Go Blue!
Whoah. This caps a heated contest between Blue Origin and Rocket Lab. nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-s…
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Love this
“We need y’all to have a new vibe, a new energy,” - Shedeur Sanders to the Cleveland media.
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Jon Yoffie retweeted
this OpenClaw bot finds $500k–$1.2M homes without pools, renders a pool into their backyard, and mails the owner a postcard showing the before/after, on autopilot... here's how pool builders can close $50k+ deals with this system: - scans satellite imagery for mid-market homes with empty backyards - filters by lot size, sun exposure & recent ownership change - pulls the homeowner direct from public records (not shared leads) - renders a luxury pool dropped into their actual yard - calculates build cost + home value lift for their specific zip - generates a cinematic video of their backyard with the new pool - prints a personalised postcard with the before/after + QR code - drops it in the mail + hits them with retargeting every step from sourcing to outreach is automated. reply "POOL" + RT and i'll send you the full breakdown so you can build this too (must be following so i can DM)
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Jon Yoffie retweeted
🔥Pittbull’s message to all Liberals!! First 10 seconds is all you need to hear!!!! “To whoever doesn’t like the United States of America” … 👇🏻🔥
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Jon Yoffie retweeted
VENEZUELA: You’re hearing, of course, a ton of politics about what happened in Venezuela. Everyone is spinning, and candidly, many have no actual depth on the issue and default to politics and political angles...as always. Since I just got off the phone with one of my closest friends, who I met while reporting in Venezuela and was crying on the phone, and since I have spent multiple trips in the country, and since Hugo Chavez and indirectly Maduro threatened me by name, I figured I would weigh in with facts. Don't care if you like or dislike this administration; here's what this is all about. Here is some clarification. First...I can assure you, they were brutal dictators. I have many friends who still live in Venezuela and others who were lucky enough to leave, but who desperately want to return to help rebuild a free nation. It's been a rough 25 years. Murdering opposition, massive corruption disguised as working socialism, the removal of most freedoms. That's their legacy. First of all, the action of going in and taking them out—like it or not—is something that has been done by pretty much every U.S. president since World War II. The last time Congress truly authorized a war was December 8, 1941. If you weren't mad when Biden, Obama, Bush, Clinton, Bush, Reagan, Nixon...you get the idea...if you weren't angry about Obama and Libya, then sit this one out. Equal outrage, or none at all. The fact that American special forces went in and took out this madman without losing a single life is remarkable and shows the strength of U.S. special forces. If we had not done this, ultimately it would have cost many more Venezuelans' lives, and possibly US lives if an action was eventually necessary. As someone who wants peace, I also understand that sometimes peace has to be achieved through strength. Americans may not always understand that, but spending time in some of the places I’ve been makes it very clear. So why did we go into Venezuela? There are a lot of reasons, but four major ones: 1. Oil—though not because we need it. We don’t need Venezuelan oil. Their oil is actually dirtier, harder to refine, and we have cleaner domestic sources. The key issue is that the oil we are now cutting off was going to Iran, China, and ultimately Russia. By removing that cheap supply—which was only enriching Maduro and his buddies—we put significant pressure on Iran, Russia, and China, who right now are exploiting natural resources across the globe. You can read about what they’ve done in Africa and what’s happening on the ocean floor. Yes, the U.S. has its issues—no argument there. But if I have to choose who leads the world between China, Iran, Russia, or us, I will choose us every single time. 2. Regional destabilization. Maduro and the Venezuelan regime have continued to destabilize the region—hurting other countries, supporting drug networks throughout Latin America, and collapsing what was once the wealthiest country in the region into one of the poorest. Talk to anyone down there who isn’t aligned with the corruption, and they’ll tell you the same thing: the regime enriched only its leaders, hurt its own people, and damaged the entire area. 3. The Monroe Doctrine. The Monroe Doctrine essentially says the U.S. needs to monitor and protect its own hemisphere. It's about ensuring the security of this region. In the last 25 years—something I’ve witnessed firsthand—Iran, Russia, and China have all built strategic outposts in Venezuela. They didn’t care about the people or the devastation they caused; they cared about resources and the opportunity to establish a foothold right in America’s backyard. Their growing presence threatened stability and security in
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Jon Yoffie retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: In an epic sight, REAL Venezuelans are STORMING NYC to counteract the white liberals protesting against Trump's Maduro capture and strikes The white Democrat is clueless. Actual Venezuelans are ecstatic right now! 🇺🇸🇻🇪
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Jon Yoffie retweeted
Que quede claro: Los venezolanos celebramos la caída del tirano Maduro como el día en que triunfa la libertad. No repudiamos un ataque a Venezuela, porque eso no fue lo que ocurrió. Estados Unidos emprendió el legítimo ataque de un cártel del narcotráfico que tiene secuestrado a los venezolanos.
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Jon Yoffie retweeted
Venezuelan journalist Germania Rodriguez Poleo's message to those who are mad that President Trump captured dictator Nicolas Maduro: "Do not for a moment let your hatred and disdain for Donald Trump have you defending the dictator of my country, which was destroyed by [Maduro] and [Hugo] Chavez and their system 20 years ago. We Venezuelans are very, VERY happy that our dictator has been arrested, removed, and will be put through a trial. It's the first time we're seeing justice in 26 years! Now let's hope they get all of those criminals out of Venezuela and then we can return home."
