🌊 SURF 'N TURF 🏝️
-THE BORACAY ISLAND LIFE-
The $50 Trillion Shadow Market That No Government Can Regulate
A $50 Trillion unregulated financial system known as the Eurodollar Shadow Market controls the global economy, and it is on the brink of a liquidity freeze.
This video explains the "Basis Trade" leverage that threatens the US Treasury market, the danger of "Private Credit" gating withdrawals, and the concept of "Ice-Nine" lock-downs.
We reveal how Re-hypothecation destroys collateral and why Direct Registration (DRS), Physical Gold, and Self-Custody Bitcoin are the only ways to survive the coming "Great Freeze.
#ShadowBanking #Economy
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GM
💜 
Born on this day 19th January 1943, 𝐉𝐚𝐧𝐢𝐬 𝐋𝐲𝐧 𝐉𝐨𝐩𝐥𝐢𝐧 singer and musician.
"Lost in Space"
For those that love diving shipwrecks,...
I thoroughly reccomend SS Thistlegorm Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt. 🤿
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"To be silent the whole day, see no newspaper, hear no radio, listen to no gossip, be thoroughly and completely lazy, thoroughly and completely indifferent to the fate of the world is the finest medicine a man can give himself."
~Henry Miller
The Colossus of Maroussi
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"The Will to Power" is not a book penned directly by Friedrich Nietzsche but rather a posthumous collection of the German philosopher's notes, organized and edited by his sister Elisabeth Förster-Nietzsche.
The compilation attempts to encapsulate Nietzsche's philosophy, which is characterized by a radical questioning of established beliefs, a critique of traditional morality, and an exploration of the fundamental driving forces behind human behavior.
Nietzsche's Philosophical Journey
Friedrich Nietzsche was a philosopher known for his profound and often controversial ideas. Born in 1844, he was a precocious child with a talent for classical languages and literature.
. Nietzsche's academic career began in philology, but his interests soon turned to philosophy, influenced by figures like Schopenhauer and Lange
. Despite his promising career, Nietzsche faced health challenges that led him to resign from his professorship and focus on his writings, which include notable works such as "Thus Spoke Zarathustra" and "Beyond Good and Evil".
The Will to Power
Central to Nietzsche's philosophy is the concept of the "will to power," which he saw as the primary driving force in humans and all living beings .
This will is not merely a desire for survival or reproduction but a more profound force that seeks to assert and enhance one's power and influence. Nietzsche's view of power is complex, neither inherently good nor bad, and manifests in various ways.
Critique of Traditional Morality
Nietzsche is well-known for his critique of traditional morality, which he believed served to suppress the will to power. He saw conventional values, particularly those rooted in Christianity, as tools used by the "weak" to control the "strong"
. Nietzsche's famous declaration that "God is dead" reflects his belief that the decline of religious authority opens the door for new forms of morality .
Overcoming Limitations: The Übermensch
The concept of the Übermensch, or Superman, is a key theme in Nietzsche's work. This figure represents an individual who transcends the limitations of traditional morality and embraces their own values and beliefs.
. Nietzsche saw the potential for individuals to overcome self-imposed limitations and achieve greatness.
Nietzsche's Influence and Legacy
Nietzsche's ideas have had a significant impact on various fields beyond philosophy, including literature, psychology, theology, and the arts
. His works continue to inspire critical thinking and self-reflection
. Despite the controversy surrounding his sister's handling of his estate and the interpretation of his unpublished works, Nietzsche's philosophy remains a cornerstone of modern intellectual discourse .
Conclusion
Friedrich Nietzsche's "The Will to Power" offers a rich tapestry of ideas that challenge conventional wisdom and encourage individuals to embrace their own power and create their own values. His philosophy is a call to authenticity, autonomy, and the affirmation of life, even in the face of suffering and adversity
. Nietzsche's work is a testament to the enduring quest for personal excellence and the reevaluation of the values that shape our lives.
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The interior of the Erawan Museum in Samut Prakan, Thailand.
The Hidden Ocean Mystery
Do fish sleep at all❓💤
Fish, like all vertebrates, need rest to recover from the fatigue of their central nervous system and limbs. But unlike humans, fish don't have eyelids and cannot close their eyes when they sleep！
Some fish rest by remaining still or gently swaying in the water, while others sleep while swimming. This continuous swimming is necessary for some fish, such as sharks, to breathe.
And so it's difficult to tell when Fishes are sleeping or awake.
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#islands #scuba #marinelife
The Sahara is the largest hot desert on the planet.
Area: 9,200,000 km²
Length: 4,800 km.
The Sahara occupies 30% of the entire African continent.
The desert continues to grow up to 10 km annually!
The area of the Sahara is larger than the area of Brazil, and Brazil is the fifth largest country in the world.
The height of the sand dunes in the Sahara Desert can reach 160-180 meters. This is higher than a 70-story building.
Under the Sahara there are huge reserves of underground water.
The only river that constantly flows through the borders of the Sahara is the mighty Nile.
On winter nights, the sand in the Sahara freezes, and frost condenses on it.
The Sahara is a great desert. Endless sands, majestic dunes, spread over millions of square kilometers...
