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@johnkrasinski FLAG is a grassroots org started week 1 NJ lockdown, started by 2 working moms from Chatham and Madison respectively flag2020.org/. Now gone national...collect purchased meals fr local restaurants to donate to hospitals and other front liner orgs win-win
Tony Robbins literally explained why a man with billions screamed at his wife and kid over one piece of jewelry, and why the same thing keeps most people poor no matter what they earn. It is not income. It is not luck. It is your financial set point.
He said he once heard that a friend in the movie business, Peter, had made $25,000,000 on a single picture. Robbins was working 18 to 20 hour days and thought he would never make that in a year. He says he now makes $20,000,000 a year while he sleeps.
He said the billionaire friend owned a Gulfstream and still flew commercial to India. He was 70 years old. He could spend more every day than you can imagine and never run out. He never got beyond scarcity.
Robbins said every person has a wealth set point, like body weight. You chase a goal for a while, then you drift back to where you live. More money does not move it. Most people who earn far more than 10 years ago also have far more stress.
He said comparing yourself to others steals your joy, because the comparison is never fair. He had not even noticed that Peter was 18 years older and in a far more profitable industry.
He said his own plan started with $2,000,000 a year in passive income. Then it became $20,000,000. Then years of more than $100,000,000. He says he never made money the focus.
He gave this talk for free. Most people will never move their set point.
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
It’s almost unfair to other States that Florida has a place that looks like this in November
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
President Trump posting the impossible voting stats from Texas. New voters that came from thin air.
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
A belated congratulations to my friend and former colleague, @StephenM.
He possesses the rare talent and expertise trifecta - in the areas of policy, politics, and press.
A great selection for such a time as this.
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
🚨 NOW: California Gov. Gavin Newsom is being accused of MASSIVE BETRAYAL by commuting 548 death sentences, the LARGEST commutation in American history
And he did it RIGHT after election day at the end of his term
Father of slain Polly Klaas: "THE MONSTER THAT DID *THAT* TO HER HAS BEEN GIVEN THE GIFT OF LIFE!" 💔
"We're talking cop k*llers, baby k*llers, serial k*llers and spree k*llers!"
Polly was just 12 years old. Richard Allen Davis kidnapped her from a slumber party in her own bedroom in 1993 and strangled her
When the jury sentenced him to death, he turned to the courtroom and flipped them off!
Now Newsom wants to spare him.
Klaas says the decision felt like "a shiv in my back."
It isn't over yet. The California Supreme Court still has to sign off on 382 of the cases, including Davis, and opponents are already vowing to fight it in court 💯
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
.@alexandr_wang on what @elonmusk showed him about building a team that moves fast:
"I think Elon has demonstrated this at various times in his career, where you just have a small, incredibly cracked, highly technical team that's very flat. And if you do that, you can accomplish a lot very, very quickly. So that was something that I had a lot of conviction in. And I believed in AI, that is the right approach, especially if you had to do what we had to do, which is move very, very quickly.
I think early on, that was one of the things that I talked to Mark a lot about, and I think he was excited about as well. That ended up becoming one of the tent poles of our overall strategies, like small, very flat, highly technical team, very high talent density."
Video Credit: @davidsenra
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
🚨🔥SHOCKING EXPOSURE: RFK JUST SAID IT..
THE “CONSPIRACY THEORISTS” WERE RIGHT ALL ALONG — ABOUT EVERYTHING. UNREAL. BOOOM! [VIDEO]
🚨 🔥 Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has detonated a political earthquake by confirming that the so-called “conspiracy theories” about COVID, chemical trails, and government deception were not theories at all — they were the cold, hard truth, deliberately hidden from the public.
🚨🔥 THE MOMENT THE LIES COLLAPSED
FOLLOW ME, THE NEXT DROP WILL BE SHOCKING
W.H.G
Scott Bessent (2023) says working with Stan Druckenmiller was like playing with Michael Jordan
"There's something called superstar syndrome, that Michael Jordan probably couldn't teach us how to play basketball. Roger Federer is probably not the greatest tennis coach."
