
Investing, NFTs, crypto and other boring stuff - Sea lover - To lead is to choose - BAYC/art/@bridge3labs /gaming/rekt 🟥🟦 / RLD
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Joined August 2021
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DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
Hace tan solo 20 días Pilar Lucio, Consejera del Consejo de Seguridad Nuclear, en el Congreso:
“Para ser Consejero en el Consejo no es imprescindible tener conocimientos técnicos sobre la materia, que tener demasiados conocimientos es contraproducente”
El único mérito: Ser sanchista. Es acojonante. Así nos va. Poco nos pasa.
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
Irgendwann muss sich Europa eingestehen, dass der Vollkasko-Staat wo Leute 30 Jahre in Pension sind & obendrauf Millionen Sozialfälle aus dem Nahen Osten einwandern dürfen nicht mehr finanzierbar ist - vor allem wenn man jedes Unternehmertum oder Innovation wegregulieren will.
„Alarmsignal“ – Studie prognostiziert steigende Sozialabgaben auf fast die Hälfte des Bruttolohns to.welt.de/Z1V2XMJ
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
Everyone talks about mass unskilled immigration to Europe, but the reality is much worse. Skilled Europeans, engineers, researchers, entrepreneurs, are leaving in large numbers. High marginal tax rates that treat additional earnings and business success primarily as a fiscal resource, layered with heavy regulation and a left cultural climate that views high productivity with suspicion, make them emigrate. Countries which reward hard work and entrepreneurship instead of punishing them with obscene taxes, become attractive destinations.
At the same time, many European welfare systems offer relatively unconditional lifelong benefits. This creates a huge pull for lower-skilled migration that does not require the same language, credentials, or immediate labor-market contribution. PISA data shows persistent and large achievement gaps between immigrant-background and native students in reading, mathematics, and science in numerous European countries. First-generation students frequently score even below basic proficiency and functional literacy thresholds.
High-value industries like advanced manufacturing, software, biotech, precision engineering require a skilled workforce. How can Europe stay competitive and prosperous if the best talent has had enough of the left nonsense and emigrates, replaced by largely illiterate inflows?
European governments are all entering this weird arms race of who will tax their citizens the most, with the endgame being to make leaving impossible.
Hopefully for them all western countries are cooperating, each announcing a more confiscatory tax every month, leaving very little room for location arbitrage for the young ambitious. Even the US is now unreachable for the avg young european. Don't cry if they all end up moving to Dubai or Asia, the only places left willing to compete for them
JUST IN: ITALY EXIT TAX
🇮🇹 Italy proposes a 26% exit tax on unrealized investment gains for people leaving the country from 2027.
It’d apply to those with €800k+ in relevant assets who were tax residents for at least 6 of the last 10 years.
I've been warning you: European countries are bankrupt and will try to seize your assets.
The exit is closing.
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
⚡️The greatest vulnerability of the next decade is a life that appears diversified but is actually one concentrated bet.
Consider how modern success is constructed.
A prestigious career finances an expensive home. The home anchors you to a particular city. That city sustains the professional network supporting the career. The network reinforces the lifestyle, and the lifestyle requires the income to continue.
Every component reinforces the others.
Until the economic value of that career changes.
Suddenly, what looked like multiple sources of security reveals itself as one leveraged position in institutional continuity.
AI is accelerating this vulnerability by changing the economic value of human capabilities faster than people can reorganize the lives built around them.
And dependence accumulates quietly during prosperity. By the time the arrangement breaks, the cost of leaving has become enormous.
That is what makes these ten recommendations valuable.
Physical health, financial flexibility, practical competence, trusted relationships and independent judgment all preserve something increasingly scarce:
The ability to change course without asking permission.
And that freedom changes the balance of power before you ever exercise it.
An employer negotiates differently with someone who can survive without the paycheck. Financial institutions have less leverage over someone who doesn’t depend on continuous credit.
The ability to refuse is what makes consent economically meaningful.
But the list leaves one essential dimension largely unexplored.
Ownership.
As AI shifts economic surplus from human labor toward productive capital, independence protects your downside while ownership allows you to participate in the upside.
The strongest position combines both.
And that changes how security should be measured.
A person can possess enormous wealth, prestigious credentials and institutional access while remaining dependent on arrangements they cannot afford to lose.
The coming divide will increasingly be between those whose lives require the existing system to keep rewarding them and those who retain the freedom to choose their relationship with it.
