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North Georgia
Joined December 2022
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So You Want to Start a Food Business? Here is a fun conversation with Elena Gonzales, COO, from Union Kitchen, a food accelerator.
It's so obvious now isn't it. Right before mid-terms the "marching toward the border" fear mongering starts. Funny that I never heard about this the last 2 years....so migrants only want to enter America during the midterms?
Taxation is theft. And this is worse.
Richard Hatch won $1,000,000 on the first season of Survivor. The IRS says he now owes $3.3 million on it.
51 million people watched him win in August 2000. He never paid the tax on the prize.
His defense: he says he caught producers sneaking food to other players, and the show promised to cover his taxes if he won. CBS never commented. The appeals court said he never showed any proof of a deal.
In 2006 a jury convicted him. He served 51 months in federal prison. In 2011 he went back for nine more, for not fixing his returns.
Then the bill kept growing.
This March, 26 years after the finale, a federal judge let the IRS collect about $3.3 million with interest. The government put liens on two of his homes in Newport. He is appealing on his own, without a lawyer.
In the video below he explains why he thinks the tax was never his to pay.
"The taxes on the million were required by lawโฆ to have been paid to Malaysia before we left the islandโฆ by CBS or Mark Burnett."
The case for Hatch: if the show made that promise, he was set up. The case for the IRS: a $1 million check is income. Everyone else pays theirs.
Was the first Survivor winner played by the show, or did he try to outwit the wrong player?
I discovered Ben Swan within the libertarian movement. He certainly portrays himself as an independent and he was persecuted when he was exposing Pizzagate while working as a TV anchor in Cincinnati he has since moved to Atlanta and continues to create content. This is a very important conversation below.
FROM 9/11 TO OCTOBER 7, OFFICIAL NARRATIVES ARE COLLAPSING IN REAL TIME
9/11 reshaped America. It launched wars, expanded government power, and eroded civil liberties in the name of security. For many Americans, it also raised a lasting question: can we trust official narratives?
This skepticism begins with Building 7. Its collapse raised questions about the official structural explanation and led to a broader challenge: was 9/11 carried out solely by 19 hijackers and Al-Qaeda?
@BretWeinstein joins me to examine Building 7, the uninvestigated financial crimes surrounding 9/11, and evidence pointing to prior knowledge.
The doubts did not end with 9/11. COVID, foreign wars, the JFK assassination, October 7, and the assassination of Charlie Kirk have all intensified distrust in government and major institutions.
What changed is the speed. Public skepticism around 9/11 took decades to reach the mainstream. With October 7, many people began questioning the official account within months.
Those in power can no longer control public perception as easily as they once did. That matters as governments around the world are starting to roll out central bank digital currencies, Flock cameras, and digital IDs to reshape society and human behavior.
How many other "normal" things were astro-turfed by USAID and the government? If you were born yesterday, you'd say, it's not possible! Our government would never do that. But you weren't born yesterday, were you??
USAID ENDS, RAP VANISHES FROM THE CHARTS. WAS THE CULTURE ENGINEERED?
Rap has fallen off the Billboard charts for the first time in 35 years. That abrupt shift raises questions about what fueled the genreโs dominance, and whether government-linked funding played any role.
USAID is now gone. If its funding helped elevate rap and its cultural messages, the chart decline points to a broader effort to shape popular taste and public behavior.
The idea is not without precedent. Operation Mockingbird became synonymous with intelligence agencies using media influence to steer public narratives, manufacture consent, and protect government power.
Coincidence or culture operation? Alex Stein (@alexstein99) joins me to examine the timing and the questions it raises.
You donโt forgive evil. You condemn evil and Christ destroys it. Evil is not of God was not made by God and cannot exist where the Christ is present.
One of the most challenging aspects of Christianity is being able to forgive pure evil. Iโve struggled with this issue in my faith.
Respect VP @JDVance for not wanting to participate in this live-streamed execution.
I also understand that society deems some folks irredeemable and that the justice system in our state has this consequence.
Very hard to reconcile on a spiritual basis.
RaaS is a thing already. The CAPEX hit to own your robots prohibits small players from buying outright. So renting is logical. Next, youโre going to see robot integrators to handle the service installation and front end sales.
Renting robots at $1-10 an hour instead of selling them is the obvious sales and revenue maximization strategy
Client can say โweโre paying humans $30 all in for this work and they make mistakes, sue us and quit โ paying $10 an hour makes this โset it and forget itโ for the companyโ
This value proposition is going to be so compelling it will race through all physical human labor like a wildfire over of the next decade.โ
The idea that human will work in a factory, drive a car or do construction will seem unfathomable in 20 years.
Will be as hard to imagine as taking a steamer to cross the Atlantic Ocean for six days instead of taking a flight for six hours.
Thatโs 35m jobs, or 1 in 5 working Americans who will have their jobs retired over the next two decades.
Thatโs a lot of jobs to replace, but we will figure it out