Strong Hands #HODL❌ @_think_man

There’s a scene from the 1960 film version of The Time Machine that has been haunting my dreams of late. In the film, the Time Traveller (Rod Taylor) has traveled almost a million years into the future, expecting that when he arrived he would find an advanced civilisation marked by the pursuit of learning. Instead, he finds the Eloi, a race of simple creatures in togas who are bred like cattle, and eaten, by the subterranean Morlocks. In the film’s most harrowing scene, he’s taken by one of the Eloi to a centuries-old library housing the last books in existence, which crumble to dust in his hands. “What have you done?” the Time Traveller demands, as the dreams of centuries turn to ash. “Thousands of years of building and rebuilding, creating and recreating! A million years, the sensitive men dying for their dreams, for what? So you can swim, and dance, and play.” In the last couple weeks I see a lot of men on this platform arguing with a straight face that we should let AI generate our writing for us, that it’s the future, that there’s no fighting it. And I need you all to know that THIS is the ultimate end of a world in which everyone has machines write for them. There will be no more thinking, no more creative expression, no more art or literature. It’s what C. S. Lewis called “the abolition of man.” We will be no different from cattle and our libraries will turn to dust. When ease and entertainment become the highest good, it’s not shocking that people will find clever ways to avoid work and study. But nor should it be surprising when the ultimate fate of the Eloi becomes our own.

@ArmstrongEcon

@Georg_Pazderski 'n paar Pfund weniger und 'n paar Kontaklinsen machen keinen Sozi vertrauenswürdiger, nur Leichtgläubige dämlicher!

@AmmousMD Dear Dr.Ammous how long does it usually take for a patient who has stopped taking statins to return back to normal? Is there any time frame? THNX! Appreciate your work and your medical insights A LOT!

@BGatesIsaPyscho Lady @ a 1st date clear signaling: "I wanna fu3k Ur a$$ first!"

What an incredible performance. . . youtube.com/watch?v=FssULN…

There are moments in sport when the scoreboard becomes irrelevant, when what unfolds in front of us feels less like competition and more like history. Under the lights of Rod Laver Arena tonight, Novak Djokovic @DjokerNole stood across the net from time itself—and refused to step aside. He didn’t win the historic 11th Australian Open title. And yet, what Novak produced felt even more improbable than just another record. At the age of 38, he played on equal terms with Carlos Alcaraz @carlosalcaraz, the best player in the world today—a player who was just ONE year old when Novak played his first Australian Open. Let that sink in. This wasn’t a symbolic appearance or a nostalgic echo of former greatness. This was Novak Djokovic competing, suffering, adapting, and believing at the highest possible level—against youth, speed, and the new era embodied in Alcaraz. Nobody in tennis has ever managed anything remotely close to this. Not across eras. Not across generations. Not with this level of relevance. What we saw in Australia was courage in its purest form. The courage to step onto the biggest stage knowing that time, physics, and history are stacked against you—and conquering it anyway. Novak’s greatness has never been only about his innumerable titles—it is about his character. About standing alone. About enduring doubt, pressure, and expectation, and still showing up with the same fire. That is why he belongs in the company of figures larger than sport itself. Like Muhammad Ali, he carried conviction and fought battles far beyond the scoreboard. And he will continue doing so. Novak Djokovic didn’t lose in Melbourne tonight. He showed us what timeless greatness looks like.

@Trader_Dante Balls distribution failure - No.1 issue for a 9-5 addicted life.

