Ed Bowe retweeted
Listen to every word
“I voted. I was standing in that voting booth thinking about high gas prices, expensive groceries, housing costs and the financial pressure on working families. Then my mind went to France, to Dearborn, Michigan and I realized this election is about far more than gas and groceries.
It's about our future, radical Islam, national security, illegal immigration, our borders, education, parental rights, sex and gender policies, and the values our children inherit.
I couldn't see myself voting for a party that hates America, apologizes for our country, is ashamed of our flag, and wants to rewrite our history and abandon our values.
So I voted red, not because Republicans get everything right, always do right by everyday Americans, or are free from corruption, but because I believe we can only fix this country if we still have a country left to fix”
I could not have said it better myself. Voting Blue is literally voting to end America and for the eventual Islamic takeover of America. Voting Democrat means being wiped out by illegals, having our elections permanently rigged, our culture replaced and never having a way out
Everyone needs to vote Red like your life depends on it because it does
Ed Bowe retweeted
Today I finally understood something about Donald Trump that I had been missing this entire time. And when it hit me — it hit me completely. Because, look at who this man chose to surround himself with.
Not billionaires.
Not people born into power.
Not people who had everything handed to them.
Karoline Leavitt — 27 years old. Ice cream shop girl from New Hampshire.
Trump looked at her and saw something the entire world missed.
Made her the youngest Press Secretary in American history.
Susie Wiles — a woman who has spent her whole life quietly strategizing from the background.
No fame. No spotlight. Just pure brilliance.
Trump looked at her and said — you will be my Chief of Staff. First female Chief of Staff in American history.
JD Vance — a soldier. A boy from Appalachia who served his country in uniform before he ever served it in office.
Trump looked at him and said — you will stand beside me.
Pete Hegseth — a soldier who gave everything on the battlefield. Two Bronze Stars.
Trump looked at him and said — you will lead our military.
Marco Rubio — the son of a bartender and a hotel maid. Two immigrants who came to America with nothing.
Trump looked at their son and made him the first Latino Secretary of State in American history.
Do you understand what Trump actually did?
He did not build a powerful administration.
He built an unbreakable one."
Because every single person in it knows what it feels like to have nothing. And people who came from nothing never take anything for granted.
Tonight, say one prayer for this entire administration. And say a bigger one for the man who chose them.
Then pass this to every American who needs to understand why this administration hits different from every single one that came before it."🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Republicans want to
1) keep our borders closed
2) keep our people safe from drugs and bad illegal aliens
3) support the family
4) protect our Christian rights
5) support women in their sports
6) save our nation!!!!
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸Please get out and vote
Republican!!! We are NOT perfect by any means, but we want the best for everyone in our State and Nation!!!!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Ed Bowe retweeted
In 1957, a Russian immigrant published a novel of more than a thousand pages built around one question: what happens if the people who make the world run simply stop?
Its title is Atlas Shrugged. In France it's called La Grève, The Strike. It wasn't even translated into French until 2011. That tells you something.
This morning, I think Elon Musk wrote the sequel.
A. Where the book comes from.
Ayn Rand was born Alisa Rosenbaum in Saint Petersburg in 1905. As a teenager, she watched Bolshevik soldiers walk into her father's pharmacy and seize it in the name of the people. Her family lost everything. Not to a competitor. To a committee.
She fled to America in 1926 and spent the rest of her life writing about one distinction: those who create, and those who seize.
B. The story.
In Atlas Shrugged, America is sliding into decline. Not because of war. Because of rules. Year after year, a growing class of bureaucrats, regulators and planners decides that production must be controlled, shared "fairly," frozen. They never build anything. They issue directives. The worst one freezes every worker in his job and forces every inventor to hand over his patents for the public good.
And one by one, the people who make the country run start disappearing. The best engineers. The industrialists. The inventors. An oil man sets his own wells on fire before vanishing. The whole country keeps repeating a question it doesn't understand: "Who is John Galt?"
John Galt is the man behind the disappearances. He has convinced the creators to go on strike. They withdraw to a hidden valley in the Colorado mountains, where everyone keeps what they make and trades freely. And they let the world find out what it looks like without them.
The lights go out in New York. The grey men are left alone with their directives, and discover that a directive has never produced a single kilowatt.
C. The core idea.
The strike isn't about money. It's about consent.
Rand's insight is that the system that captures the creators runs on their cooperation. It needs them to keep producing so it has something to redistribute. The bureaucrat is a parasite who needs a host. Remove the host, and he's exposed as what he always was: useless.