“I'm not sure if Stan could explain why he always does what he does, but being able to sit next to him and watch him and have the dialogue with him, he’s just incredible.”
“He’s a great trader. The combination of George Soros and Jim Rogers was incredible because of Jim's analytics and then George's trading instincts. Stan is that in one person."
“His risk management, it’s incredible. He's never had a down year. It's humbling. The bad part about sitting next to him is you think ‘I'm not good enough.’”
“I'm a basketball fan. If I look at the Chicago Bulls, Scottie Pippen, Horace Grant, they were all better for playing with Michael Jordan.”
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
🚨 HOLY SMOKES!!! TRUMP’S TRADE SHOCKWAVE: U.S. Trade Deficit COLLAPSES by $100 Billion – CNBC STUNNED as Trump Destroys 20 Years of Globalist Lies | “Buckle Up, THIS IS UNREAL!”
🔥 President Donald J. Trump just crushed the U.S. trade deficit, slashing it from $136 billion to just $29.4 billion — the lowest in nearly 20 years. CNBC anchors are in shock, forced to admit Trump and Scott Bessent were right all along. Reagan-level economics. America First triumphs again.
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
🚨 HOLY SMOKES!!! TRUMP’S TRADE SHOCKWAVE: U.S. Trade Deficit COLLAPSES by $100 Billion – CNBC STUNNED as Trump Destroys 20 Years of Globalist Lies | “Buckle Up, THIS IS UNREAL!”
🔥 President Donald J. Trump just crushed the U.S. trade deficit, slashing it from $136 billion to just $29.4 billion — the lowest in nearly 20 years. CNBC anchors are in shock, forced to admit Trump and Scott Bessent were right all along. Reagan-level economics. America First triumphs again.
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
BREAKING 🚨: “You are the highest ranking gay public policy officeholder... That hasn’t been the top line of your resume.”
SecScottBessent: “I go to the office every day knowing that I was chosen on merit.”
God bless Scott Bessent!
🚨🚨 HOLY FCKING SHT 🚨🚨
Will Cain just dropped a NUCLEAR BOMB on Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent…
“You worked for GEORGE SOROS… What do we misunderstand about him?”
Bessent’s response will DESTROY everything you thought you knew:
“I only ran his INVESTMENT side… never the foundation. We barely talked politics.
We haven’t spoken since right after Trump won in 2016.”
Then the KILL SHOT:
“Election night 2016 was one of the THREE BEST money-making periods of my entire life.
I KNEW Trump was going to win.
The market CRASHED.
It was the greatest buying opportunity of all time.
And later I found out…
GEORGE SOROS was the one DUMPING EVERYTHING.
He was CRASHING THE MARKET on purpose.
He lost SEVERAL BILLION DOLLARS that night.”
The man who is now Trump’s Treasury Secretary
watched George Soros BURN BILLIONS betting against America…
And then made a fortune on the other side.
This is WILD.
This is HISTORY.
This is the clip they never wanted you to see.
Watch it. Share it. Let it SINK IN. 🔥🇺🇸
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
Nikesh Arora's Strategy for Building a $268 Billion Company:
The fastest way to build a giant business is to sell more products to the customers you already have. And the fastest way to get those products is to acquire companies rather than build everything yourself.
Nikesh realized two important things when he became CEO of Palo Alto Networks:
1. The biggest companies sell many products to the same customers. It's much easier to grow revenue by selling additional products to customers who already know and trust you than by constantly finding new customers.
2. Building great products takes 4–7 years. If Palo Alto Networks wanted to expand quickly, it couldn't build every new product from scratch. The solution was to acquire companies that had already spent years developing great products.
Nikesh explains his thinking in this clip. This part is awesome:
Nikesh Arora: If you look at the largest businesses, there's Microsoft's enterprise business or Salesforce, or take the largest businesses, they sell a lot to the same customer.
That was the insight.
