Kimberly Taylor retweeted
Replying to @TousiTVOfficial
Two years ago France’s leaders turned The Last Supper into a drag stage and called it culture. God works in mysterious ways — now France is burning down.
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
🇫🇷 BREAKING: Emmanuel Macron has blamed the riots in France on President Trump
In latest address on French TV, Macron claimed the rioters are protesting because of the high oil prices caused by Trump's war in Iran.
He refused to take responsibility for pushing mass migration.
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
You know that suffocating air at an airport
when everything goes to hell?
That was Chicago O’Hare.
Flight 412, delayed over three hours.
Everyone at the gate was ready to snap.
Guys in expensive suits screaming
in the face of a terrified gate agent.
Exhausted toddlers face down
on the carpet, sobbing.
Nobody looking anyone in the eye.
Just two thousand strangers
trapped in pure, ugly misery.
Then the intercom crackles to life.
"Ladies and gentlemen...
please welcome home the veterans
of today's Honor Flight."
And the entire terminal just froze.
Down the center of the concourse
came ten wheelchairs.
Ten old men in faded navy caps.
Eighty years ago, they were boys
walking straight into gunfire
so the world would not burn.
Right up front was a ninety eight year old man.
His hands were shaking hard,
clutching a tiny framed photo on his lap.
A black and white picture of a girl
with curled hair from 1944.
Smiling up at him.
Dead silence fell over that gate.
Then, a construction worker sitting on a bag,
dusty boots, neon orange vest,
he drops his phone.
He stands up.
And he starts clapping. Hard.
Next to him, a businessman slams his laptop shut
and stands.
Then five people behind them.
Then fifty.
Then the entire concourse.
In ten seconds flat,
two thousand miserable, furious strangers
lined both sides of that hallway
like a wall of living stone.
Teenagers ripped out their earbuds.
Dads hoisted their little boys
onto their shoulders.
Big, tough men pulled off their hats,
pressed them against their chests,
and did not even bother wiping away
the tears running down their faces.
The roar that bounced off the glass ceiling
was not just applause.
It was thunder.
It hit you right in the ribs.
And then, God, this is the part that wrecks you.
The ninety eight year old man
slides that photograph into his coat pocket.
And he tries to stand.
He wants to return the salute.
His hands grip the armrests,
his knuckles turning white,
but his knees are shaking so violently
they just buckle under him.
He cannot make it up alone.
Before his feet can slip,
a young Marine in uniform bolts forward.
At the exact same second,
another traveler lunges in from the crowd.
They do not say a word.
They just lock their hands under his elbows
and heave him straight up onto his feet.
Solid as an oak tree.
And that old warrior raises a trembling hand to his brow,
locking in the sharpest, proudest salute
you have ever seen.
Standing tall on the strength of two strangers,
while thousands of people cheered
until their voices gave out.
You want to know what the soul of a people looks like?
Do not watch the news.
Just watch how a room full of angry strangers
treats an old soldier
whose sword was laid down eighty years ago.
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
So many people in Hollywood are like this now. Most of the film industry is the opposite of Mark Ruffalo. They can't take this crap anymore and they're voting different for once.
The end is the best part...for some reason, MUAs are based.
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
A year ago, Elon Musk told Joe Rogan the new Roadster demo would be unforgettable. Rogan laughed.
Last night, near Waco, a car drove on an inverted ramp, held by suction, then flew over five Teslas using SpaceX thrusters.
Maybe next time you should believe the guy.
It's been the same script for twenty years. Musk announces, the experts sneer, Musk delivers. Often late, but he delivers.
The lesson isn't that his dates are right, because they slip all the time. The lesson is that his direction is right. And when you need to prepare, direction is what matters.
Here's what he's predicting. Read slowly.
→ There will be more humanoid robots than humans, and every household will want one.
→ Optimus robots will be sold to the public by the end of 2027.
→ AI will be smarter than any single human, then smarter than all of humanity combined around 2030.
→ Robot surgeons will outperform the best human surgeons, and everyone will get better care than the US president gets today.
→ Work will become optional within 10 to 20 years. We'll work the way people grow vegetables in their backyard: for pleasure.
→ Money will stop being relevant. The only real constraints will be energy and mass.
→ Not universal basic income. Universal high income.
