Hvac service technician throughout Michigan. Rock hound, dog lover and extremely hard to capture. No DM plz. 🇺🇸 🇯🇵 🇬🇧 🏴
Saginaw Township North, MI
Joined December 2022
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Christopher Mckey retweeted
sam altman takes armodafinil to get "20 productive hours in a day"
JFK received daily vitamin shots spiked with amphetamines while running the united states
pope leo XIII drank cocaine wine every day while leading the catholic church
sigmund freud called cocaine a miracle drug and wrote love letters about it
LIFE IS NOT A DRUG TESTED SPORT.
Christopher Mckey retweeted
In February of 2027, impeachment charges will be brought against Donald Trump. Thune will be able to find the votes to remove Trump that he couldn’t find to pass the SAVE America Act.
Trump and Vance will be removed and Hakeem Jefferies will be the president.
Wait and see!
Christopher Mckey retweeted
This is f*cking insane. Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, the man who ran Google for 10 years:
"If you really want to make money, it's actually easy, found an agentic AI company, I mean build an agent to do something
If you build a better agent than anyone else, you can probably build one incredible company and own it yourself"
In 27 seconds, he explains why the next year or two is the agentic period, and why the window won't stay open
Prompts → Claude Code → Memory → Skills → MCP → A Company You Own Yourself
Save this before it disappears from your feed
Everything below is free:
Agent architecture
langchain.com/blog?category_…
Claude Code 101
anthropic.skilljar.com/claud…
Claude Code in action
anthropic.skilljar.com/claud…
Prompt engineering
platform.claude.com/docs/en/…
Interactive prompt course
github.com/anthropics/course…
Claude.md + memory
code.claude.com/docs/en/clau…
Skills
code.claude.com/docs/en/skil…
MCP
code.claude.com/docs/en/mcp
Routines
code.claude.com/docs/en/rout…
Claude Code ultimate guide
github.com/FlorianBruniaux/c…
Awesome Claude Code
github.com/hesreallyhim/awes…
Anthropic academy
anthropic.skilljar.com
Official Claude Code docs
code.claude.com/docs/en/over…
All of this costs $0
95% will spend the agentic period scrolling AI threads, the 5% who ship agents will own the companies that come out of it
Bookmark it and start with the first link tonight
Then read how to build an agent that actually does the job in the harness engineering guide below ↓
Christopher Mckey retweeted
what the f*ck is this Grok Bot. I'm genuinely shaking
it texted me at 5:21am: "goal 40× done. keep going?"
I said yes
$70 → $5,492.85 by 6:47am. I touched my phone once
it runs 4 bots, and nothing gets bought unless all 4 say yes, in order
> Scanner pulls every fresh Solana pool and kills anything under $35k liquidity, dev wallet over 6% or bundles over 20%
> Analyst scores whatever survives, 74+ or dead
> Executor buys with 24% of the stack, filled in 0.3s
> Risk puts a -8% stop under every buy and trails winners, out the moment one drops 9% from its top
11,400 pools overnight, 98% never got past the Scanner
20 trades
14 green, 6 red
the 6 red ones cost $94.93 combined, worst one -$72.38
every red got cut at exactly -8%. no hoping, no "it'll come back". that's why i let it run
best trade of the night went in with $174.93, Risk sold it at 5:19am for +$2,658.94
two minutes later it asked me "keep going?"
$70 → $155 → $594 → $3,388 → $5,492.85
i left the screen recording on all night, battery 91% to 24%
would you have said yes at 5:21am, or taken the $3,387.83 and gone back to sleep?
send this to the friend who still sets alarms to check charts
comment "GROK" and I'll send you the 4 bot rules
illustrative build, numbers simulated
Christopher Mckey retweeted
In Colorado, researchers gave breastfed babies puréed beef as their very first solid food instead of the iron-fortified cereal on every weaning chart, and the beef babies grew bigger heads.
Nancy Krebs took 88 babies, breastfed and four months old, and split them at random.
From five months, half were spoon-fed puréed beef. Half got the iron-fortified baby cereal American paediatricians had handed out as first food for generations.
The babies took to the beef just as happily as the cereal.
Between seven and twelve months, the heads of the beef babies grew faster. The amount of zinc and protein a baby took in predicted how much its head grew.
Her team kept going. Breastfed babies given more protein from meat grew longer, without putting on extra fat.
Then they took formula-fed babies and gave half of them meat purée and half of them yoghurt, cheese and whey from five months to a year.
The meat babies climbed up the growth charts for length. The dairy babies slipped down them, and got heavier for their height instead.
At two years old, the difference was still there.
The World Health Organization now says babies should have meat, fish or eggs every day from six months if they can.
The jar on the supermarket shelf still says baby rice.
Christopher Mckey retweeted
Understanding Bolshevism is essential to understanding modern history.
