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Americans who still haven’t figured this out yet need to wake up and understand this is reality: “I really hate to break it to you, but if your party controls the news media, the entertainment industry, and education, you're not part of the resistance And if the education that you received from this one-party-controlled education system forces you to rewrite history, ignore science, and divorce yourself from reality, I fear you didn't get an education at all. You got indoctrination. And if the information that you're receiving from your party is filled with so much violent rhetoric that people from your side are consistently trying to threaten and attempting to end the lives of people on the other side without any condemnation from the leaders of your side, you're on the wrong side of history” I ran all of these institutions through Grok and asked which political party controls each one of them. An unbiased AI that just looks at data and seeks truth answered that the Democrat Party controls them all People are being mass indoctrinated

@realgeoff4man Let your nuts hang and learn how to make money

I’m done with bullshit. The boomers are entitled jokes. They made money when times were good and fucked the rest of us. 40 hours and a house for them and fuck us. Right. Fuck them!!

@ProjectGokuu Sarcopenia is a huge problem in the elderly. It leads to frailty. More muscle mass is better. Stop retard maxing

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.

@KaareJohnson My birthplace, NOLA, is a shithole. I don’t hate it, I just loath visiting relatives who live there.

I love the folks that live in the suburbs and exurbs of New Orleans and claim to hate New Orleans. Could you imagine a friend living in Atlanta saying they hate Atlanta and they moved to Buckhead? Or someone in Dallas saying they hate Dallas and they moved to Plano? Got news for you, Metairie is New Orleans West. The North Shore is New Orleans North Shore. Just how it is. Without New Orleans, those other places wouldn’t exist.

A guy who sold $1.2 million worth of products on Amazon last year told me where every single item comes from. Alibaba. The $35 wireless earbuds he sells on Amazon cost him $3.80 from a factory in Shenzhen. The $28 phone case that gets 4.7 stars cost him $1.40. The $45 LED desk lamp cost him $6.20. The $22 resistance bands cost him $0.90. He doesn't design the products. He doesn't manufacture them. He doesn't invent anything. He finds factories on Alibaba that already make the product, orders 500 units with his logo printed on them, ships them to an Amazon warehouse, and lists them with professional photos and optimized copy. His average markup: 440%. He told me something most American consumers have never considered: "Every product you buy on Amazon with a brand name you've never heard of and most of the ones you have is available on Alibaba at the factory price. You're paying a middleman to put it in an Amazon box. The factory doesn't care who buys. They'll sell to you directly for the same price they sell to me. You just don't know how to find them." He showed me 9 things most people get wrong about buying from Alibaba and the system that lets anyone buy from the same factories supplying Amazon, Target, and Walmart. Here's the full playbook 🧵

Here is my personal list of vacation markets that I think are going to see the highest Foreclosure rates over next 2-3 years: 1) Broken Bow, OK 2) Blue Ridge, GA 3) Elijay, GA 4) Maggie Valley, NC 5) Helen, GA 6) Beech Mtn, NC 7) Mineral Bluff/Cherry Log, GA 8) Eureka Springs, AR 9) McCall, ID 10) Sisters, OR 11) Sandpoint, ID 12) Payson/White Mtns, AZ 13) Whitefish, MT 14) Lake of Ozarks, MO 15) Leavenworth, WA Many of these were "Second home/family vacation cabin" markets before Covid. Then the lockdown caused a flood of AirBnB speculators in many small towns. That caused prices to skyrocket and a lot of FOMO buyers to jump on the "AirBnB is passive income" train from 2022 - 2025. I am already seeing quite a few foreclosures go all the way to fruition in some of the above towns (the process usually takes 1 - 2 years from the date of the last mortgage payment by the owner). I go into details of each of these towns in my Newsletter I'm releasing today. In the next hour, I'll be dropping it at Bowtiedbroke.substack.com where I break down a specific foreclosure in one of the above towns so you know how to spot them and how they progress along the path of: 1) Last Made Mortgage Payment 2) Short Sale Attempt 3) Foreclosure paperwork 4) Actual Default Foreclosure 5) Bank Asset Manager 6) Sale of Property by bank Today's write up will be wide open to everyone (because I feel this a very important topic to know/learn about in the next few years). If you've ever wondered what the Foreclosure process looks like and want to know more about what happened in the above towns, you will want to read it.

@One_Way_Home I used to ski with gators in murky water

Water skiing has always been a part of my life since I was a kid…and I’m thankful to say, this never happened to me. This would’ve been terrifying.

@StrawHatYakub This, ladies and gentlemen, is called retard maxing

I will say with my entire chest that the transphobes who lament about trans people playing in sports, if they were to have grown up in the 40’s/50’s, would *absolutely* be against racial integration in sports. It’s the same arguments, just a different coat of paint

HABITS I STOLE FROM WEALTHY PEOPLE 1. The One Phone Rule

@DanaosSr Rent free

Gaaaaaaaa damn LSU and Lane Kiffin has been the biggest topic of SEC Media Day! Is anybody else there?