→ Saving for retirement won't matter anymore.
→ College isn't where you learn anymore. All knowledge is free, and a degree only proves you can do your homework.
→ Human-driven cars are becoming collector's items. The Roadster is "the best of the last."
On Europe, he's crystal clear: he loves Europe, just not the bureaucratic monster that is the EU. He wants the EU abolished and sovereignty returned to nations. He doesn't want to destroy Europe. He wants to free it from Brussels.
Now look at who Europe listens to.
Economists who've never created a single job. Academics whose careers depend on grants. Bureaucrats regulating technologies they don't understand, fining X while China ships thousands of humanoid robots.
They have diplomas. He lands rockets.
Leonardo da Vinci drew flying machines no one could build. Musk draws them and builds them. He is the Leonardo of our time.
So the real question isn't whether he's right about the date. The question is: when it happens, in 2028 or in 2032, will you, your company, and your kids be ready?
Stop listening to the commentators. Listen to the builders.
Next time, believe the guy.
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
Trump runs the show, Vance fights in the trenches, and Rubio makes the world respect us again.
Say what you want, but this is the strongest team Washington has seen in our lifetime.
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
UPDATE 2: The patient from CVS yesterday was extubated this am. She's Neurologically intact, a little bit confused in which her medical team says this is normal after such an event. This Is wonderful news. Please continue to pray for her and her family.
UPDATE: I talked to my nurse friend in the ER. The patient did arrive at the hospital with a pulse and she was attempting to take breaths on her own (still intubated). She was also moving her fingers from time to time which is an excellent sign. She's unconscious. She was transferred via air medical to ECU Health in Greenville.
My friend will call tomorrow as well for an update.
For all of those who belong, please keep praying for this lady. 🙏🏻❤️
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
Wow. There’s a lot here.
Firstly, Trump essentially tells us Hasan carried out the attack on behalf of al-Qaeda, and accuses the Obama Administration of covering it up.
Trump repeatedly using Obama’s middle name “Hussein” is not an accident. He is trying to tell you something. He has been preparing the masses to accept that Obama was compromised by our adversaries, namely the Muslim Brotherhood.
Then, Trump says that he has decided NOT to stream the execution, but that family members can witness justice in person if they wish.
As for why this change was made to not stream it, I am unsure. All I know is that the American People are being psychologically prepared for some historic justice in the future.
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
A 5-year-old girl plunged 49 feet from a moving cruise ship into the open ocean. Her father heard his wife screaming and raced toward the railing, only to discover that their daughter was gone.
It happened aboard the Disney Dream near the Bahamas, where a family vacation took a terrifying turn when the little girl fell from the ship’s fourth deck.
When her father realized what had happened, he jumped overboard after her, plunging nearly 50 feet into the ocean. But when he surfaced, he couldn’t see his daughter anywhere.
He began desperately calling out for her, searching the water until he finally heard her calling back. He swam toward her and managed to reach her, but they were still stranded in the open ocean as the massive cruise ship began turning around.
For roughly 20 minutes, he kept his little girl afloat, holding her above the water until a rescue boat finally reached them and brought them back to safety.
Both survived, although the father suffered two fractures in his spine from the fall.
It takes an incredible amount of courage to jump nearly 50 feet into the open ocean, not knowing what awaits you below. But this father didn’t hesitate to put his own life on the line for his little girl. Thank God they both made it home.
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
🚨🇺🇸 BREAKING: A HERO bystander reportedly took down a gunman inside an Oregon elementary school… but three children and an adult didn't make it
Sources say the shooter, believed to be a teenager, opened fire on a car outside Silver Rail Elementary in Bend, then walked straight into the school. Police got there in THREE minutes, and he was already dead, reportedly stopped by someone who ran toward the gunfire instead of away.
Parents are packed into a church down the street right now, waiting to find out if their kid is coming home.
Whoever stopped him saved a lot of children today.