I'm like, well, if we’re going to be big at Palo Alto, we've got to find a way of selling a lot to a customer. We only had one thing to sell.
So you go knock on the door, you knock on 20 doors, you spend all the time, and 15 people say, "I'm sorry, I don't need it, I already have it," you're stuck with five.
If you knock on a door, you have a truck behind you saying, "What do you want? Do you want this? You don't want this? You want this? You want this?" It's like, the world's your oyster. What can I get you?
Armed with that insight, I'm like, well, we need to figure out a way that we can find adjacencies to our business, which the customers will trust to buy from us, so that we can keep expanding what we sell to customers, so we can go serve the top 10,000 customers in the world and increase the amount of money you can get for them. You only get that if you earn their trust, you only get that if your shit works, you only get that if it's best in class, because nobody wants to buy the second best product in cybersecurity. It kind of sucks.
So customers want to buy the best which means we’ve got to be the best. Now that's one part of the insight.
The other one of the insight is, which is still true, it takes four to seven years to build a good technology product. It doesn't matter who you are, what you are, where you are.
Whether it's an Uber, it's YouTube, it's Facebook, it's Google search, it took four to seven years, sometimes longer, to build a useful product that the customers found exciting and interesting. That's true in enterprise as well.
So I just joined this company. We don't have a large product pipeline. It's gonna take me four to seven years to build new products. What am I gonna do?
David Senra: Acquire them.
Nikesh Arora: That's right.
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
This is a very good segment from @nikesharora and reinforces how the best large public companies have followed a philosophy of building a broad multi-product platform.
As the cost of building software plummets precipitously, the same concept applies to every company, including startups.
Once you have PMF with product #1, you owe it to yourself to build every single other adjacent product, top to bottom, as quickly as possible, so your customers don't look elsewhere for other products.
tl;dr Build (or if you're big enough, buy) the whole platform.
Nikesh Arora's Strategy for Building a $268 Billion Company:
The fastest way to build a giant business is to sell more products to the customers you already have. And the fastest way to get those products is to acquire companies rather than build everything yourself.
Nikesh realized two important things when he became CEO of Palo Alto Networks:
1. The biggest companies sell many products to the same customers. It's much easier to grow revenue by selling additional products to customers who already know and trust you than by constantly finding new customers.
2. Building great products takes 4–7 years. If Palo Alto Networks wanted to expand quickly, it couldn't build every new product from scratch. The solution was to acquire companies that had already spent years developing great products.
Nikesh explains his thinking in this clip. This part is awesome:
Nikesh Arora: If you look at the largest businesses, there's Microsoft's enterprise business or Salesforce, or take the largest businesses, they sell a lot to the same customer.
That was the insight.
I'm like, well, if we’re going to be big at Palo Alto, we've got to find a way of selling a lot to a customer. We only had one thing to sell.
So you go knock on the door, you knock on 20 doors, you spend all the time, and 15 people say, "I'm sorry, I don't need it, I already have it," you're stuck with five.
If you knock on a door, you have a truck behind you saying, "What do you want? Do you want this? You don't want this? You want this? You want this?" It's like, the world's your oyster. What can I get you?
Armed with that insight, I'm like, well, we need to figure out a way that we can find adjacencies to our business, which the customers will trust to buy from us, so that we can keep expanding what we sell to customers, so we can go serve the top 10,000 customers in the world and increase the amount of money you can get for them. You only get that if you earn their trust, you only get that if your shit works, you only get that if it's best in class, because nobody wants to buy the second best product in cybersecurity. It kind of sucks.
So customers want to buy the best which means we’ve got to be the best. Now that's one part of the insight.
The other one of the insight is, which is still true, it takes four to seven years to build a good technology product. It doesn't matter who you are, what you are, where you are.
Whether it's an Uber, it's YouTube, it's Facebook, it's Google search, it took four to seven years, sometimes longer, to build a useful product that the customers found exciting and interesting. That's true in enterprise as well.
So I just joined this company. We don't have a large product pipeline. It's gonna take me four to seven years to build new products. What am I gonna do?