The heroes of the masses - In memory of Charlie Kirk I spent ten days in the Himalayas, a place said to be where heaven touches the earth. I was invited there to give a lecture connected to my book on totalitarianism. I am now traveling through central India, and I had intended to stay far away from social media during this journey. I changed my mind. Yesterday I read that Charlie Kirk was murdered while giving a speech at a university in Utah. A wave of emotions is sweeping across the world. We are not human if we stand outside these tides of life. Who did it? The authorities say they do not yet know. Read the newspaper articles that suggest a far-right Trump supporter “died in a shootout.” They are now busily cutting and splicing Charlie Kirk’s speeches, trying to make him the criminal. In this way, after the murder comes the character assassination, and with it the preparation for the next murder. I have written a book on totalitarianism. It brought me to the Himalayas and to many other places around the world. That is because it touches something people everywhere feel is happening. More and more believe they must commit violence to ruthlessly enforce a discourse that is already dominant. I call these people the heroes of the masses. They are always fighting for “the good cause.” They are lavish in displaying their “virtue.” They drip with it. That is because it is cheap. It is paid for with counterfeit currency that can be printed at will. Do not be deceived by the heroes of the masses. They are cowards, but they are ready to die for their cause. That is their secret: the only desire their withered, hollow lives can still bring forth is the desire for death. It is not death they fear—it is truth. I see these words appearing on the page before me. I did not really know Charlie Kirk. But I know those who took his life. I know those who took a husband from his wife. I know those who took a father from his children. I know the heroes of the masses. Silence offers no safety when totalitarianism is on the rise. It is a direct road to a world where the heroes of the masses alone hold power. Do not postpone the act of speaking. Your words need not be perfect. Do not wait until you are sure what you say is “correct.” That is not the point. The point is that you speak with your own voice, even if it trembles. Above all, guard yourself from becoming a hero of the masses. I say this also to myself. Everyone is vulnerable to the cowardice of the group. True courage shows itself when you stand alone against the many. Time and again, in whatever group you find yourself, let your most sincere voice be heard. If no one does this, every group becomes a mass. Charlie Kirk, you spoke. In the coming weeks I will listen here and there to some of your speeches. Perhaps my opinion is completely different from yours, perhaps not. That does not really matter. By speaking your mind in a time when the heroes of the masses inscribe their words only on bullets, your death has become a mountaintop where heaven touches the earth. And the echo of your words will form a mountain range. Your voice will resound—in your wife’s memory, in your children’s future, and in the mouths of all those who, through your death, find the courage to speak for themselves. Mattias

@IncomeSharks I'm not copy trading but I ❤️ your Squiggles as I'm appreciating Ur analysis/inputs/thoughts. Some don't understand: pull backs in a Bull are 4 building freedom! Keep on rolling. . .

@j_stredder @Trader_Dante Good time for balls, cause most male don't know, they've got some. The moment a former baller started to cry in the open was exact the day humanity died. . . njoy Ur balls! 🤙

Ich plane, das Buch "Fiat Food" von @Matthewlysiak auf Deutsch herauszubringen. Es geht um Inflation, Korruption etc. in der Ernährung und Bitcoin als Lösung + 3 Kapitel von @saifedean. Interessiert? Würde mich freuen, wenn manche die Umfrage verbreiten. Vielen Dank im Voraus!

@IncomeSharks Isn't buying the ultimate low and selling the all time high just a PR stance, a gimmick. Making money in-between isn't! Every, I mean EVERY young trader is determined to blow up his account at least 2 times? I was. And all sharks know!

just take action.

In a Tokyo subway sits one of the world's most prestigious restaurants: Only 10 seats. Run by a 99-year-old perfectionist. Turns down billionaires who begged for reservations. His 6 rules for mastery will change your life forever:

@PeterLBrandt Dear Mr. Brandt, sharing your insights of „how to trade“ are beyond sharing knowledge . I can’t put in words how thankful I am for being able to participate from your decade long experience. THANK YOU, SIR!

A mother to me is one of the most important roles in the world. When you see the love in a mother’s eyes for her children, it seems like it reaches into the deepest part of the galaxy of the soul. To all you incredible mothers out there, this day is for you and I hope you feel overwhelming love and peace. For those who have lost your mothers, I hope your a flooded with beautiful memories of them today. And for those mothers who have lost children or whose children are in a troubled state, I pray for peace for you today, you are not alone. There is truly nothing that can compare to having an amazing mother. God saw you and blessed you for one of the most important roles on the entire planet 🌎 and you rose to the occasion. 🥹

What the media doesn’t understand is Bill Gates meant this as a compliment

@AlenaSatoshi Never even try to change the mind of a woman who doesn't depend on a socialist construct like a "Woman's Day" for feeling relevant at all. I can't remember voting for one of these sociopaths pushing for war, sacrificing my kids to death. . .

@ulrikeguerot S.g.Frau Guérot, seit Jahren bewundere ich Ihren Mut und Ihre Widerstandskraft! Ihren Willen, keiner Konfrontation aus dem Weg zu gehen und sich in den "Wind zu stellen", aber darüber hinaus: Ihr Fachwissen, Kenntnisse und Ihre Leidenschaft diese an Laien wie mich zu vermitteln.