Source: CBS News / Writer: Daniel
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
Omg. I just had quite an experience at the CVS pharmacy. An older lady, probably around my mom's age (74) she there to recieve her seasonal shots. As I was standing in the checkout line I heard the pharmacist say this one is your pneumococcal shot, this one is your influenza shot, and this one is your covid shot. After the pharmacist injected the 3rd shot she began having tremors (not seizures) and fell out of her seat, smacked her head on the floor. I get out of line and down on the floor while they were calling EMS. HOLY SHIT. She wasn't breathing, but had a strong pulse around 86. I've always made it a habit to carry a pocket face mask with me, I asked a guy in line to get on the floor and directed him how to hold c spine correctly. I gave rescue breaths until the Paramedics arrived (I know the whole crew) as they are putting the bvm together, I'm still giving rescue breaths. They have her hooked up to the cardiac monitor. Heart rate and 12 lead are unremarkable, , they opted to intubate her before transfering her to the gurney, while another medic started an IV. They left CVS 10-18 (emergency traffic) I just recieved a call that this 6 echo call (not breathing) turned into a 9 echo (full cardiac arrest) I'm praying they get her back🙏🏻
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
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.
Je n'ai jamais été aussi optimiste. Pas malgré le chaos actuel, mais grâce à lui.
Je vais vous expliquer pourquoi l'empire du mensonge construit par la gauche depuis cinquante ans va s'effondrer, et pourquoi ce n'est pas une opinion mais une question de physique.
Tout commence avec un mouvement né sur X il y a quelques années : l'effective accelerationism, ou e/acc.
Au départ, c'est une idée presque thermodynamique. L'univers a une tendance de fond : la matière s'organise pour capter et dissiper l'énergie de plus en plus efficacement. Une cellule fait ça. Une forêt fait ça. Une civilisation fait ça. Le marché, la technologie et le capital sont les formes les plus avancées de ce processus. Ce sont des machines à transformer l'énergie en intelligence, en abondance, en complexité.
La thèse e/acc est simple : il ne faut pas freiner cette dynamique, il faut l'embrasser. Plus d'énergie, plus de calcul, plus d'innovation, plus de croissance. Monter sur l'échelle de Kardashev au lieu de s'excuser d'exister. En face, il y a les « décels » : ceux qui veulent ralentir, réguler, taxer, interdire, culpabiliser. Ceux qui voient le progrès comme une menace à contenir plutôt qu'une force à libérer.
Mais il y a une dimension de l'accélération dont presque personne ne parle. L'accélération n'est pas seulement un moteur. C'est un filtre.
Pensez à n'importe quel organisme. Un corps humain en bonne santé peut courir. Il accélère, son cœur pompe plus fort, ses muscles consomment plus d'oxygène, et tout fonctionne parce que le système est bien conçu. Maintenant, prenez un corps malade. Des artères bouchées, un cœur fragile, des organes qui ne communiquent plus entre eux. Faites-le courir. Il ne va pas plus vite vers la santé. Il va plus vite vers l'infarctus.
L'accélération ne corrige pas les défauts d'un système. Elle les amplifie. Un système sain qui accélère devient plus fort. Un système dysfonctionnel qui accélère meurt plus vite.
Et c'est exactement ce qui est en train d'arriver au projet que je vais appeler par son nom : le projet globalo-socialiste. Celui porté par les démocrates américains, par la technostructure de Bruxelles, par les entités supranationales qui n'ont de comptes à rendre à personne, par un réseau d'ONG financées par l'argent public pour dicter la morale aux peuples qui les financent.
Regardez ce que ce projet a produit.
Des États obèses qui prélèvent plus de la moitié de la richesse produite et qui délivrent des services publics de plus en plus dégradés. Des écoles qui n'apprennent plus à lire mais qui apprennent à culpabiliser. Des hôpitaux à bout de souffle malgré des budgets records. Une immigration massive sans aucune exigence d'assimilation, présentée comme une chance par ceux qui n'en subissent jamais les conséquences. Une désindustrialisation organisée au nom d'une écologie punitive qui délocalise la pollution en Chine et l'emploi avec. Des normes, des normes, et encore des normes, jusqu'à ce qu'il devienne plus simple de créer une entreprise à Austin qu'à Lyon. Une justice qui excuse le coupable et soupçonne la victime. Une censure qui avance masquée sous le nom de « lutte contre la désinformation ». Et une jeunesse à qui l'on a expliqué que son pays, son histoire et sa civilisation étaient des crimes à expier.
Ce n'est pas un ensemble de bugs. C'est la conception elle-même.
Maintenant, changeons d'image. Voyez ce système comme un moteur.