Because the ultimate form of wealth is control over your own future, including the ability to walk away from the system that helped you build it.
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
Al menos 69 fallecidos y decenas de heridos graves, desaparecidos, cuerpos mutilados sin identificar, pero el Ministro responsable habla de su circunstancia personal: "sé el calvario al que me van a someter, encima en campaña electoral, sé los insultos..."
Delirante.
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
Pay attention when governments start discussing specific ways to get at your savings: a deposit levy, a compulsory investment, or restrictions on transferring money abroad.
Once withdrawal limits are in force, access to your money has already changed.
You won’t always know which measure is coming or when it will arrive.
That’s a reason to decide IN ADVANCE how much of your wealth you want exposed to those decisions.
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
El programa de Broncano nos cuesta a los contribuyentes 31,5 millones de euros.
Por poner las cosas un poco en contexto.
Adif consintió prorrogar el viejo sistema LZB por un ahorro de 37 millones de euros elmundo.es/economia/2026/10/…
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
Vosotros sois muy jóvenes y no recordáis que la izquierda salió a la calle en toda España para protestar por el sacrificio del perro Excalibur a causa del ébola.
Por los 46 fallecidos en Adamuz, no salieron.
Por lo que sea, por los 69 de Urda tampoco.
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
Stop frying your brain with endless short form content. Read long, complicated, books. Especially novels. Cultivate the ability to think deeply. To focus for long periods. Stare into space and enjoy boredom. Do tasks without any media playing in the background. Resist the urge to reach for your phone every time you feel uncomfortable. Get used to being with uncomfortable emotions instead. Wonder and think about the questions you have instead of asking AI. Become deeply present with everyone around you. Your ability to focus, pay attention, to think deeply, is one of your most valuable assets. Reclaim the immense beauty of experiencing your life directly instead of living it through a screen.
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
It's the electricity supply not the compute, people.
Replying to @Yuchenj_UW
I think we’re going to see a lot of stranded compute in partially complete data centers
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
The single best parenting lesson I ever received was through an interaction with my dad when I was 12.
I’d tried out for this baseball all star team. The coaches called to say they were taking 16 players and I was the 17th on the list. I didn't make it.
I was devastated. It was my first real experience with a failure. I went to my room crying.
My dad walked into my room and sat next to me.
He said:
"I know you're upset. I get it. But here are the three things the coaches said you needed to work on. Let's go out every day this summer and work on them together."
And we did. He took me out to the local field damn near every single day that summer. He’d get home from a long day of work and I’d be waiting with a bucket of balls, bat, and glove. We’d play until it was too dark to see.
At the time, I didn’t think anything of it. Now, as a parent myself, I realize the energy it required for him to come home and do that, day after day.
I came back the next year a completely different player. Years later, when I got a scholarship to play at Stanford, I still thought back to that summer as the turning point.
It took me having my own son to realize the parenting lesson in all of this.
My dad had two options in that moment:
1. Tell me the coaches were idiots. They were wrong. They made a mistake. I was the best player.
2. Acknowledge my disappointment. Reframe it as a growth opportunity. Support me to go after it.
It would have been easier to choose Option 1. I would have been happier to hear it. But it would have had a lasting negative impact on my life.
There was a big difference between what I wanted to hear and what I needed to hear.
My dad subtly reframed that failure as an opportunity. Then he showed up to help me capitalize on it.
He handed me my agency in that moment and made sure I never let it go.
I'll never forget that.
Today is his 71st birthday. I couldn’t be more grateful for the life and legacy he’s created.
Happy Birthday, Dad. I love you.
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
What would you say if someone told you that just 15 years ago Europe produced more gas than Russia exported? Shutting down perfectly fine working nuclear plants while keeping coal was not Europe’s first energy-policy absurdity. Europe has gas reserves. Isn’t it really mind-blowing that it sacrificed energy security, industrial base and geopolitical relevance for the green agenda?
It takes deep intellectual flexibility to claim that not producing your own gas but importing it somehow magically helps the climate, especially with the energy- and emissions-intensive liquefaction needed for LNG to be shipped to Europe.
In which parallel mental universe do European greens live?
The left prefers feelings and beliefs, but facts and data are sometimes worth examining. Shall we?
1. Germany has spent about €400 billion on its “green” energy transition, an unbelievable amount.
2. Higher energy prices have imploded energy-intensive industrial production, costing countless well-paid jobs.
3. By shutting clean nuclear plants while keeping coal and gas, German energy production generates 10 times more emissions than France’s. Yep, 10 times more.
