@GoofysConcerni
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Everyone wants to go to heaven, but no one wants to die to get there.
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Joined April 2009
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The world ended on July 4th, 2012 when we discovered the Higgs Boson, the “God Particle” during a run of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN.
Technology moved drastically forward, seemingly without us, while humans rely on it instead of control it.
Creativity and ingenuity have ceased. There is no decade to decade changes in culture ie music, fashion, movies. You could distinctly tell the 1900s to the 2000s in pictures, film and the popular music as tidy 10 year blocks that were completely different from the next 10. It’s the example of The Office tv show, the American version. It ran for what 17 years? And you cannot distinguish around what year it is aside from the actors’ ages.
Somewhere around July 2012 is where we culturally just.. stopped advancing. We moved towards automation, simulation, music that no one can latch onto or recognize, no songs of the summer.. reboots and sequels of old movies(with the original cast) out of a desperate need for nostalgia. All the while feeling like time is accelerating
We broke something that day. We all feel it unraveling and know something huge is around the corner.
I would actually be interested in a discussion on this Supertramp album cover. No way the band had anything to do with this, but the record companies may have some 'splaining to do.
Good luck Ant. 🫡
The Sirens called.
Odysseus didn’t break.
Full sequence.
Shot and voiced entirely with Grok Imagine.
This is what it can do. 👀
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This log scale Fib I whipped up back in April, a macro 126k top to 58k bottom has a .382 resting right in the 77.8k area. It has been respected since the breakout, and I may have stumbled onto our real battleground for price action here. bitcoin:native
We did the same little dance on this top to bottom macro Fib(log scale) in April.
.382 always has some extra juice behind it, as the converse of the .618 golden ratio.. 61.8% of the move down from 126k to 58k sits right near 78k. We rejected once. Can bulls hang on? bitcoin:native
10 minutes until one of the best weekly $BTC candles in a good while. I wonder how the next one will react.
My boy might need a new challenge. Knocked out this 1,710 piece Lego set for 18+ age in about 12 hours of nonstop work. He’s 10. 😬 @LEGO_Group
Thanks you @MLB for desecrating my home field, Citizens Bank Park, with the worst National Anthem I’ve ever heard. #allstargame
The UFC broadcasters have to feel like complete clowns right now. What an awful product and they are forced to defend it.
Was a lead pizza cook for many years. No gloves required. Definitely keep your hands washed but it’s all cooked off in the oven. Not required by the food code.
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I’m outside of Philadelphia County, thank GOD. But how do you idiots within the city vote for this corrupt garbage every. single. election?
We all know she is big mad that city council took away a stream of revenue.. that she earmarked to tap into for her own personal expenses. That’s how Philly mayors do it— justify taxes and/or new spending on some obscure issue, then drain the fund for themselves and families.
The comments know. But you still vote for it.
Let’s be clear.
The rideshare tax was never about burdening Philadelphia residents. It was about making sure billion-dollar corporations pay their fair share in the city they profit from every single day.
Many Philadelphians saw it firsthand during Roots Picnic weekend. Rides that normally cost $20 or $30 surged far beyond that because these companies will always find ways to maximize their profits when demand is high.
What we proposed was simple: invest a portion of those profits back into Philadelphia. Into our schools. To preserve jobs. To support the people who serve our children every day. To give our young people the best possible chance to succeed.
Instead, misinformation convinced people that my administration wanted this tax on them.
Philadelphia deserves better than that. Our children deserve better than that.
We cannot continue allowing billion-dollar companies to do business in our city, benefit from our residents, and walk away without contributing their fair share to the future of Philadelphia.
I will never stop fighting for the resources our city needs, the opportunities our children deserve, and the fairness Philadelphians expect.