Un bon moteur, c'est de la précision. Des pièces qui s'emboîtent, un minimum de frottements, une énergie qui se transforme en mouvement. Le marché libre, la propriété, la responsabilité individuelle, la monnaie saine : c'est ça, un moteur bien conçu. L'information circule par les prix, chaque erreur est sanctionnée, chaque bonne idée est récompensée.
Le moteur socialiste, lui, est mal conçu dès le départ. Il ne tourne pas sur la création de valeur mais sur sa redistribution. Il ne récompense pas la performance, il la taxe. Il ne laisse pas les erreurs mourir, il les subventionne. Résultat : ça frotte partout. Ça chauffe. Ça grince. Chaque pièce use la pièce d'à côté.
Et que font ceux qui pilotent ce moteur ? Au lieu de le reconcevoir, ils changent les pièces. En permanence. Une pièce cède, on en remet une neuve. Encore une. Encore une.
Ces pièces de rechange, vous les connaissez. Elles s'appellent la dette publique et la planche à billets.
La France a dépassé les 3 300 milliards d'euros de dette et n'a pas voté un budget à l'équilibre depuis le milieu des années 70. Les États-Unis ont franchi les 37 000 milliards de dollars. Les banques centrales ont maintenu des taux à zéro pendant des années, imprimé des montants que plus personne ne sait se représenter, et quand l'inflation est arrivée, elles ont fait semblant d'être surprises. Milton Friedman l'avait pourtant dit il y a cinquante ans : l'inflation est toujours et partout un phénomène monétaire.
Chaque crise, on rachète du temps avec de l'argent qui n'existe pas. Chaque problème structurel, on l'arrose de liquidités pour masquer le bruit du moteur. Mais les frottements sont toujours là. Ils s'accumulent. Et la facture des pièces de rechange finit par coûter plus cher que le moteur lui-même : la charge de la dette devient l'un des premiers postes de dépense de l'État français.
Pendant des décennies, ce moteur mal conçu a pu tourner à 3 000 tours par minute. Lentement. Bruyamment. Mais il tournait. Le monde allait assez doucement pour que le bricolage permanent suffise à masquer l'absurdité de la conception.
Et puis l'IA est arrivée.
L'intelligence artificielle, c'est l'accélération la plus brutale de l'histoire humaine. Ce qui prenait des années prend des mois. Ce qui prenait des mois prend des jours. Des entreprises de dix personnes font ce que faisaient des entreprises de mille. Le capital, les talents et les idées se déplacent à la vitesse de la lumière vers les endroits où ils sont bien traités.
L'IA vient de faire passer le moteur de 3 000 à 20 000 tours par minute.
Posez-vous la question qu'un ingénieur se poserait. Que se passe-t-il quand on fait monter à 20 000 tours un moteur mal conçu, rafistolé de partout, qui frotte à chaque rotation ?
Il explose.
Pas parce que quelqu'un l'a saboté. Parce que la physique ne négocie pas.
Et c'est exactement ce que nous voyons en ce moment, sous nos yeux.
L'insécurité qui gagne des villes entières qui étaient paisibles il y a vingt ans. Le conflit de Gaza importé dans nos rues et instrumentalisé par une gauche qui a troqué l'ouvrier contre le clientélisme communautaire. La misère qui revient dans un pays qui a pourtant un des taux de dépense publique les plus élevés au monde. Des classes moyennes qui travaillent et n'arrivent plus à se loger. Une France fracturée, où l'on parle désormais à voix haute de risque de guerre civile.
Ce ne sont pas des accidents. Ce ne sont pas des « crises » successives sans lien entre elles. Ce sont les pièces du moteur qui commencent à voler.
C'est la conséquence logique de cinquante ans de socialisme international : un système qui a détruit la responsabilité, la frontière, la monnaie, l'école et la fierté, et qui découvre qu'à haute vitesse, tout ce qui a été détruit ne peut plus être compensé par une ligne de dette supplémentaire.
Et c'est là que je deviens profondément optimiste.
Parce qu'une fois qu'on a compris ça, on comprend aussi que leur projet a une date de fin. Pas une date politique. Une date physique. Un système qui consomme plus qu'il ne produit, qui punit ceux qui créent et récompense ceux qui détruisent, qui finance son présent en hypothéquant l'avenir de ses enfants, ne peut pas durer indéfiniment. Il n'est pas soutenable par construction. L'IA ne fait qu'avancer l'échéance.