D. What Musk just did.
This morning, Musk announced that next year he will give one of his own SpaceX shares to every kid in America. "The first of many."
Here's what's fascinating. It's the strike, run in reverse.
Rand's creators withdrew. Musk stays. He keeps building rockets, satellites, AI. But instead of walking away from the system, he walks around it. The value goes straight from the builder to the citizen. No ministry, no agency, no committee in the middle.
Rand had to make the creators disappear to prove the bureaucrats were useless. Musk doesn't need to disappear. He just needs to stop routing value through them. Same result. The grey men are left standing in the middle of a pipe nobody uses anymore.
E. The difference that changes everything.
Rand's strike has a flaw her critics never stopped pointing out: ordinary people are left behind. The creators retreat to their valley. The rest of the country sits in the dark.
Musk's version fixes that. He isn't taking the creators out of the world. He's bringing the world into the valley. Every kid in America becomes a shareholder in the machine. Not a spectator of the strike. A participant.
That's the alliance being formed right now: builders and citizens, directly, with nothing in between. And the only people who lose that deal are the ones who never built anything.
F. Why now, and not in 1957.
In Rand's time, the strike was a fantasy. You couldn't produce at scale without the state's permission, and you couldn't reach every citizen without its pipes.
In 2026, one founder can build rockets, run a global network from orbit, and pledge equity to 73 million children in a single post. AI will soon do in seconds what a ministry does in years. The tools of the strike finally exist. And they don't require anyone to leave.
G. The ending.
For seventy years, "Who is John Galt?" was a shrug. A way of saying nothing can be done.
In the book, the strike ends when the creators decide the road is clear and walk back into the world to rebuild it.
That's the scene we're watching. Not a man leaving. A man coming back, with a gift for every child.
The grey men are about to discover what Rand promised them seventy years ago: a world that no longer needs them.
I don't know if you realize what just happened.
Elon Musk is completely bypassing the State.
For 100 years, we've been told the problem is capital. That it must be captured, taxed, redistributed. With an army of intermediaries standing between those who create wealth and the people: ministries, agencies, commissions, bureaucrats.
Musk is doing the opposite. He's taking his capital and giving it directly to the people. One SpaceX share to every kid in America. Not a handout. Not a subsidy. A piece of the machine that's taking humanity to Mars.
And he says it himself: this is the first of many.
Mises understood this back in 1944: the bureaucrat creates nothing. He administers what others created, following rules that have no connection to the value produced. The day value flows directly from the one who creates it to the one who receives it, the bureaucrat has no function left.
That's what's being born right now. A new liberal world order, where the very concept of the State will make less and less sense.
The world we're entering is a world of abundance. AI, robots, energy, space. And that abundance won't come through the State, for one simple reason: we have a century of proof that it doesn't work.
Redistribution was version 1.0. Direct distribution of capital is 2.0.
While France is still debating how to tax builders even more, America is handing stock to its kids.
Pick your side.
Ed Bowe retweeted
If we make this video go viral, WE WILL WIN IN NOVEMBER!!
Share the shit out of it!!
Ed Bowe retweeted
Just shared this with my national radio audience. Must-read.
I’m French. I want to talk to Americans who are about to vote Democrat. Not to insult you. To warn you.
I come from your future.
In France we did everything your progressive politicians promise. Free healthcare, free college, generous welfare, strong unions, heavy regulation, high taxes on the rich, a state that takes care of everything. Public spending close to 57% of GDP, one of the highest on the planet. On paper, it’s the dream.
Here’s what it looks like from the inside. France hasn’t passed a balanced budget since 1974. Our debt is above 3,300 billion euros. Interest on that debt is becoming one of the biggest items in the national budget. Our hospitals are collapsing despite record funding. Our schools rank lower every year. Young people with degrees can’t afford an apartment in the city they were born in. Our best engineers leave for London, Zurich and San Francisco. And the rich you wanted to tax? They left too, and took the jobs with them.
The promise was protection. The result is stagnation.
The worst part is that nobody in France voted for decline. Every single step sounded generous, compassionate, reasonable. One more program. One more regulation. One more tax to fund it. Each step alone makes sense. Fifty years of them, and you wake up in a country that can no longer build a nuclear plant on time or keep its streets safe.