This is a good place to start:
static1.squarespace.com/stat…
Christopher Mckey retweeted
In 1928 a Chicago paediatrician let babies choose their own dinner from 34 foods, and for six years not one of them chose the way the pamphlet says.
Clara Davis took fifteen infants just weaned, and put a tray in front of them at every meal.
Beef, lamb, chicken, liver, kidney, brains, bone marrow, fish, eggs, milk, bananas, oats, carrots, peas, cabbage, salt. Nothing processed. No sugar.
Nobody steered. The nurse held the spoon, the baby pointed.
One boy ate seven eggs a day for a stretch. Another lived on bananas for a fortnight and then would not look at one.
They chewed bone marrow. They drank the beef juice. They pushed the greens round the tray.
One baby arrived with rickets. She put cod liver oil on the tray and left it there. He drank it, unprompted, until the rickets healed, and then never touched it again.
Six years. Not one case of stomach trouble. Not one deficiency. Visitors said they had never seen healthier children.
The doctors who examined them wrote it up as the wisdom of the body.
Nobody had taught these children that the yolk was bad or the marrow was rich or the cabbage was the healthy part.
Left alone with the food, a one-year-old built itself a diet heavy in the animal and ate the plants as a side when the mood took it.
The experiment is almost a century old. The pamphlet is still telling his mother to start with the carrot.
Christopher Mckey retweeted
Why did God create evil? The answer struck me to the core of my soul!
A professor at the university asked his students the following question:
Everything that exists was created by God?
One student bravely answered:
Yes, created by God.
Did God create everything? - a professor asked.
"Yes, sir," replied the student.
The professor asked :
If God created everything, then God created evil, since it exists. And according to the principle that our deeds define ourselves, then God is evil.
The student became silent after hearing such an answer. The professor was very pleased with himself. He boasted to students for proving once again that faith in God is a myth.
Another student raised his hand and said:
Can I ask you a question, professor?
"Of course," replied the professor.
A student got up and asked:
Professor, is cold a thing?
What kind of question? Of course it exists. Have you ever been cold?
Students laughed at the young man's question. The young man answered:
Actually, sir, cold doesn't exist.
According to the laws of physics, what we consider cold is actually the absence of heat. A person or object can be studied on whether it has or transmits energy.
Absolute zero (-460 degrees
Fahrenheit) is a complete absence of heat. All matter becomes inert and unable to react at this temperature.
Cold does not exist. We created this word to describe what we feel in the absence of heat.
A student continued:
Professor, does darkness exist?
— Of course it exists.
You're wrong again, sir. Darkness also does not exist. Darkness is actually the absence of light. We can study the light but not the darkness.
We can use Newton's prism to spread white light across multiple colors and explore the different wavelengths of each color. You can't measure darkness. A simple ray of light can break into the world of darkness and and illuminate it. How can you tell how dark a certain space is? You measure how much light is presented. Isn't it so? Darkness is a term man uses to describe what happens in the absence of light.
In the end, the young man asked the professor:
Sir. does evil exist?
This time it was uncertain, the professor answered:
Of course, as I said before. We see him every day. Cruelty, numerous crimes and violence throughout the world. These examples are nothing but a manifestation of evil.
To this, the student answered:
Evil does not exist, sir, or at least it does not exist for itself. Evil is simply the absence of God. It is like darkness and cold—a man-made word to describe the absence of God. God did not create evil. Evil is not faith or love, which exist as light and warmth. Evil is the result of the absence of Divine love in the human heart. It's the kind of cold that comes when there is no heat, or the kind of darkness that comes when there's no light.
The student's name was Albert Einstein.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This story falsely attributes a fictional classroom debate to Albert Einstein. The anecdote is a debunked urban legend that predates its association with him and contradicts his documented views on religion.
