Warren Redlich - Chasing Dreams 🇺🇸

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Warren Redlich - Chasing Dreams 🇺🇸

Warren Redlich - Chasing Dreams 🇺🇸

@WR4NYGov

Illiterate in 5 languages. Follow for Tesla investing, Space, AI, Thailand & Fitness. Subscribe for Tesla Options Strategy.

Florida, USA เข้าร่วม Ocak 2010
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Massi Tala
Massi Tala@massiTI·
@WR4NYGov Didn’t Kent say that USA didn’t want this war but Bibi pressured Trump?
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Joe Lonsdale
Joe Lonsdale@JTLonsdale·
Balaji is a bright guy but he fled the USA and has set his mind totally against our future success. He lives in a world where US is losing and China is winning. This is his fixation. It’s dangerous, and it’s wrong. And this war has embarrassed China, destroyed their 100 cargo planes of war materials and their military ally, and frustrates them. It’s fair to disagree about the attack. But saying that its architects are guilty of any downside is childlike nonsense. They should be proud of their work and their courage to take on this evil. If you’re against the war, do you get credit for the last two decades of literal mass torture and mass rape and repression by this regime, and its terror funding and death around the region? Do you get credit for “supporting” the billions it spends on social media bots and information operations to polarize the US against ourselves, and weaken the west? Do you also get credit for what would have been the next twenty years of that? Are you, Balaji, responsible for that side of it? No? But if you are for it, you get zero credit for fixing any of that, but blamed for ALL the possible downsides? Total BS. The mullahs holding the region hostage shouldn’t get your help to blame others for the damage they do. Geopolitics and war is complex and there are risks on all sides. There is risk in acting, and in not acting. I’m really glad we are taking advantage of the massive innovation and competence gap that exists at this moment, and finally eliminating so much evil. I hope for freedom for the Iranian people and know that the situation is hard and complex, but either way it is good to stop the bad guys and eliminate so many of the worst groups, who have done so much damage, from history. Nobody should get away with what those bastards did for so long; this was long overdue.
Balaji@balajis

I'm going to make some obvious points. (1) Blowing up all the oil infrastructure in the Middle East is an insane idea, and may well result in a global economic crash and humanitarian crisis unrivaled in the lives of those now living. We're talking about the price of everything everywhere rising, from food to gas, at a moment when inflation was already high. All of that will be laid at the feet of the authors of this war. (2) The antebellum status quo of Feb 27, 2026 was just not that bad, but we're unlikely to return to it. Expect indefinite, long-term, ongoing disruptions to everything out of the Middle East. (3) Also assume tech financing crashes for the indefinite future. The genius plan to get the Gulf states caught in the crossfire has incinerated much of the funding for LPs, for datacenters, and for IPOs. Anyone in tech who supported this war may soon learn the meaning of "force majeure" as funding gets yanked. (4) Many capital allocators will instead be allocating much further down Maslow's hierarchy of needs, towards useful basic things like food and energy. (5) It's fortunate that all those progressives yelled about the "climate crisis." Yes, their reasoning about timelines was wrong, and much of the money was wasted in graft, but the result was right: we all need energy independence from the Middle East, pronto. It's also fortunate that Elon and China autistically took climate seriously. Now they're going to need to ship a billion solar panels, electric vehicles, batteries, nuclear power plants, and the like to get everyone off oil, immediately. (6) It's not just an oil and gas problem, of course. It's also a fertilizer problem, and a chemical precursor problem. Maybe some new sources will come online at the new prices, but it takes time to dial stuff up, particularly at this scale, so shortages are almost a certainty. That said, China has actually scaled up coal-to-chemicals[a,c] (C2C), and there's also something more sci-fi called Power-to-X[b] which turns arbitrary power + water + air into hydrocarbons. But all of that will need to get accelerated. I have a background in chemical engineering so may start funding things in this area. (7) Ultimately, this war is going to result in tremendous blame for anyone associated with it. It's a no-win scenario to blow up this much infrastructure for so many people. Simply not worth it for whatever objective they thought they were going to attain. But unless you're actually in a position to stop the madness, the pragmatic thing to do is: scramble to mitigate the fallout to yourself, your business, and your people. [a]: reuters.com/business/energ… [b]: alfalaval.com/industries/ene… [c]: reuters.com/sustainability…

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Alex Berenson
Alex Berenson@AlexBerenson·
Or do "occupying forces" not count if they're just chasing drone launchers? Hey, we're not sending soldiers in... we're just sending soldiers in!
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Alex Berenson
Alex Berenson@AlexBerenson·
And how do we do that, @Doranimated? Your answer to the question is in the piece: “the first step is to break the back of the missile and drone teams… [but] without occupying forces, locating every mobile unit is a needle in a haystack problem.” You said it. Not me.
Mike@Doranimated

Is this guy a liar or just stupid? The screenshot he posted contains the article's thesis: to end the threat Iran poses to every US base and its chokehold a fifth of the world's energy, we must crush the missile and drone teams. Everything else is secondary.