I love America because it’s the one place on earth where people still believe they can build something from nothing. I came to Silicon Valley as a self-taught kid and it changed my life. That spirit is the most precious thing your country has.
Before you vote, ask yourself one question: is the program you’re voting for making America more like America, or more like France?
Trust me. You don’t want to be France.
Ed Bowe retweeted
He quit his dream job on live television rather than say something he didn't believe
In 1970, Andy Rooney walked away from CBS. Not because of money. Not because of ambition. Because they refused to let him tell the truth as he saw it.
He had created a documentary called "An Essay on War," drawn from his years as a World War II correspondent. The piece was personal, unflinching, and deeply felt. CBS executives reviewed it and decided it was too harsh, too uncomfortable for their audience. They asked him to soften it. When he refused, they offered to shelve it quietly.
Rooney chose a third option no one expected: he quit.
Then he did something even more remarkable. He purchased the film rights with his own money, found a home for it on PBS, and sat in front of a camera for the first time to read his own words. That documentary won him a Writers Guild Award.
But awards were never the point. For Rooney, this was about something he had learned two decades earlier in the skies over Europe.
During World War II, Rooney worked as a correspondent for Stars and Stripes. He flew combat missions with American bomber crews, watching young men barely out of their teens climb into aircraft knowing some would never return. He walked through barracks where beds remained perfectly made, family photos still standing on nightstands, and understood without anyone saying a word what had happened.
He was among the first journalists to enter Nazi concentration camps after liberation. He saw things that would stay with him forever. He earned a Bronze Star and Air Medal for his reporting under fire.
That war taught him something he never forgot: truth matters more than comfort. The real story is never found in statistics or sanitized reports. It lives in the details, in the faces, in the moments that make your hands shake when you try to write them down.
After his break with CBS, Rooney spent time at other networks before returning in the early 1970s. On July 2, 1978, he sat behind a cluttered desk on 60 Minutes and delivered his first regular commentary.
He talked about car accident statistics over the Fourth of July weekend.
It seemed trivial. But that was Andy Rooney. He didn't need dramatic subjects to find meaning. He could look at a loaf of bread, a drawer full of rubber bands, or a telephone bill and show you something true about how we live. He found the universal in the ordinary, the profound in the everyday complaint.
For 33 years, he closed America's most-watched news program with three-minute observations that could make you laugh, make you think, or occasionally make you uncomfortable. He delivered over a thousand of these commentaries before his final appearance in October 2011.
He died one month later at age 92.
Andy Rooney once said a writer's job is to tell the truth. Not comfortable truth. Not popular truth. The kind of truth that sits heavy in your chest until you finally put it into words.
That's what he did his entire life. From the war zones of Europe to Sunday evening television, he never stopped pushing, never stopped questioning, never stopped insisting that words matter.
When someone told him no, he found another way.
When they asked him to compromise, he walked away and found people who wouldn't ask him to.
His legacy isn't just the familiar face at the end of 60 Minutes or the cranky observations about modern life. It's the war correspondent who never forgot what he witnessed. It's the writer who understood that the best words are the ones that make people lean forward and pay attention.
He spent his life proving that you don't need to shout to be heard. You just need to tell the truth clearly, specifically, and without apology.
That's what courage looks like in journalism. That's what integrity sounds like when you refuse to let anyone edit it out
Ed Bowe retweeted
I have a dream. I dream of a day when men in the West will find their spines and testicles, and rise up against parasitized suicidal empathy. I dream of a day when the populace will rise up against parasitic taxation whereby a large chunk of an individual's hard-earned money is stolen. I dream of a day when universities recommit to intellectual enrichment void of ideological activism. I dream of a day when people recognize that all religions are not equally congruent with our liberties and freedoms. I dream of a day when our grandchildren will live in freer societies than those of our grandparents. I dream of a day when people who fail to recognize the two phenotypes (male and female) are laughed out of public discourse. I dream of a day when every single person who adheres to a religious ideology that wishes to exterminate us is removed from our midst. Freedom and truth are the ideals from which all else that is good flows. I have a dream.
Ed Bowe retweeted
As the legendary Bob Toski turns 100 today, I have to say he taught me more in 6 months about the golf swing than I learned in my entire life.
He called me a “hand flasher and a hip spinner” during our first lesson in the late fall of 2003. He was the first teacher to ever ask me how my marriage was. I said my marriage is great but my game sucks! (I had just missed every cut that year on what is now the Korn Ferry Tour) At the end of that same lesson, when I asked him how much I owed him, he got right up in my face (he’s a close talker) and exclaimed, “Steve, I’m rich. I don’t need your money. All I want you to do is go out there and kick ass!”