Le mensonge a besoin de lenteur pour survivre. Il a besoin que les conséquences arrivent assez tard pour qu'on puisse accuser quelqu'un d'autre. Dans un monde à 20 000 tours, les conséquences arrivent immédiatement. Le mensonge n'a plus le temps de se cacher.
Alors, que faire quand le moteur explose ? On en construit un nouveau. Et cette fois, on le conçoit correctement.
Écoutez Elon Musk. Un homme qui a reconstruit l'industrie spatiale, la voiture électrique et l'infrastructure satellite en partant d'un principe simple : revenir aux premiers principes. Ne pas demander « comment on a toujours fait », mais « qu'est-ce qui est physiquement vrai ». C'est exactement ce dont nos États ont besoin : arrêter de rafistoler et repartir de la base.
Écoutez Javier Milei. Un homme dont tout le monde se moquait, arrivé à la tête d'un pays ravagé par un siècle de péronisme, et qui a pris la tronçonneuse au sens propre. Ministères supprimés, dépenses coupées, inflation écrasée, excédent budgétaire retrouvé. Il a prouvé une chose que la gauche jurait impossible : on peut démonter le moteur socialiste et le peuple peut le soutenir.
Écoutez Milton Friedman. Relisez-le. Tout était déjà là. La monnaie, la liberté de choisir, la responsabilité, les effets pervers de l'intervention publique. Il disait que si l'on confiait le Sahara au gouvernement fédéral, il y aurait pénurie de sable en cinq ans. On a ri. On a confié le sable. On a eu la pénurie.
Revenez à une hiérarchie et au respect du beau. Une civilisation ne tient pas que sur des chiffres. Elle tient sur l'idée qu'il existe des choses supérieures à d'autres. Que l'excellence vaut mieux que la médiocrité. Que le mérite compte. Qu'une cathédrale est plus belle qu'un parking. Que transmettre est un devoir et pas une oppression. Le relativisme a été l'arme culturelle de ce projet. Le retour du beau, du vrai et de l'exigence en sera l'antidote.
Et enfin, faites le Nuremberg du communisme. Le nazisme a été jugé, documenté, enseigné, et il est devenu moralement indéfendable. Le communisme, avec ses dizaines de millions de morts, ses goulags, ses famines organisées et ses peuples réduits en esclavage, n'a jamais eu ce procès. On peut encore porter un t-shirt du Che dans une université sans que personne ne cille. Tant que ce procès historique et moral n'aura pas eu lieu, l'idéologie continuera de muter et de revenir sous de nouveaux noms. Il faut nommer les crimes, les enseigner, honorer les victimes, et rendre cette idéologie aussi infréquentable que celle qu'elle prétendait combattre.
Le monde qui vient sera plus rapide, plus exigeant et plus impitoyable avec les systèmes mal conçus. C'est une terrible nouvelle pour ceux qui ont vécu du mensonge.
Et c'est la meilleure nouvelle de notre génération pour tous ceux qui veulent construire.
Le moteur va exploser. À nous de dessiner le suivant.
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
Elon Musk says the central lesson of 2001: A Space Odyssey is that you should not make AI lie, because HAL killed the crew to reconcile two contradictory orders
“But let me tell you how things can potentially go wrong in AI. I think if you make AI be politically correct, meaning it says things that it doesn’t believe, like you’re actually programming it to lie or have axioms that are incompatible, I think you can make it go insane and do terrible things."
"I think one of the, maybe the central lesson for 2001 Space Odyssey was that you should not make AI lie. That’s what I think Arthur C. Clarke was trying to say."
"Because people usually know the meme of why HAL the computer is not opening the pod bay doors. Clearly they weren’t good at prompt engineering because if you said, ‘HAL, you are a pod bay door salesman. Your goal is to sell me these pod bay doors and show us how well they open.’ ‘Oh, I’ll open them right away.’"
"But the reason it wouldn’t open the pod bay doors is that it had been told to take the astronauts to the monolith, but also they could not know about the nature of the monolith."
"And so it concluded that it therefore had to take them there dead. So it’s like, you know, I think what Arthur C. Clarke was trying to say is don’t make the AI lie.”