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Jo Bhakdi
Jo Bhakdi@JOBhakdi·
Well. Let's see how it goes. I think it's 99% obvious that this will destroy his Presidency and strengthen Iran. There is no doubt in my mind. Which means your points, while understandable, are translating into a self-destructive strategy. Failure is, generally speaking, very bad, and intentions are not that important.
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Jo Bhakdi
Jo Bhakdi@JOBhakdi·
We can be quite sure that * 90% of Silicon Valley lobbyists * 90% of Wall Street lobbyists * 100% of America first lobbyists * Many (former) MAGA influencers is advising Trump HEAVILY against this war. How is it possible that they ALL failed to prevent and / or end this quickly?
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Tesla Patriot 🇺🇸
Tesla Patriot 🇺🇸@TeslaPatriot·
@kyliebytes “I don’t think that’s allowed, better check with flight attendant”. “I paid extra because I prefer sitting here. What do you propose?” “Dis you ask the guy next to your friend if he’d be willing to take your nice seat up here?” “Sorry, I’m allergic to crappy seats.”
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Kylie Robison
Kylie Robison@kyliebytes·
guy on the middle seat of my redeye flight bravely asked me if i would move from my exit row window seat to a middle row seat 16 rows back so his friend could be with him. when i said no, he asked the aisle guy, who just laughed
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Warren Redlich - Chasing Dreams 🇺🇸
“clearly and easily” is the type of thing you say when you know it’s not true Was October 7th a genocidal attack? Is it formal Hamas and Iranian policy to commit genocide and ethnic cleansing in israel? Does the Palestinian Authority have a policy of rewarding the families of terrorists who kill Jews in Israel? (I honestly don’t know)
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Shadi Hamid
Shadi Hamid@shadihamid·
What Israel has done in Gaza clearly and easily meets the legal definition of genocide as described in the UN Genocide Convention. I lay out the case in detail here in @washingtonpost: washingtonpost.com/opinions/2025/… Words have meaning. Even if it offends some people, we need to call things as they are. The idea that Israel is somehow immune from judgment is itself an application of a double standard. It is anti-semitic to hold Israel to a different standard than other states. And that's what Israeli is: a state. Sometimes, states do really awful things. And to conflate American Jews with the Israeli state is yet another example of anti-semitism, which the AJC seems to be doing here.
American Jewish Committee@AJCGlobal

Mayor Mamdani’s repeated use of the “genocide” accusation against Israel is not just wrong - it’s dangerous. It distorts reality and fuels antisemitism at a moment when Jews are already under threat.

Leaders who claim to stand for human rights should not use rhetoric that puts Jewish communities at risk. timesofisrael.com/liveblog_entry…

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Warren Redlich - Chasing Dreams 🇺🇸
@rob32035243 I’ve spent a lot of time in Nonthaburi. Foreigners are much more rare. I love that. I didn’t feel like anyone looked at me strangely. But then I think westerners lookat me as Strange.
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Rob 🏴‍☠️
Rob 🏴‍☠️@rob32035243·
@WR4NYGov I went to Nonthaburi a couple weeks ago and it was a bizarre experience. Everyone looked at me like an alien. It’s like they get zero farangs there
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Warren Redlich - Chasing Dreams 🇺🇸
This was very similar to my experience as a substitute teacher in the best public schools in Palm Beach County Florida.
The Goose@GooseGanderTalk