He taught me the value of a neutral lead hand and how it pushes and pulls throughout the swing.
He taught me that an ounce of touch was worth a ton of brawn.
He taught me you need to feel the force, don’t force the feel.
He taught me that in giving, you receive.
With all of that, he has always been tough, fiery and willing to debate you at any moment. I caddied for him one time when he was 78 years old. on the first hole, he said, “what do I have to the front of the green and the hole?” I said you have 145 to the hole. The pin is 15 on.” He said, “15 WHAT?” “15 yards, Mr Toski,” I said. He said, “I need it in FEET! Give it to me in FEET!! That’s the problem with you kids nowadays, you’re so damn GENERAL!! I deal in SPECIFICS!!”
The very next hole was a downwind par five and he had 265 yards to the middle of the green. With the pin towards the front, I was talking to him about a layup yardage to give him a good wedge number. He just stared at me, didn’t say a word and pulled his 3 wood out of the bag. At 78 years old (and 120 lbs. soaking wet) he proceeded to knock this 3 wood right on the green. I was floored.
I think that is why I totally put all my trust in my game in him. He talked the talk and walked the walk. He was the leading money winner on the tour in 1954. He had stories about Hogan, Sarazen, Nelson, Snead, Middlecoff. Priceless stories.
Happy Birthday Bob! Although I’ll never be able to pay you back for everything you did for me, I will always try to pay your generosity and kindness forward!
Ed Bowe retweeted
Just gorgeous.
Vince Gill, singing I Will Always Love You at his concert in Kansas City. This was his way of honoring Dolly’s memory. He broke on the first line of the first chorus and it broke me. 😭😭😭
Note: This is not my footage. It was shared by a friend of mine on Facebook. It’s not her video, either, and I don’t know where she got it from, so I can’t give proper credit.
Ed Bowe retweeted
My friend built a trading bot with Claude Code in 2 days.
Used his iPad as a second monitor.
First night: $6,732 profit.
Starting capital: $68.
Total profit so far: $750,000.
Here's how it works:
The bot scans over 50 markets simultaneously.
Syncs live BTC data from Binance every second.
Spots price errors before humans even notice.
The edge is pure speed + pattern recognition.
While traders stare at charts trying to predict the next move, his bot is already executing on mispricing across dozens of markets.
No guessing.
No emotions.
No hesitation.
Just Claude Code logic finding gaps that close in seconds.
He built the entire system in 48 hours:
→ Claude Code handles the trading logic
→ Binance API feeds real-time BTC data
→ iPad displays multi-market monitoring
→ Executes trades when arbitrage windows open
The system runs 24/7.
Every price dislocation = profit opportunity.
Most people are still trading manually, refreshing charts, second-guessing entries.
Meanwhile this 19-year-old engineering student turned $68 into $750K by letting Claude Code do what humans can't: process 50 markets instantly and execute without fear.
Why are people still trading manually?
💡 I'm giving away the exact Claude Code setup for free.
24 hours only.
To get it:
1️⃣ Comment "Fable"
2️⃣ Like and Repost
3️⃣ Follow @s_mohinii
I'll DM you the complete setup.
Ed Bowe retweeted
🚨 WARNING: TOMORROW WILL BE THE WORST DAY OF 2026!!
Japan just hit the panic button.
They're currently sitting on ¥15.1 TRILLION in bond losses.
Next week, they will dump $6 TRILLION of U.S. Treasuries to cover the damage.
If you hold any assets today, you MUST know this:
The BOJ is pushing capital back into Japan.
And the biggest carry trade in history is starting to unwind.
This is NOT normal.
Here's what's really happening:
For decades, Japan kept interest rates near zero.
That turned the yen into the world's cheapest funding currency.
Investors borrowed trillions of yen.
Then they poured that money into U.S. Treasuries, stocks, real estate, crypto, and markets around the world.
That trade is now breaking apart.
Japan is facing soaring government debt.
A rapidly aging population.
Massive pension obligations.
And years of pressure from a weak yen.
Now policymakers want that capital back home.
By any means necessary.
The BOJ just ordered pension funds to make substantially larger investments in Japanese assets instead of foreign ones.
GPIF, the world's largest pension fund, manages OVER $1.8 TRILLION.
Hundreds of billions of dollars are now at the center of this shift.