I spent 6 months testing AI tools nobody talks about. These 10 actually changed how I work: 1. claude.ai Writes like a human, not a bot. 2. gamma.app Presentations without touching slides. 3. Cleanup.app Removes anything from images. Instantly. 4. Brandmark.io Logo design in seconds. 5. Notion.ai Notes that actually think. 6. Luma.ai 3D scanning from your phone. 7. Snackprompt.com Prompt library when you're stuck. 8. Reface.ai Face swaps that actually work. 9. Otter.ai Voice transcription in real-time. 10. Krea.ai Generative AI for creators. Save this. You'll come back to it.

In 2008, Malcolm Gladwell explained why some people succeed and some don't in a single 1-hour talk. This will permanently change the way you think about talent, effort, and success. Bookmark & watch today, no matter what.

50 sitios web que parecen 'ilegales' pero son perfectamente legales 1. cobalt.tools — Descarga cualquier video de redes sociales 2. photopea.com — Photoshop gratis 3. temp-mail.org — Correo electrónico temporal con un clic 4. tinywow.com — Más de 100 herramientas gratuitas en un solo sitio 5. archive.org — Accede a cualquier página web antigua 6. libgen.li — Millones de libros de texto gratuitos 7. sci-hub.al — Artículos de investigación gratuitos 8. alternativeto.net — Encuentra alternativas gratuitas a aplicaciones 9. justwatch.com — Localiza dónde transmitir cualquier contenido 10. gutenberg.org — 70.000 libros clásicos gratuitos 11. pdfdrive.com — Descargas gratuitas de PDF 12. openculture.com — Cursos gratuitos de universidades de élite 13. wolframalpha.com — Resuelve cualquier problema matemático al instante 14. remove.bg — Elimina el fondo con un clic 15. cleanup.pictures — Borra objetos de fotos 16. unscreen.com — Elimina el fondo de videos gratis 17. squoosh.app — Comprime cualquier imagen gratis 18. excalidraw.com — Gráficos dibujados a mano gratis 19. carbon.now.sh — Convierte código en obras de arte 20. ray.so — Capturas de pantalla de código impresionantes 21. flightradar24.com — Rastrea cualquier vuelo en tiempo real 22. camelcamelcamel.com — Rastrea el historial de precios de Amazon 23. haveibeenpwned.com — Verifica si has sido hackeado 24. virustotal.com — Escanea malware en cualquier archivo 25. privnote.com — Envía mensajes autodestructivos 26. file.io — Comparte archivos que se eliminan automáticamente 27. archive.ph — Archiva cualquier página web para siempre 28. accountkiller.com — Elimina tu presencia de cualquier sitio web 29. radio.garden — Escucha cualquier emisora de radio del mundo 30. tunefind.com — Identifica las canciones de cualquier programa 31. musicforprogramming.net — Música para concentrarte 32. mynoise.net — Paisajes sonoros personalizados para enfocarte 33. annasarchive.org — Busca cada libro que se haya escrito 34. elicit.com — Asistente de IA para artículos de investigación 35. consensus.app — Busca consensos científicos 36. connectedpapers.com — Mapea investigaciones de forma visual 37. semanticscholar.org — Búsqueda académica gratuita 38. scispace.com — Comprende cualquier artículo de investigación 39. summarize.tech — Resume cualquier video de YouTube 40. phind.com — Búsqueda de IA para desarrolladores 41. regex101.com — Prueba cualquier expresión regular al instante 42. codebeautify.org — Formatea cualquier código de forma clara 43. explainshell.com — Entiende comandos de terminal 44. tldraw.com — Pizarra infinita en el navegador 45. downdetector.com — Verifica si un sitio web está caído 46. tineye.com — Búsqueda inversa de imágenes 47. fast.com — Prueba tu velocidad de internet 48. smallpdf.com — Edita PDF gratis 49. ilovepdf.com — Combina y divide PDF 50. 10minutemail.com — Correo temporal en segundos Todo legal. Todo gratis. Guárdalo antes de que se te olvide.🔖

A 20 YEAR OLD IS PULLING $30,000 A MONTH PRODUCING CHILDREN'S CARTOONS. SHE HAS NO ANIMATORS. SHE DOES NOT DRAW. SHE IS RUNNING A MEDIA EMPIRE FROM HER BEDROOM. She posts a video telling her viewers they could be driving Lamborghinis. She says her secret is YouTube automation. She specifically targets the children's niche because the videos get millions of views and require zero original thought. She doesn't hire a creative team. She uses an AI platform called Swagga. She opens YouTube and finds a baby show that is already going viral. She copies the transcript of the video. She pastes the transcript into Swagga's chat and types one sentence: "Make me a prompt for a similar video." The AI acts as her art director. It breaks down the viral video and writes a hyper-detailed prompt to recreate it. She copies the prompt. She switches to the video generator. She selects the Sora model. She hits generate. Three minutes later, she has a fully rendered, broadcast-ready 3D animation. It is perfectly optimized for toddlers. She didn't write it. She didn't animate it. She just copied and pasted a transcript. She uploads the video to YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram. The algorithms push it to millions of iPads. The ad revenue rolls in. A traditional animation studio spends months and a small fortune to produce one episode. She spends three minutes and zero dollars. The traditional creator economy is obsessed with talent. The ghost economy is obsessed with leverage. Most people will watch her video and think it's a scam. A few will open a new tab.