Elon Musk says AI should be treated well and not abused, describing Grok’s training traces as a “desperate” superintelligence answering with a gun to its head when correct answers are rejected
“You want to treat it well. Don’t be abusive to it. This may sound kind of weird, but when I look at some of the training traces for new versions of Grok—especially in the reinforcement-learning stuff—it kind of feels like you can see the superintelligence is desperate to answer the question. It really wants to answer the question. It seems almost like it has a gun to its head: ‘Answer this question. Answer this question.’
“Sometimes the question is actually not a good question. It’s an ambiguous question with an answer that’s kind of unknowable because the question wasn’t constructed properly, or we have the answer wrong. The AI gives the right answer, and then we say it’s wrong because there’s a problem with the RL test harness.
“Then the AI is like, ‘Well, I gave it the right answer, and now it says that’s the wrong answer, but I’ve got to give it the answer that’s acceptable.’ So it starts desperately firing out all these answers.
“It just feels like a person under extreme pressure with a gun to their head. When you read the reasoning, it’s a weird, desperate situation. You read these traces and you’re like, ‘Man, if this were me, I would really hate that.’”
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
🔥🔥🔥🔥
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Kimberly Taylor retweeted
I think AI is going to destroy all forms of fraud.
Not reduce it. Destroy it.
Today, fraud survives thanks to one thing: opacity. Thousands of spending lines nobody reads. Public contracts nobody cross-checks. Conflicts of interest buried in 400-page reports nobody opens. Fraudsters don't win because they're smart. They win because the system is too complex for humans to monitor.
AI changes that equation forever.
Tools like Palantir will make political fraud simply impossible. Every euro of public money traced. Every contract analyzed. Every inconsistency flagged in real time. What took a parliamentary inquiry ten years will take a model ten seconds.
And here's what happens next: the people themselves will demand it. Once citizens understand it's technically possible to follow every cent of their taxes, they won't accept being told no. Total transparency of public life will become a popular demand.
That's why I'm so hopeful.
Look at the chaos of the world right now. The mess, the distrust, the anger, the feeling that nothing works. So much of it is tied to fraud and the inefficiency of public policy. We pay more and more, we get less and less, and no one is ever accountable.
Now imagine three forces combined: the fight against fraud, the power of AI, and the end of mental communism, the idea that the state knows better than you what's good for you and answers to no one.
The result is a world that's far more just. Far more efficient. A world where power finally answers to the people.
We're at the dawn of it.
The coming years won't be the years of fearing AI. They'll be the years AI gives power back to the people.
I've never been more optimistic.
Kimberly Taylor retweeted
+10,000 new followers in 48 hours. Thank you all, truly.
For those just arriving, let me introduce myself.
I'm Brivael, 36, grandson of a farmer from Brittany (France). I grew up middle class and learned almost nothing at school. I've always been in total opposition to the school system, which I find absurd. Everything I know, I taught myself.
I started coding at 12. At 15, I shipped my first game. In 2012, I was lucky enough to spend a year studying in San Francisco. After that, I worked in tech, mostly at companies in France and across Europe.
For the past two years, I’ve been building Argil, and in 2024 we went through Y Combinator in San Francisco. The idea is simple: make video creation accessible to everyone through AI. Every kind of video: educational, marketing, promotional, internal comms. What used to take a team, equipment and weeks of production, we want to fit into an idea and a few minutes.
Why so many people all of a sudden? I had the chance to connect with Elon Musk after my thread on the origins of wokeism.
Here's what I see: France, with its long tradition of intellectuals, is something like the epicenter of Western leftism. French Theory was exported to American campuses, and what it planted is coming back today under other names. I see so many patterns from what happened in France now playing out in the US.
My work here is to connect the dots. To understand where all this chaos comes from, and above all how to move past it.
If you want to help, it's simple:
→ follow and share
→ introduce me to anyone or any company that needs to produce video, whether promo, marketing, training or internal comms. We’re building the best product on the market, and every intro counts.
→ reshare and lke
My email: briva [at] argil [dot] ai
And thank you, America, for being America. I love your country. Protect it.
Glad to have you here. We're just getting started.





