David Senra: Acquire them.
Nikesh Arora: That's right.
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
This man is standing for America as people on both sides try to cut him off at the knees. Do not let them win.
I’ve just watched the press conference by @SecWar @PeteHegseth, and you simply need to watch it yourselves. It is PHENOMENAL 🔥
Truthfully, he nails it. He is absolutely, categorically, 100% correct with what he said. Almost every word of it. And my respect for him has increased exponentially. He is right. Argue with me or him or whoever you want, however you want. Pete Hegseth is right.
Here is just a portion of the press conference. The full speech is far too large to post. And there was so much more he said that was simply superb in every word.
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
Holy f*ck, Elon Musk, the man behind SpaceXAI, was asked how a 18-year-old can avoid getting left behind in the AI transition. His answer:
"To know what to ask the robots for, you need to formulate the question"
In 84 seconds he drops the plan. Learn as much as you can. Arts, sciences, engineering. The wider your knowledge, the sharper your requests to AI
He names the real skill: prompt engineering. You have to clearly tell the robot what you want
Then the insane part: there will be so many robots and so much AI that they will be eager for any request you have. And it gets done immediately
Broad Knowledge → The Right Question → Grok Bot → A Team of Bots → Harness → Done Immediately
Save this before the algorithm hides it...
Pick your field. Every guide here comes straight from SpaceXAI:
Getting started with Grok Bot
x.ai/bot/guides/getting-star…
Engineering: run a fleet of engineer bots
x.ai/bot/guides/grok-bot-for…
Six bots, one mobile game studio
x.ai/bot/guides/grok-bot-for…
Design: explore more ideas with always-on bots
x.ai/bot/guides/designing-gr…
PMs: for the first time, a team that reports to you
x.ai/bot/guides/grok-bot-for…
Marketing: six bots that research competitors and draft positioning
x.ai/bot/guides/grok-bot-for…
Founder-led sales: research and outreach with bots
x.ai/bot/guides/grok-bot-for…
Recruiting: interview prep, scorecards, sourcing
x.ai/bot/guides/grok-bot-for…
Legal ops: contracts, triage and 1:1 prep
x.ai/bot/guides/grok-bot-for…
Support: work the whole queue with bots
x.ai/bot/guides/grok-bot-for…
Templates: share a bot as a recipe
x.ai/bot/guides/templates-fo…
Every guide here is free
Soon AI will do the work. The ones who know what to ask will run it
95% will keep waiting for instructions
The 5% who learn to ask the right questions will run teams of GrokBots
Bookmark it. Open one guide for your field right now
Then use the guide below to build your harness before everyone else does ↓
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
🚨BREAKING: Senator Josh Hawley says “innocent people don’t plead the Fifth” when describing Dr. Fauci’s testimony.
Here’s the video of Donald Trump pleading the Fifth 400 times during his civil fraud trial.
Stephen Spagnuolo retweeted
This is f*cking insane. Palantir CEO Alex Karp:
"There was like a holy f*ck, this is real. But somehow, it's not working. And we're not allowed to say it publicly, because we'll look stupid"
In this 20-minute interview, the man who built Palantir with Peter Thiel says what most CEOs only say in private
"If you run around saying AI allowed you to fire two-thirds of your workforce, you might as well just go sign up for the Bernie Sanders manifesto"
"I've been telling them for six months, we're going to be nationalized. And they're like, why would anyone nationalize us? It never happened in America"
Token Maxing → AI That Isn't Working → Mass Layoffs → Nationalization
His fix isn't less AI. It's taste: knowing which problem is worth solving, then putting AI on it
"If you upskill somebody, they're more valuable." The workers at the bottom who learned the tools got more valuable, not less
Most companies are burning tokens to look busy, the people who win are the ones who know what to point AI at
Bookmark it and watch it today
Then read how to point agents at the problems that actually matter in the harness engineering guide below ↓