About 6 thousand years ago, there was no desert in the Sahara - only fertile lands, lakes and a lot of vegetation
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GM ☀️ car lovers.
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On this day in 1975, the Minnie Riperton single “Lovin’ You” debuted on the US Billboard Hot 100 at #80 (January 18)
"Lovin' You" eventually went all the way to #1, and was one of the first songs to top the US Billboard Hot 100 without the help of a percussion instrument.
This, along with other unique elements such as Riperton’s high register and the sounds of chirping birds, combined to make this a remarkably polarizing song, with many absolutely loving it, and some not so much…
The song written by Riperton and Richard Rudolph was the fourth single released from her second studio album, “Perfect Angel” (1974).
Richard Rudolph began composing "Lovin' You" in 1971, while he and Riperton were living in Chicago.
The couple later moved to Florida, where work on the song continued after their daughter was born in 1972.
Riperton developed the final melody, while Rudolph wrote the lyrics and the bridge.
According to the liner notes from Riperton's compilation album “Petals”, the melody for "Lovin' You" was created to be a distraction for her baby daughter (comedian and actress Maya Rudolph)
Apparently Maya was in the studio with Riperton on the day it was recorded and Riperton can be heard singing her daughter's name at the end, but only in the unedited or album version.
It went on to become the album's most successful track, and Riperton's biggest hit.
With "Lovin' You", Riperton became the first female artist on the Epic label with a debut song that reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100, which is interesting because the label was initially reluctant to release the song as a single at all.
It also went to #2 in the UK, #3 in Canada, #5 in Australia, #6 in the Netherlands, #7 in Belgium, and #11 in New Zealand.
"Lovin' You" was ranked #46 on Billboard's Top 50 Love Songs of All Time.
#lovinyou, #minnieriperton, #lalalalala, #lovingyou, #70smusic, #lovesong, #mayarudolph, #dailyrockhistory, #thisdayinmusic, #onthisday
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THE INTERIOR OF THE CABIN on the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express train.
The train is known for its luxurious, meticulously restored carriages that evoke the glamour of the golden age of travel.
The cabin features rich, polished wood paneling and vintage detailing.
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The marble statue Hercules and Lichas, sculpted by Italian artist Antonio Canova in 1795, exemplifies Neoclassical ideals of balance and anatomical precision. Even small details, like Hercules’ right foot, reveal Canova’s mastery of form and tension.
The carefully carved foot conveys strength, weight, and restrained movement, reflecting Canova’s deep study of classical antiquity. Such details elevate the sculpture beyond mythological storytelling, demonstrating how Neoclassicism sought perfection through harmony, realism, and refined craftsmanship.
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Long before modern kitchens, the earth itself was humanity’s original pressure cooker.
Across the globe, from the deserts of the Middle East to the islands of the Pacific, cultures independently developed the art of burying food with hot stones or embers to create slow-cooked feasts for the entire community.
Whether it is the Mexican Barbacoa wrapped in agave leaves, the massive Chilean Curanto layering seafood and meats, the Bedouin Zarb buried deep in the desert sand, or the Māori Hāngī steaming root vegetables under wet burlap, the engineering remains remarkably similar.
The result is always meat that falls off the bone with a distinct, smoky flavor that no stainless steel appliance can replicate.
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Goodyear developed illuminated tires in the early 1960s using a translucent synthetic rubber called Neothane.
Featuring internal bulbs to glow in colors like red, green, or white for futuristic styling and enhanced visibility, but they never reached production due to severe safety and performance issues, including poor wet grip, overheating, and distraction.
Ultimately remaining a fascinating concept car relic.
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The Claw of Archimedes was an ingenious ancient weapon, a monstrous crane-like contraption armed with a grappling hook that could snatch enemy ships from the sea.
Imagine a giant iron claw, reaching out from the city walls of Syracuse to snag Roman galleys, lifting them clear out of the water, and then tossing them about like toys.
This fearsome defender, described by Plutarch and other ancient historians, could flip ships, dunk them underwater, or simply crush them against the rocks – a watery doom for any Roman soldier unlucky enough to be in its grip.
It is unclear as to what extent this ancient creation was a reality.
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Here's the 1939 Delahaye 135 MS Grand Sport Roadster by Figoni & Falaschi.
Interspersing different types of fibers,
Erik Speer creates shapes that recall the coral habitat using knitting and crochet.
@esspeer
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Displayed within a museum setting, these iron swords are attributed to the Viking Age, dating roughly from the 9th to 11th century CE, a period defined by seafaring expansion, warfare, and trade across Northern Europe.
Likely recovered from burial sites or river deposits in Scandinavia, each blade reflects both martial function and symbolic status.
Forged from iron and occasionally reinforced with early steel techniques, the swords feature broad, double-edged blades and distinctive hilts, some adorned with bronze or brass inlays.
Inscriptions and simple cross-guards suggest ownership, craftsmanship marks, or ritual meaning. Time has roughened their surfaces, yet their forms remain unmistakably powerful.
Standing before these weapons evokes a solemn intensity: they once belonged to warriors whose lives were shaped by honor, violence, and belief.
These swords feel less like tools of war and more like enduring witnesses to an age where identity, survival, and legacy were forged in iron.
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