Japanese investors have already sold tens of billions of dollars worth of U.S. Treasuries this year.
And the Bank of Japan's latest rate hike gives investors another reason to keep their money inside Japan.
This is the Reverse Carry Trade.
And it's becoming one of the biggest liquidity risks in the world.
Because when Japanese money comes home...
Someone else has to buy what Japan is selling.
→ More Treasuries hit the market
→ Bond yields move higher
→ Liquidity dries up
And financial conditions tighten everywhere.
That's how market stress spreads.
Quietly at first.
Then all at once.
Pay attention.
Most people won't understand why markets are collapsing until it's already happening.
I’ve studied markets for over a decade and called nearly every major top and bottom.
If you want to survive the 2026 cycle, follow and turn notifications on.
I warned you before.
And I'll warn you again soon.
A lot of people will wish they paid attention earlier.
Ed Bowe retweeted
A 19-year-old Japanese student built a trading bot with Claude Code in 2 days.
Used his iPad as a second monitor.
First night: $6,732 profit.
Starting capital: $68.
Total profit so far: $750,000.
Here's how it works:
The bot scans over 50 markets simultaneously.
Syncs live BTC data from Binance every second.
Spots price errors before humans even notice.
The edge is pure speed + pattern recognition.
While traders stare at charts trying to predict the next move, his bot is already executing on mispricing across dozens of markets.
No guessing.
No emotions.
No hesitation.
Just Claude Code logic finding gaps that close in seconds.
He built the entire system in 48 hours:
→ Claude Code handles the trading logic
→ Binance API feeds real-time BTC data
→ iPad displays multi-market monitoring
→ Executes trades when arbitrage windows open
The system runs 24/7.
Every price dislocation = profit opportunity.
Most people are still trading manually, refreshing charts, second-guessing entries.
Meanwhile this 19-year-old engineering student turned $68 into $750K by letting Claude Code do what humans can't: process 50 markets instantly and execute without fear.
Why are people still trading manually?
💡 I'm giving away the exact Claude Code setup for free.
24 hours only.
To get it:
1️⃣ Comment "Fable"
2️⃣ Like and Repost
3️⃣ Follow
@LearnWithSubhan
I'll DM you the complete setup.
Ed Bowe retweeted
A PGA Tour official watched me shoot 65 and sat me down.
Told me physically I had what it took to play this game for a living.
Then he told me the hard part. Not the swing. Everything else. How I'd handle myself off the course, how I'd practice, train, rest, get better.
I didn't get it. I'd go on to prove him right.
I failed as a pro. Not because of my swing. Because I never understood the process.
I played aggressive when I should've laid up. I figured if I just hit it better, I wouldn't need a short game. It wasn't defiance. I just didn't get it yet.
Years later, working alongside guys actually on Tour, it finally clicked.
They're buttoned up. They know their swings inside and out. They train with a purpose. They're coachable in a way I never was.
The best players in the world play boring golf. They avoid blow-up holes. They're ruthless about their short game. They do the unglamorous stuff on repeat.
I'm a better golfer now than I was back then. Not because my swing improved. Because I finally learned what he was trying to tell me.
Your swing makes you feel in control. But if you're a 10 handicap or better, it's everything else that actually moves the needle.
I have been fortunate to learn why I didn't succeed from some of the best in the world. This is the perspective I am trying to bring to this App so that you can skip the failure phase that I did.
Ed Bowe retweeted
This Clip is absolutely Wild.
Austrian paraglider has her chute taken out by a plane.
Ed Bowe retweeted
The man who BUILT Claude Code just sat down and showed how he actually uses it.
Not a tutorial creator.
Not a vibe coder with 3 months of experience.
The CREATOR.
30 minutes of watching him work will restructure how your brain thinks about building with AI.
Most people are using Claude Code like a smarter autocomplete.
He uses it like a second engineering team.
The gap between those two mental models is the gap between shipping toys and shipping products people pay for.
Bookmark this.
Watch it twice.
The second watch hits different once you understand what he is actually doing.
Follow @cyrilXBT for more Claude Code breakdowns the moment they drop.
Ed Bowe retweeted
You always see pros getting asked “how do you lower your handicap?”
And they usually give some solid but slightly generic advice.
Not Will Zalatoris…
If you’ve never seen this clip I highly recommend you watch it. xitter.cf/beachfan55/status/1976…
Ed Bowe retweeted
I just talked with a guy who's buying old driving ranges and turning them into cash cows.
