P

@Wolfahontas @nikitabier @elonmusk The pic is hilarious tho - he can't read

Hey @nikitabier and @elonmusk Enough is enough. Dan Bilzerian is threatening to mass murder Israelis. Enough. This is NOT free speech. You cannot allow this shit on this platform. This is too far.

@IRockyyOfficial @Wisdom_HQ In a fight, JJ double legs Tyson in 3 seconds and he is asleep only a few more seconds later..

It’s between Jon Jones and Mike Tyson. As much as I love Mike Tyson and am a huge fan of him, I think I’ll have to give it to Jon Jones just because his skill set extends further. Mike Tyson just has the hands, speed and movement, especially for a heavyweight. Jones has the ground game and reach advantage and I think that beats boxing. Not to mention Jones also uses malicious techniques and he just has that dark side to him, So in a fight with no rules whatsoever, I think Jon Jones probably takes it.

Who walks out?

@SawyerMerritt Based

NEWS: Lamborghini has cancelled its first all-electric vehicle before it was supposed to arrive in 2028. CEO: "It would be financially irresponsible for the company to invest heavily in the development of a pure EV when interest in such a model is close to zero." The company will now focus on plug-in hybrids. insideevs.com/news/788019/la…

@duconundrum @mrhighfoster Narrator: yes

@mrhighfoster Do they pull these valuations out of thin air?

Kim Kardashian's shapewear brand SKIMS is now valued at around $5 billion

@CuriousMrFox101 @piersmorgan Now do that as a % of under 50s, or what about % of new births.. or avg # of children per household..

🚨 FACT CHECK: Piers Morgan is correct. The Muslim population in Britain is about 6.5%, hardly an "overrun" by any stretch. Radical extremists are a tiny, loud fringe but not the majority. They're not ditching fish and chips for halal mandates. The idea of a radical Islamic takeover is pure hyperbole. Fear sells.

No, I am dismissing the idea that Britain has been overrun by radical Muslims - which is utter nonsense.

@Barrington47875 @JustcallmeMK2 @MakisMedicine @vidsthatgohard Share everything you can!

@JustcallmeMK2 @MakisMedicine @vidsthatgohard 100% true. His oncologist was awestruck.

We live in a world where this dude is begging for 30 million to cure cancer while Stephen Curry alone has a salary of 60 million

@Helios_Movement @PeterRahal

@PeterRahal Dude. You send vibrators to women who are barely adults and your bars give people diarrhoea. I’d say that Attia is pretty on brand.

Dr. Peter Attia has stepped down from his role as Chief Science Officer at David. We remain focused on serving our customers.

@JustinMihaly Why?

The most game changing supplement I have ever used outside of testosterone - from a former SHW bodybuilder that has used EVERYTHING (Trestolone is pretty nice tho)

@Ryanair @elonmusk Elon really is about to buy Ryanair huh

.@elonmusk

@TheJerzWay Strong endorse!

If Trump wanted to do one thing that would actually make America great again... It wouldn’t be tariffs, stimulus checks, or expanding the American empire. It would be ELIMINATING THE INCOME TAX. That single move would gut institutional corruption, unleash real productivity, and trigger an economic boom the world has never seen. Do that, and history remembers him as the man who permanently changed America for the better and rebuilt the global financial system. Thank you for your attention to this matter.

@WSJ Bro is about to be the new ghenkis khan

Telegram founder Pavel Durov says he will cover IVF costs for women under 37 who want to use his donated sperm, and has promised his offspring a share of his fortune. 🔗: on.wsj.com/4pR6h0z

@sleepdiplomat Bro i can't

@ScottPolhamus @imPenny2x *follows

Penny 💪🏻 As a former pastor who has read the Bible many dozens of times, I am here for you if you ever need anything or have questions. My suggestion is to get the Bible and read it. A lot. New Testsament, Proverbs, even Psalms, it will really hit home. We have the same concern with our church. Most churches today avoid the “meat” and stick to the “milk”. One on one learning the Bible with a mentor is the most ideal way to learn.

I went to Church by my own choice for the purpose of attending service for the first time in my 45 year life this morning. There was a talented band, and it looked like a great big group of wholesome people. Free coffee and great donuts. But the entire service was worship. “God is great, God is omnipotent, all praise be to him.” The short bible verse that was discussed basically had the take away of God’s light can not lose, and Jesus will return soon to save us. But what about why we should care, or how a lesson from the bible ties into current events. Or where people are going wrong. I didn’t feel like I learned anything, and I’m a beginner. I don’t just go there to get a feel good message. I want to be a better person when I leave or feel closer to God or be more equipped in some way. Am I barking up the wrong tree, and just need to study on my own? Do I need a certain type of church? Please help.