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Si usted no es venezolano y no sabe lo que es vivir 27 años bajo una tiranía, no ha perdido 22lbs de peso por las políticas económicas socialistas del régimen, no sabe qué es emigrar y tener años sin ver a su familia, no sabe qué es andar como un paria sin documentos, no ha vivido represión y tortura de sus seres queridos; sepa entonces que la superioridad moral es de muy mal gusto. De pésimo gusto, de hecho.
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Jon Yoffie retweeted
PRINCIPIO DE REVELACIÓN En días históricos como el de hoy podemos ver realmente de qué están hechos algunos dirigentes y formadores de opinión. De un lado está la democracia, la defensa de la vida, la libertad y la propiedad. Esos valores que muchos dicen defender pero sólo defienden cuando les queda cómodo. Del otro lado están aquellos cómplices de una dictadura narcoterrorista y sangrienta que ha sido un cáncer para nuestra región sembrando la enfermedad del Socialismo del Siglo XXI, con su consecuente miseria y muerte. Aquí no hay medias tintas ni grises. Se está del lado del BIEN, o se está del lado del MAL. Y todos aquellos que hoy no defiendan con uñas y dientes la causa de la libertad son parte del problema y no de la solución. Celebramos la caída del dictador narcoterrorista Maduro. La Argentina está lista para ayudar en la transición a una Venezuela libre, democrática y próspera. VIVA LA LIBERTAD CARAJO...!!!
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"As if the principle of non-intervention weighed more than the bodies tortured in El Helicoide. As if the human rights of the tyrant mattered more than those of his victims."
Como muchas personas, mi corazón está a la izquierda. Siempre he votado por alguna variación de ella. Mi forma de entender el mundo tiene raíces profundas tanto en el marxismo como en sus críticas desde la misma izquierda, de Camus a Orwell. Pero descubro que lo que me separa de la izquierda oficial —o al menos de su versión tuitera— es precisamente el corazón. Porque soy de izquierda, mi primer impulso ante la caída de Maduro es una alegría visceral. No por quien la provocó —Trump no despierta en mí ninguna simpatía— sino por los millones de venezolanos que llevan años huyendo de una parodia grotesca del socialismo. Por las madres que no han visto crecer a sus hijos. Por los profesionales manejando Uber en Santiago. Por los que murieron cruzando el Darién. La izquierda que conozco en Twitter piensa al revés: primero el antiimperialismo, después la soberanía, luego la no injerencia, y al final —si queda espacio— los venezolanos. Como si el principio de no intervención pesara más que los cuerpos torturados en El Helicoide. Como si los derechos humanos del tirano importaran más que los de sus víctimas. Este reflejo automático se repite en cada crisis. En Cuba, la corrupción dinástica de los Castro siempre pesa menos que el embargo. Cuando las iraníes se quitan el velo y enfrentan a los mulás, la izquierda busca primero denunciar a la CIA. Cuando quemaron el metro en Santiago, había que entender la rabia antes que lamentar a la cajera que no pudo llegar a su trabajo. No importa que los mulás ejecuten homosexuales, que los muyahidines lapiden mujeres, que los Castro encarcelen poetas: si están contra Estados Unidos, merecen comprensión. Entiendo el razonamiento. Conozco la historia de las intervenciones, los golpes de Estado, la Escuela de las Américas. Sé que Estados Unidos no regala nada y que Trump es un personaje siniestro. Pero lo que no puedo entender es la ausencia de emoción humana elemental. Esa frialdad doctrinaria que no se conmueve ante los videos de venezolanos llorando de alegría en las calles de Caracas. Que no siente nada ante las iraníes cortándose el pelo en señal de rebelión. Que siempre tiene un "pero" listo antes que un abrazo. Preferiría, por supuesto, que los venezolanos hubieran derrocado solos a su tirano. Pero sé —porque la historia lo enseña— que pocas dictaduras caen sin alguna forma de presión internacional. La chilena no lo hizo. La argentina tampoco. La española menos. Y de todas las salidas posibles después del fraude brutal de julio, esta es de las menos sangrientas. Hoy los venezolanos celebran. Las calles de Caracas se llenan de una esperanza que creíamos muerta. Y yo, que sigo siendo de izquierda precisamente porque creo en la dignidad humana antes que en las abstracciones geopolíticas, celebro con ellos. Mañana habrá tiempo para analizar, criticar, contextualizar. Hoy, solo hoy, déjenme sentir esta alegría sin pedir permiso al manual del buen antiimperialista. Déjenme poner el corazón donde siempre debió estar la izquierda: del lado de la gente, no de los mapas.
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This... No matter what it is you do, the path to greatness is the same
‼️Every coach and leader should listen to this. 📢The success Indiana has achieved has not been an accident. 💪This is a 45 second synopsis of how you become elite.
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How different is this game if Jeudy catches that dime from Shedeur instead of handing it to the defender in the endzone?
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Inexcusable. This guy is a cancer
Jerry Jeudy with a great assist on this int
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This is a must watch
NEW: Jelly Roll breaks down in tears after his lifelong dream of being invited to become a member of the Grand Ole Opry came true at the end of Joe Rogan's show. Rogan surprised the singer with a message from country music artist Craig Morgan. Jelly Roll threw his headphones to the side when he realized what was happening. "That's like ... it don't get no bigger in country music, bubba." Congrats!
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Wow. Nailed it
Thank you byron Donald for standing up and speaking out🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸👏👏
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You need to stop what you're doing and take a few minutes to watch @spencerpratt's devastating speech from the Palisades Fire field hearing today. God bless @SenRickScott and @SenRonJohnson for elevating the Palisades.
Forgotten After the Flames: Stories from the Palisades Fire x.com/i/broadcasts/1rmGPvPZR…
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