And giving Top Golf a run for their money.
- 8000 members across multiple locations
- $20/mo membership (not including food and bevs)
- 12 million balls hit per year in each location
This guy Is completely reinventing driving ranges.
Move over self-storage bros, theres a new asset in town.
Completely blown away. Check this out
Ed Bowe retweeted
Blague. 😂
Récemment, j'ai été diagnostiqué D.A.D.A.: Déficit d'Attention Dû à l'Age.
Voilà comment cela se manifeste: Je décide de laver ma voiture. Alors que je vais vers le garage, je remarque qu'il y a du courrier sur la table de l'entrée.
Je décide de regarder le courrier avant de laver la voiture. Je pose mes clés de voiture sur la table, mets dans la corbeille à papiers, en dessous de la table, tout le courrier publicitaire et remarque que la corbeille est pleine !!
Alors, je décide de reposer les factures sur la table et de vider d'abord la corbeille.
Mais, alors, je me dis que puisque je vais être à côté de la boîte aux lettres quand je vais aller sortir la poubelle, autant préparer d'abord le règlement des factures.
Je prends mon carnet de chèques sur la table et je vois qu'il ne me reste plus qu'un seul chèque. Mon autre chéquier est dans mon bureau, donc j'y vais et je trouve sur le bureau la boîte de Coca que j'ai commencé de boire.
Je vais chercher mon chéquier, mais, avant tout, il faut que j'enlève ce Coca de là avant de le renverser accidentellement.
Je remarque qu'il commence à devenir tiède, je décide donc de le mettre au frigo pour le rafraîchir. Alors que je me dirige vers la cuisine avec le Coca, le vase sur le comptoir me saute aux yeux : les fleurs ont besoin d'eau !
Je pose le Coca sur le comptoir et découvre mes lunettes pour lire (que je cherchais depuis le matin). Je me dis que je ferais mieux de les remettre dans mon bureau, mais avant, je vais donner de l'eau aux fleurs.
Je repose les lunettes sur le comptoir, remplis un pichet d'eau et, soudain, j'aperçois la télécommande. Quelqu'un l'a laissée sur la table de la cuisine. Je me dis que, ce soir, quand on va vouloir regarder la télé, je vais la chercher partout et je ne me souviendrai plus qu'elle est dans la cuisine.
Je décide donc de la remettre dans le salon où est sa place, mais avant je vais donner de l'eau aux fleurs. Je donne de l'eau aux fleurs, mais j'en renverse la plus grande partie sur le sol.
Alors, je remets la télécommande sur la table, vais chercher un chiffon et je nettoie les dégâts. Ensuite, je reviens dans l'entrée en essayant de me souvenir de ce que je voulais faire.
A la fin de la journée :
-la voiture n'est pas lavée,
-les factures ne sont pas payées,
-il y a un Coca tiède sur le comptoir de la cuisine,
-les fleurs n'ont pas assez d'eau,
-je n'ai pas mon nouveau chéquier,
-je ne trouve pas la télécommande,
-je ne sais pas où sont mes lunettes
-et je n'arrive pas à me souvenir de ce que j'ai fait des clés de voiture.
Et puis, quand je me rends compte que rien n'a été fait aujourd'hui, je n'y comprends rien parce que je n'ai pas arrêté de la journée et que je suis complètement crevé !
Ne riez pas, si ce n'est pas encore votre cas, ça vous arrivera un jour !
RIRE DE SOI EST UNE THÉRAPIE !😝
Try thinking about it this way…
“A bad shot does not exist for itself, sir. A bad shot is simply the absence of a good one. It is like darkness and cold — a word we invented to describe what happens when proper mechanics, focus, and intention are missing. The golfer did not create the bad shot. The bad shot is the result of the absence of good form, stillness of mind, and trust in the swing. It is the cold that comes when there is no heat. It is the darkness that comes when there is no light.”
Ed Bowe retweeted
Do you want to know and see a real Ben Hogan Secret? Not something a commentator said or a golf writer or an amateur golfer. Then watch this carefully and learn. #1golfschool #thebenhoganDVDCollection #golf @BiltmoreHotel @gregnormanstyle @Titleist @Smart2MoveAG @MattMcLean21 @GolfDigest @GOLF_com #theeightstepswing #thecompletehoganbook #benhogan #xfactor #xfactorII #buildyourswing #golfdigestbookofdrills #ElonMusk