@RealNatno47 @HonTonyAbbott 10000000% this

@HonTonyAbbott Give this man a medal, pay off all his debt and he should not pay tax for the rest of his life.

The events at Bondi Beach are an absolute atrocity. A horror for the victims and a massive escalation of the hatred directed at Australia’s Jewish community. There should be no place in Australia for the kind of evil we’ve seen this evening. Thank God one bystander heroically intervened showing the good side of our country. I am praying for all those affected at this time.

@Helios_Movement What was the ٪ in the healthy group with sibo?

Removing coffee/caffeine was by far one of the best things I did to further achieve peak physical and mental health. Sleep deeper, more focused (ironically), less tendencies towards other artificial dopamine, teeth are whiter, and energy levels are significantly more stable.

Eric Weinstein presents a stunning and urgent thesis: the fundamental progress of theoretical physics was deliberately and mysteriously halted in the early 1970s. We have been living in a state of intellectual stagnation for over half a century, with our deepest understanding of reality frozen in time. The evidence is chilling. He points to a meeting where Marc Andreessen was reportedly told by the Biden White House that they had deliberately stagnated fields of theoretical physics. This is not an accident; it is policy. The data is undeniable. Look at the age of the youngest living Nobel Laureate in theoretical physics. For generations, this number remained below 50, signaling a vibrant field producing groundbreaking work by young minds. Then, around the rise of string theory as the dominant "theory of quantum gravity," that trend stopped. The youngest living laureate is now over 70. The field is no longer generating the kind of results that shatter paradigms and win Nobel prizes. How was this "soft sunset" of the world's brightest minds achieved? A small group of institutions took a few theories—string theory preeminent among them—and cocooned them, declaring them the "only game in town." All competitor theories were systematically starved of funding and credibility. Careers were ended for those who dared to look elsewhere. The mechanism of control was a mantra, repeated until it became unquestioned dogma: "Quantum gravity is the holy grail." This single, narrow focus became the entire purpose of fundamental physics. Yet, as Weinstein notes, this "holy grail" barely existed in the scientific lexicon before 1972. The pursuit is a safe, sterile one that threatens no existing power structures and leads to no tangible technological breakthroughs. But this terrible realization contains a seed of profound hope. If we can identify this manufactured stagnation, we can break free from it. The imperative is existential. Earth is our womb, not our home. To secure an indefinite human future and traverse the cosmos, we must move beyond our current, incomplete physics. We must surpass Einstein's speed limit of 'c'. The tools are too powerful to remain confined to one planet. The path forward requires revitalizing Western science, but our greatest competition is not where we think. While some fear the rise of China and India, Weinstein argues the true intellectual threat—and potential—lies with the world's greatest mathematicians in France. We are at a precipice. We have a brief window of vitality before geopolitical pressures erupt. If we choose to revitalize physics, to shatter the cocoon and encourage dangerous, heretical ideas once more, the rewards could be the universe itself. The end of physics is not a surrender; it is a finish line we have yet to cross. Reaching it may bring wonders beyond our imagination and a future among the stars that is glorious indeed. The stagnation was a choice. Progress can be one, too.

@_Liso_ @howard Agreed + learn what intra-cellular hydration is, and how it differentiates to "water weight"

@howard Love it. Consistency and the space to think are absolutely 🔑 Check out creatine HCI for the health benefits without the bloat