snopes.com/fact-check/fal…
politifact.com/factchecks/201…
Christopher Mckey retweeted
50 legendary internet rabbit holes you can spend hours exploring👇
1. zoom.earth — Watch the world via live satellite imagery
2. flightradar24.com — See every plane currently in the sky
3. marinetraffic.com — Track all ships at sea in real time
4. windy.com — Live map of winds and storms
5. lightningmaps.org — Watch lightning strikes hitting Earth in real time
6. earthquake.usgs.gov — Live list of recent earthquakes
7. submarinecablemap.com — Ocean cables carrying the internet
8. globalforestwatch.org — Watch forests disappear from space
9. worldometers.info — The world's statistics, second by second
10. internetlivestats.com — Current number of tweets and searches being posted
11. thetruesize.com — Compare the true sizes of countries
12. oldmapsonline.org — Maps from centuries ago
13. davidrumsey.com — Archive of 150,000 historical maps
14. openstreetmap.org — World map drawn by volunteers
15. window-swap.com — Look out the window of a random person around the world
16. virtualvacation.us — Virtual walks through cities
17. mapcrunch.com — Teleport to a random spot on Earth
18. atlasobscura.com — Catalog of the world's strangest places
19. neal.fun — Interactive knowledge experiences
20. htwins.net/scale2 — Scale journey from atom to universe (Updated HTML5 link)
21. eyes.nasa.gov — Explore the solar system in 3D
22. stellarium-web.org — Real sky map in your browser
23. apod.nasa.gov — NASA's astronomy picture of the day
24. images.nasa.gov — NASA's entire visual archive, free
25. pudding.cool — Visual articles told through data
26. ourworldindata.org — The state of the world with real data
27. gapminder.org — What we mistakenly think we know about the world
28. informationisbeautiful.net — Visualizing complex data
29. data.worldbank.org — World Bank's open data
30. data.tuik.gov.tr — Turkey's official statistics database
31. archive.org — Archive of millions of books, films, and software
32. gutenberg.org — 70,000 free books whose copyrights have expired
33. openlibrary.org — Record of every book in the world
34. loc.gov — U.S. Library of Congress digital archive
35. europeana.eu — Europe's cultural heritage archive
36. dp.la — America's digital library collection
37. artsandculture.google.com — Tour museums from home
38. rijksmuseum.nl — Download artworks in high resolution
39. wikiart.org — Archive of 250,000 artworks
40. publicdomainreview.org — Forgotten visual treasures of history
41. openculture.com — Free archive of culture and education
42. metmuseum.org — Met Museum's open collection
43. musicmap.info — Family tree of music genres
44. radiooooo.com — Pick a country and decade to listen to that era
45. listen.hatnote.com — Turn Wikipedia edits into audio
46. wikipedia.org — Random knowledge well
47. timeanddate.com — Time, sunrises, and sky events
48. sciencedaily.com — Live stream of science news
49. arxiv.org — Free preprints of scientific papers
50. observablehq.com — Visualize data with live code
Save this. You’ll definitely need some of these later. 🔖
Follow @ArifAIHQ for more useful websites, AI tools & tech resources.
Christopher Mckey retweeted
I LAUNCHED A GROK BOT TERMINAL OVERNIGHT, GAVE IT $44.82 AND STOPPED ASKING AI WHAT IT WOULD DO. BY MORNING IT HAD $11,643.21 AND SIX AGENTS LOGGING EVERY TRADE
I spent a year asking agents what they'd trade and watching the chat scroll. Last weekend I built the thing that actually trades, in Grok Bot, with no code I touched by hand.
The six agents share one screen, each one job:
> scanner reads new token pairs and volume spikes
> rug check filters suspicious tokens before anything executes
> sizer sets position from account equity, not a fixed ticket
> executor opens and closes with slippage tracking
> logger writes the reason behind every trade
> equity curve updates on every close
I went to bed on $44.82 and left the laptop open on the dashboard. By morning the balance read $11,643.21. Every trade on the activity feed had a reason next to it and a line in the log.
That's the shift I didn't see coming. Not that an agent made money overnight. That I stopped being the one asking "would you long this?" and started being the one reading the log of what already happened.
Starting balance: $44.82
Current balance: $11,643.21
Grok Bot built the terminal, the agent architecture and the dashboard. I described what I wanted and the thing went live.
The full build is in the article below ↓
The whole build is in the post below ↓
Comment " Grok_Bot "
2️⃣ Like and Repost
3️⃣ Follow me @Nexa_Tech_Ai
I'll DM you the complete setup.
Christopher Mckey retweeted
This silver Peace dollar was filled with a deadly poison, intended for CIA personnel who could not afford to be taken alive.
In the 1950s, the US Army's bioweapons laboratory at Fort Detrick, Maryland produced at least five silver dollars for the CIA. Each coin was hollowed out and filled with saxitoxin, a deadly paralytic neurotoxin derived from shellfish. The CIA's 1969 stockpile of just eleven grams of saxitoxin was enough to kill 55,000 people.
The coins were designed as a last-ditch implement, for personnel who could not allow themselves to be captured under any circumstances. The coin was worn around the neck to give the appearance of a 'lucky charm'. If it was needed, the wearer would remove the pin which was coated in the saxitoxin and prick his own skin. Death would occur in moments.
One of the five coins was carried by Francis Gary Powers on his fateful flight over the Soviet Union on May Day, 1960. Powers did not use the saxitoxin on himself before he was captured after his U-2 spy plane was shot down by a Soviet missile high above Russia. All of his issued equipment was recovered by the Soviets and is now on display in Moscow, including this coin.
Powers was held prisoner for nearly two years before being exchanged for Soviet spy Rudolph Abel on the now infamous Glienicke Bridge in Berlin, Germany.