When I first retired, I served as a middle school substitute teacher. I lasted one semester. The pay was $85 a day. If you had a “teaching certificate” it was $125. I have a MS, was writing my PhD dissertation, had a 40 year career, had been a soldier, politician, and business executive, even a CEO twice. I got $85. Basically $10 an hour. I was forced to take “training” that taught we should never discipline. If a student acted out, it was our fault and we had to give them something else to do which would interest them and then they’d behave. Try that in a class of 25 when you’ve been called in that morning and have no lesson planned. Good luck. I made the mistake of expecting the kids to listen and then do their own work. That’s when I was gently reprimanded and shown how you had to do the work for the kids. They just were to copy what you wrote. There was literally an overhead projector where the kids could see my hand writing on the page. They’d copy what I wrote onto their ridiculous ditto sheets. That way everyone could get a 100%. And don’t get me started on those ditto sheets. Mostly it was woke nonsense and DEI influenced versions of reality. In history, for example, minor characters and events were elevated while major ones ignored based on “inclusion.” All of it, regardless of subject, was aimed at the least capable students. I learned that the “special needs” kids were just there. I wasn’t to expect anything from them as they had their own teacher (1 per child) who did anything they wanted. I’m not sure why they were in my classroom, as we didn’t interact with them at all. I suspect it was all for show. I learned there was no way to rid the class of the unruly, indisciplined, and poorly socialized kids. You could send them to the office, but they’d be right back the next day, maybe even the same day. Short of an actual crime, they could never be removed from the school. They ran the place, and the empathetic, nearly 100% female staff, catered to them. They knew their names, and basically kissed their a**es to get them to cooperate even a little. Other kids, who wanted to learn, sat silent and nameless, while the teacher focused, by necessity, on those few who refused to do any work or behave in a civil manners. These few disrupted every attempt at real learning. Every minute of every day was frustrating chaos. Half the kids were functionally illiterate. Very little of substance was being taught. We needed men in public education fifty years ago. I fear it’s too far gone by now. You should homeschool. I teach college now.

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The Goose
The Goose@GooseGanderTalk·
When I first retired, I served as a middle school substitute teacher. I lasted one semester. The pay was $85 a day. If you had a “teaching certificate” it was $125. I have a MS, was writing my PhD dissertation, had a 40 year career, had been a soldier, politician, and business executive, even a CEO twice. I got $85. Basically $10 an hour. I was forced to take “training” that taught we should never discipline. If a student acted out, it was our fault and we had to give them something else to do which would interest them and then they’d behave. Try that in a class of 25 when you’ve been called in that morning and have no lesson planned. Good luck. I made the mistake of expecting the kids to listen and then do their own work. That’s when I was gently reprimanded and shown how you had to do the work for the kids. They just were to copy what you wrote. There was literally an overhead projector where the kids could see my hand writing on the page. They’d copy what I wrote onto their ridiculous ditto sheets. That way everyone could get a 100%. And don’t get me started on those ditto sheets. Mostly it was woke nonsense and DEI influenced versions of reality. In history, for example, minor characters and events were elevated while major ones ignored based on “inclusion.” All of it, regardless of subject, was aimed at the least capable students. I learned that the “special needs” kids were just there. I wasn’t to expect anything from them as they had their own teacher (1 per child) who did anything they wanted. I’m not sure why they were in my classroom, as we didn’t interact with them at all. I suspect it was all for show. I learned there was no way to rid the class of the unruly, indisciplined, and poorly socialized kids. You could send them to the office, but they’d be right back the next day, maybe even the same day. Short of an actual crime, they could never be removed from the school. They ran the place, and the empathetic, nearly 100% female staff, catered to them. They knew their names, and basically kissed their a**es to get them to cooperate even a little. Other kids, who wanted to learn, sat silent and nameless, while the teacher focused, by necessity, on those few who refused to do any work or behave in a civil manners. These few disrupted every attempt at real learning. Every minute of every day was frustrating chaos. Half the kids were functionally illiterate. Very little of substance was being taught. We needed men in public education fifty years ago. I fear it’s too far gone by now. You should homeschool. I teach college now.
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Lisa Britton
Lisa Britton@LisaBritton·
I believe more male teachers could help fix so many problems… We need more male teachers! How can we do this?
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Rand
Rand@rand_longevity·
morning routine checklist: - coffee - creatine - 10 mins of sunlight - 16oz of water - long walk what would you add?
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Alternate Jones
Alternate Jones@AlternateJones·
When Yann Le Can't said "The Metaverse is the next internet" 😄🤣, I knew it would flop. He is the Jim Cramer of tech products lmao
Alternate Jones tweet media
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🎀 Diana 🎀
🎀 Diana 🎀@99_Colorado·
I legit have the best husband in the world
🎀 Diana 🎀 tweet media
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