Here is my personal version of 996 that helped me found and lead a public company to a billion+ dollar IPO, all while being a dad, wanting to be in good physical health and leading another startup that is exploding right now. It is necessary for me to take discipline to the extreme. Especially working remotely. Here the daily non-negotiable routines I've developed to ensure I attack every day like a emporer: -Wake up -Weigh myself. I am 6'1 and aim to be under 175 each day. My body fat is currently about 12%. I try to cut to 10% for my birthday each year around my annual physical to "reset" everything to be as clean as possible. -Put on gym clothes. This is a pyschological "cue" based trigger trick. It's easy to put gym clothes on whether or not I am feeling motivated to work out. But once they're on and I feel them fitting, I going to work out. -Espresso. I fast until 2:00pm each day. -Set timer for 30 minutes and read something hard. I try to challenge myself with something intellectual. I just finished The Road to Serfdom. I recently also read a guide to Newton's Principe Mathematica. The point isn't to make myself smarter through this acquired knowledge. It's that reading actually stimulates my brain. I keep a pen and paper and come up with many of my best ideas while reading since the brain automatically makes analogical connections to whatever work I'm currently grappling with. Charlie Munger's quote about "You can get smarter at getting smarter" lives rent free in my head. -Weight Training for 60 minutes right after reading. This is 6 days a week. I lift heavy with a trainer. Chest and Back, Shoulders and Arms, Legs 2x a week. On the 7th day, I do a longer run - either 6 miles in 40 minutes or 8 miles in an hour. -Work like hell. I have very few scheduled meetings. I have a daily standup with my core team where we just do everything, then it's ad-hoc conversations to do the work that is necessary. The work is designing products and executing growth intiatives. It's mainly IC work since I don't really believe management is necessary anymore. -I talk to people all day but I don't do 1:1 scheduled meetings. They slow things down, they clog up calendars, they turn into therapy sessions, and generally I think most information with few exceptions should be with the team, not just one person. They are a tool for lazy managers. -Around 2:00 is the first meal, it's usually all protein. The ideal is a salmon filet and a bit of steak. -Work like hell as an IC. We have worked to eliminate political theater at our company. It's all ICs just doing work and making dispassionate decisions based on skill, data but above all taste. The only thing that matters is the product and success of customers. -5:30pm: 2nd workout, cardio. I have an assault bike, a Concept2 rower, and a treadmill. I rotate between the three with a 15 minute conditioning working. This gives me a tremendous energy boost for the rest of the day. -Work like hell until 7:30 -Dinner and family time -9:30 back to work until usually 12 or midnight. -I repeat this routine 6 days a week. -I say no to most things, which is hugely liberating. -I expect everyone to work extremely hard, but not as hard as me. -I get 7 hours of sleep per night. Total blackout, cool room. I don't track my sleep yet I just set up the conditions for good sleep and leave it to the gods to make it happen. I am not a great sleeper but oddly I have found that sometimes I am *more* creative on less sleep. I've found some of my best ideas and work come when I am sleep deprived. -If I'm stuck on something, I'll go for a walk or read. That always unlocks things. -My kids come home at 3pm and I get to see them. 90% of time with them will be over by the time they are teens so working remotely lets me experience this important part of my life more fully. -I rarely drink alcohol anymore. I'm not a teetotaler, it's just not important at this point in my life and I have no time for extra activities. Cut. -I don't watch Netflix. Series are designed to rope you in and burn your time. Game of Thrones I think has like 100 episodes. That's 100 hours of your life! You could practically learn a new language in that time. -I keep a daily journal where I write a short to-do list as well any thoughts or insights I'm having for the day. I write in it throughout the day. Not just a single entry in the morning, it sort of is the real-time notes of my thoughts. -I wear the same thing every day. I have 50 of the same shirt and 20 of the same pants and a bunch of the same socks. This makes everything interchangable and elimates decision fatigue when getting dressed. As I robotically get dressed, my mind is free to wander on other things. -I have 8 pairs of the exact same shoe, coded for different days of the week. I rotate them by day, which keeps them fresher with a week-long recovery period. The 8th pair is for weekly run, a special fresh paid. -Dining out takes a lot of time and gets old. -I have increased my productivity by subtraction. I used to have an EA to schedule meetings, etc. Now I don't even really do meetings and if I do, I just schedule them myself. Less is more. -I respond to everything instantly or never. Inbox zero is irrelevant, but Calendar Zero is the ultimate ideal. -Everyone sings the praises of creatine but it just makes me hold 2 extra pounds of water. I don't feel any benefit from it. -I don't plan very much. I wake up and decide what I'm going to do that day. I don't I've learned to act empirically in the moment instead of abstract rationality, making plans. Reading challenging material is really important but it's not enough to live in the world of ideas. You have to take action in the real world. The scientific method is mankind's greatest invention and I believe everything is possible, just not yet discovered. Experimentation beats ideation. -I don't judge or fault anyone for living their own life however they want. This is just how I chose to live mine at the current moment.

@thegarybrecka NOPE

Replace your first coffee with 20 oz of water and a pinch of sea salt. Report back here how you feel…

@Outdoctrination Are there obvious food based sources?

Phenylethylamine rapidly reverses depression. Known as our body's own amphetamine, PEA levels are often low in depression, and can rapidly: ◇ Elevate mood ◇ Induce euphoria ◇ Enhance motivation by enhancing the release of dopamine. Especially potent in combination with MAO-B inhibitors. Has the potential for excessive stimulation so careful administration is necessary - phenylalanine is the dietary precursor.