4. Production moved to Asia, where the same products generate far more emissions in manufacturing and shipping. A Chinese-built car shipped to Europe causes 70% more emissions than one built in Germany, cement production causes twice as many.
In short, €400bn spent to ruin German industry, destroy jobs, and harm the climate badly. Why do the Germans do this to themselves and the planet?
I had never given public executions deep thought before. Palmer makes an excellent point here. I lean toward agreement
I am getting lots of incoming questions about the public execution of Nidal Hasan, mostly because I have been outspoken on wanting public executions for over a decade.
My position is simple: Executions should be public and brutal, not private and medicalized. They are the ultimate example of the state's monopoly on violence, and the only way to keep that from running out of control is to confront voters with the trade they have made every single time, that they might have appropiate confidence or revulsion in the institution.
This is not new thinking. George Washington thought the same. The way we have shifted from hanging to firing squads to doctors quietly injecting chemicals that send our worst gently off to sleep is awful and dystopian, a total short-circuiting of important feedback mechanisms. It makes needless executions more likely, not less so. People who demean this as barbaric or yucky miss the whole point. It doesn't somehow become torture or inhumane (as the UN is suddenly claiming) just because we decline to hide the act behind a curtain.
And then there are those who suggest any revel in the death of those who truly deserve it is an indicator of a broken or diseased mind. To the contrary. It is normal, good, and aligned with our natural and national order. That it has not been done here in 60 years is an indictment in and of itself.
And that is without even getting into the fact that men were not hung for stealing horse, but that horses may not be stolen.
"I would to God that one of the most attrocious in each State was hung in Gibbets, up on a gallows five times as high as the one prepared by Haman. No punishment, in my opinion, is too great for the Man, who can build his greatness upon his Country’s ruin."
- George Washington, 1778
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
⚡️You can absolutely fail while never giving up.
You can spend ten years pushing on the wrong door.
The deeper truth is:
Persistence only becomes powerful when paired with adaptation.
The people who eventually win are usually stubborn about the destination and ruthless about changing the route.
They keep the mission.
They kill bad methods.
They absorb reality faster than everyone else.
They come back with a better model.
You can fail a thousand times and still win, as long as failure keeps changing you faster than it breaks you.
That is the real version.
It took the Reconquista nearly eight hundred years to reclaim Spain. Don't give me that loser talk that it's "too late for Europe."
The next generation coming up is unbelievably based. They've seen what suicidal empathy has wrought upon their nations.
Never lose faith.
DimSumMaxi (🍌,🥟) 🤝🏽 retweeted
Muslim parents "demanded" a ban on pork at a school in a city in the Netherlands.
The mayor of that place responded with wise words!
"Muslims must understand that they must adapt to the Netherlands, their customs, their traditions, their way of life, because it was the country they chose to emigrate to.
They must understand that they are the ones who must integrate and learn to live in the Netherlands.
They must understand that they are the ones who must change their lifestyle, not the Dutch.
You must understand that the Dutch are not racist or xenophobic.
We accept many immigrants, from many countries with different cultures and religions, which are Islamic countries that do not accept non Islamic immigrants.
Therefore, the Dutch are not willing to give up their identity and their culture.
In conclusion, they must understand that in the Netherlands, with their Jewish Christian roots, Christmas trees, churches, and religious parties, the religion must remain in the Netherlands.
For Muslims who disagree with the Dutch culture and religion and do not feel comfortable in the Netherlands, there are 57 beautiful Muslim countries around the world, most of them populated and ready to receive them with open arms, according to the sharia.
If you leave your country to come to the Netherlands, and not to a Muslim country, it is because you have seen a better life in the Netherlands than where you come from.
THIS IS THE WAY TO TREAT PEOPLE COMING IN THAT ARE THEIR TO DESTROY OUR COUNTRIES! IF YOU DONT LIKE IT? GO HOME!
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
「市長がムスリムからの要求をはね除けた。給食から豚肉を除けという要求だった」とは2013年頃から発生し、以後何度も繰り返し発生しているデマです。そのようなオープンレターは存在しませんし、そもそも給食に豚肉禁止を要求したというムスリムすらいませんでした。
ファクトチェックした記事のリンクは以下です。
leadstories.com/hoax-alert/202…
snopes.com/fact-check/bel…








































