone is responsible for everything… no one truly grows. Clayman learned this from his mentors. When he was trusted to run the offense, it accelerated his development. So now, he does the same for his staff. Yes, you give up some control. But you gain clarity, ownership, and better coaching. Assistants aren’t just helping anymore. They’re leading. And when coaches grow, the team grows. Build a staff where people can specialize, own their role, and thrive, not just survive. Are you asking your people to do everything… or putting them in positions to be great at something?

JUST IN: 🇺🇸 Fed Chair Jerome Powell warns US national debt is growing "substantially" faster than the economy and says it's not sustainable. "It will not end well if we don't do something fairly soon."

But we knew that.

@TweetsbyCoachP We are praying for you and the family.

Coaches that I planned to meet in Indy… We’ve had a very unexpected death in the immediate family and I will not be in attendance. My sincere apologies.

Harvard economist Claudia Goldin helped WNBA players win a nearly 400% pay raise on.wsj.com/3NVNDai

The man running America’s military tried to get rich off the war he was planning. Pete Hegseth is the US Secretary of Defense, the person who helped launch airstrikes against Iran. In February, weeks before those bombs fell, his broker at Morgan Stanley called BlackRock. The ask is a multimillion-dollar investment in BlackRock’s Defense Industrials Active ETF, a fund that holds Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, RTX, and Palantir. Essentially on defense stocks that go up when America goes to war. Hegseth was one of its loudest architects publicly demanding no ceasefire timeline and announcing the largest strike packages in the conflict. He had information no ordinary investor could have. The broker flagged the investment request inside BlackRock and the deal never closed not because anyone stopped it on ethics grounds, but because the fund wasn’t yet available on Morgan Stanley’s platform. The only thing that prevented the trade was a paperwork problem. This is not the first time, he has done this. Hegseth sold 23 stocks worth up to $550,000 just nine days before Trump’s liberation day tariff announcement in April 2025 and stocks that cratered shortly after. The pattern is clear, a cabinet official making financial moves timed to government decisions only he knew were coming.

The New York Times takes an architectural look at the coming White House ballroom and finds there is a lot of ornamental stairs to no where and faux windows with bathroom stalls behind them

Parents have had it. Kindergartners should not be watching YouTube at school. In a few years, we're going to look back at school tablets and laptops and wonder what the heck we were thinking, especially for elementary school students. washingtonpost.com/opinions/2026/…

The FDA won’t tell Americans where their generic drugs are made, so ProPublica did it instead. Use information from your prescription label to locate the factory and see if the plant has a history of inspection violations. projects.propublica.org/rx-inspector/?…

Please call.

Beautiful story.

New: Under AG Pam Bondi, the DOJ has dropped 23,000 criminal cases — including hundreds of investigations into terrorism, white-collar crime and drugs — while prosecuting 32,000 new immigration cases in just the first six months of Trump’s second term. propub.li/4m4Vzmf

A federal judge just ruled that videos of DOGE staffers must stay up — and they are devastating. Under oath, they couldn't define DEI. They admitted they never reduced the deficit. And they wiped out $100 million in humanities grants — including a Holocaust documentary — using ChatGPT. The regime tried to bury this. It didn't work. dworkinsubstack.com/p/shut-it-down…

Absolutely remarkable. "Iran is now earning nearly twice as much from oil sales each day as it did before American and Israeli bombs started falling on February 28th. It may be pummelled on the battlefield, but the regime is winning the energy war." economist.com/finance-and-ec…

🚨 BREAKING: Florida Scraps School Vaccine Rules — Disease Cases Now Spiking Florida has eliminated all school vaccine mandates — and public health experts say the fallout is already underway. * Measles cases up 340% since January [1] * Vaccination rates dropping across school districts [2] * Doctors warn schools are becoming “incubators” for preventable diseases [3] Hospitals are now reporting clusters of measles, whooping cough, and COVID among unvaccinated kids. “This is something we haven’t seen in decades,” one pediatric specialist said. Meanwhile, Florida’s tourism economy is turning local outbreaks into a national export problem, with visitors potentially carrying infections back across the U.S. [4] Even more alarming: some areas have childhood vaccination rates below 70%, raising concerns about diseases like polio re-emerging. Public health officials are now warning this could spiral fast if trends continue. Translation: Remove safeguards → drop vaccination → diseases come roaring back. Not complicated. Just dangerous. References [1] CBS News (2026) — "Florida surgeon general moves to end school vaccine requirements" cbsnews.com/news/florida-s… [2] Reuters (Sept. 3, 2025) — "Florida plans to end all state vaccine mandates, including schools" reuters.com/business/healt… [3] ABC News (2026) — "Florida moving to end vaccine mandates, experts warn of disease spread" abcnews.com/Health/florida… [4] TIME (2026) — "Florida’s vaccine policy shift raises national outbreak concerns" time.com/7314268/florid…

The cover of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (@SInow), 60 years ago this week. An iconic cover for an iconic moment in U.S. sports history.

I visited this site. It’s across from a school. The roar of these centers is causing health problems, including for children. No data centers should be near schools or homes. Sign our petition if you agree >> claytontuckertx.com/stop_ai_centers #ai #datacenter #aidatacenter #bigtech

What if destroying everything was always the plan?

🚨Breaking: Princeton researchers just ran the numbers on where AI is actually heading. The results should make every founder, investor, and policymaker stop what they are doing. Training OpenAI's next-gen model consumes an estimated 11 billion kWh of electricity. That is enough to power every home in New York City for a full year. More than the annual output of a nuclear reactor. For one model. One training run. And that is before a single user asks a single question. Every time someone uses a reasoning model like o1 or DeepSeek-R1, it costs 33 Wh of energy per query. A standard GPT-4 query costs 0.42 Wh. That is a 79x energy multiplier. Per query. At billions of queries per day. Now here is what nobody is saying out loud. The industry's answer to this is Stargate. A $500 billion compute campus. 5 gigawatts of power. Enough to run 5 million homes. Owned by the same four companies that already control the technology. They are building a new kind of utility. Except you do not elect its board. Meanwhile the models consuming all that energy still cannot reliably reason outside of math and code. Everywhere else they pattern-match. They hallucinate. They confabulate confidence. Princeton's argument is that this is not a scaling problem. It is a structural one. More parameters have not fixed it. More data has not fixed it. The architecture itself is the ceiling. Their alternative: stop chasing one god-model and build thousands of small specialists instead. Each one trained on curated domain data. Each one grounded in verified knowledge. Each one small enough to run on your phone. The energy comparison is not close. A cloud query to a reasoning model uses 33 Wh and 20 milliliters of water. The same query on a local specialist model uses 0.001 Wh. Zero water. That is 10,000 times more efficient. AlphaFold did not beat biologists by knowing everything. It won by going impossibly deep in one domain. A 14 billion parameter model trained on medical knowledge graphs just outperformed GPT-5.2 on complex clinical reasoning. Depth beats breadth when the domain is defined. The question nobody building these systems wants to answer: If the only path to general AI requires the energy output of a small nation, controlled by a handful of companies, running on hardware most of the world cannot access — is that actually intelligence? Or is it just the most expensive pattern matcher ever built?

Long after @realDonaldTrump is gone, this and future generations will be paying a terrible price for his war on science and discovery. That, and not his name on buildings or ballrooms or currency, will be a big part of his legacy, and the cost of it in terms of lives and safety and lost discovery will be profound. nytimes.com/2026/03/25/cli…