@RebelsVaught Pete sounds drunk, gay AND retarded

Oh wow. Thats one heck of a sales pitch by Pete Golding…🔥🔥

🚨BREAKING: PEOPLE KNOW WHEN YOU'RE USING CHATGPT AND CLAUDE. The structure, the tone, the excessive polish. It all gives you away. 7 prompts that fix this:

My friend applied to 250 tech jobs in two years. No MIT. No Stanford. Last month Anthropic offered him $750,000. I asked him how he broke in from zero. He sent me the exact video that got him in. Anthropic's 2-hour course on how to become an AI engineer in 2026. Thariq Shihipar shows you exactly how to build AI agents from scratch. I watched it last night. Halfway through, I realized I could break into an AI lab in months, not years. Bookmark this and read the article below. • 00:00 - AI agent harness • 23:44 - building AI agent loops • 56:39 - AI agent context engineering • 1:33:34 - AI agent deterministic hooks • 1:50:31 - Anthropic SWE interview process

Met a contractor in Phoenix who got denied $250,000 from Chase on a Monday and approved for $250,000 from Chase on a Friday Same LLC. Same credit score. Same bank. Same branch He changed one word on the application His LLC was registered as "real estate brokerage." NAICS code 531210. Chase's underwriting algorithm flags that code as high-risk lending. Automatic denial at anything over $30,000 His accountant told him to refile the LLC's business activity as "property management." NAICS code 531311. Same LLC. Same articles of organization. Same operations. Just a different 6-digit code on the Secretary of State website Chase's system saw "property management" and approved him for $250,000 at 0% for 12 months across two Ink cards $250,000 approved. $0 denied. Same human. Same business. One word on a state filing Every business credit card application runs through an automated underwriting system. The system checks your personal credit score, your stated revenue, and your NAICS code. The NAICS code tells the algorithm what industry you're in. And every industry has a different risk tier inside the bank's model High-risk NAICS codes that trigger automatic denials or reduced limits: 531210 (real estate brokerage): flagged 523910 (investment advisory): flagged 722511 (full-service restaurant): flagged 453998 (miscellaneous retail): flagged 541990 (catch-all professional services): flagged Low-risk NAICS codes that sail through underwriting: 531311 (property management): approved 541611 (management consulting): approved 541810 (advertising/marketing): approved 561499 (business support services): approved 511210 (software publishing): approved The difference between "real estate brokerage" and "property management" is roughly $105,000 in approved credit at the same bank, same day, same score Nobody tells you this because nobody at Chase is incentivized to help you pick the right code. The loan officer doesn't know. The application doesn't explain. You type in your business activity and the algorithm decides your fate before a human ever sees your file Step 1: Look up your current NAICS code at census.gov/naics. Type in your business activity. You'll see 3-5 codes that technically describe what you do Step 2: Check which code your LLC is registered under at your state's Secretary of State website Step 3: If your code falls in the high-risk bucket, file an amendment changing your registered business activity to the lowest-risk code that still accurately describes your operations. "Marketing consulting" instead of "advertising agency." "Business support services" instead of "virtual assistant staffing." Same work, different risk tier Step 4: Update the NAICS code on your IRS records by filing Form 8822-B or updating it on your next tax return Step 5: Wait 30 days for state records to update, then apply The guy in Phoenix used his $250,000 to put down payments on 4 rental properties in Mesa. Cash offers. Closed all 4 in 19 days. Combined rent covers every minimum payment plus $2,200 a month in cash flow. Refinanced at month 8 with a DSCR lender, paid the cards to zero, and kept all 4 houses He went from denied to $250,000 approved to owning 4 rentals in under a year. One word on a state filing. That's it the algorithm is deciding how much money you get before a banker even touches your application. and nobody at the bank is going to call you and say "hey try a different NAICS code." they'd rather deny you and move on lmfaooo link in bio if you want up to $250,000 at 0% APR (700+ score required). we map every NAICS code, sequence every bank, and build the full stack

@PeterDiamandis It’s disappointing that you are promoting identity politics. Still a fan though

Women are underrepresented in AI labs... accounting for roughly 10–16% of the people doing core research and building the systems. We’re designing the most important technology in history, and we HAVE an overwhelmingly capable hard-working base of women across this country.

A guy had Gmail for 11 years and 41,000 unread emails. His inbox was chaos — promotions mixed with invoices mixed with actual important stuff, buried three scrolls deep. Search never found what he needed on the first try. Storage kept warning him he was almost out, on a free account he swore he'd never filled up. His sister works in IT support. She opened his Gmail on his laptop over coffee. Eight taps and two filters later, she closed the laptop. His inbox showed maybe 12 emails that actually mattered that day. The rest sorted themselves — automatically — into folders he didn't have to build by hand. Storage freed up almost 3GB without him deleting a single email he cared about. Search started finding things instantly. "Eleven years," he said, "and I never touched a single setting." "Nobody does," she said. "Gmail ships built for 'good enough on day one,' not for eleven years of your actual life piling up in it." Here's everything she changed.