#silverdollar #spy #coldwar #shellfish #poison
Christopher Mckey retweeted
My neighbor spent 14 years auditing rich people for the IRS
Asked him the craziest thing he ever saw in an audit
He said "I audited a guy in Dallas who made $1.1M, bought 3 houses, drove a new Escalade, and the IRS had to mail HIM a $7,430 refund check for being low-income"
I thought he was bullshitting me until he walked me through the guy's file
The auditor went into that office expecting to nail him for tax fraud. Six weeks later he had to close the audit with zero changes and release the guy's $7,430 low-income check
You know why? Because the US tax code has two rules that turn into a legal money glitch when you stack them together
First rule is that borrowed money is never taxable income. You can borrow $500k tomorrow morning and the IRS cannot touch a penny of it
Second rule is IRS Revenue Ruling 78-38. It says any business expense, equipment, or heavy vehicle you buy on a credit card is 100% tax-deductible the exact day you swipe the card, even if you don't pay the bank back for 18 months (go look that ruling up btw, it's wild)
His business brought in $420k in net profit, plus he pulled $680k in tax-free cash-out refinances off three rental houses. That's $1.1M in cash hitting his bank account in one year
A normal W-2 earner making $420k bends over and wires $130,000 to Washington
Instead, this guy used his 740 credit score to open $250,000 in 0% APR business credit cards under his LLC's tax ID across Chase, Amex, US Bank, and Wells Fargo
Before December 31st, he swiped all $250,000 of the bank's 0% money on a $95k Escalade (over 6,000 lbs so Section 179 writes off 100% of it on day one), rehab materials for his rentals, and prepaid vendor invoices
Stacked with bonus depreciation on his rentals, those credit card swipes legally dropped his personal Adjusted Gross Income all the way down to $21,400. With three kids on his return, the IRS computer automatically mailed him the $7,430 Earned Income Tax Credit
And because EIN business cards only report to commercial bureaus, none of that $250k balance ever showed up on his personal credit report. He paid the cards off a year later from rental cash flow before Chase charged him a dime of interest
Problem is when most guys with a 700+ score try to apply for $250k in business credit on their own, they apply in the wrong order, rack up 5 hard pulls on Experian, and get capped at $10k
(if you have a 700+ credit score and want my team to sequence and unlock your 150k-250k 0% funding stack under an EIN, book a call using the link in my bio)
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Rev. Rul. 78-38 only covers charitable contributions by credit card, not business expenses or vehicles. andrewmitchel.com/charts/rr_78_3… Credit card charges are deductible when incurred under standard cash method rules, not via any unique glitch, and the IRS auditor anecdote has no corroboration. irs.gov/publications/p… fitsmallbusiness.com/tax-deduction-…
Christopher Mckey retweeted
Now available on all streaming platforms!
“Cowpoke” - originally written by Stan Jones in 1951
release.landr.com/9910614850…
Christopher Mckey retweeted
Sat next to a divorce lawyer on a flight out of Phoenix who only represents wives divorcing guys worth $10M+
Asked him what shocks the wives most when his forensic accountants subpoena the husband's bank accounts
He laughed and said "none of these guys spend their own money. Their LLCs owe Chase and Amex $300,000 at 0% while their personal cash sits untouched"
Everyone assumes a guy making $1M a year pays for his life and his business out of his checking account
When forensic accountants pull the discovery packet on a high-net-worth business owner, they see the exact same two-file setup almost every time:
File 1 is his personal Social Security Number. On paper he looks like a monk. A 760 credit score. Two personal credit cards with a $400 balance. Under 3% utilization. Zero personal unsecured debt
File 2 is his EIN (his holding LLC and operating company). That file carries $200,000 to $350,000 across six business credit cards at 0% APR for 12 to 18 months
Every dollar of business overhead, ad spend, software, equipment, flights, client dinners, and contractor invoices goes on the 0% business cards. Meanwhile the actual cash his company generates gets swept straight into Treasury bills paying 5%, index funds, or real estate down payments
He gets three things at the exact same time:
- His cash earns yield for 12 to 18 months before he ever pays the bill
- Every $250,000 he runs through Amex and Chase prints 500,000 to 1,000,000 tax-free points that pay for every first-class flight and hotel he takes
- His personal credit report looks pristine because those six business cards only report to Dun & Bradstreet and corporate bureaus
Now look at what a normal guy making $120,000 with a 730 credit score does
He puts a $14,000 business expense or renovation on his personal Chase Sapphire card. Chase reports that $14,000 balance to Experian on the 20th of the month. His personal credit score drops 55 points overnight. When he goes to apply for another card or a mortgage, the bank treats him like a default risk
Same credit score at the start. Same banks. One guy put the balance on his SSN and got punished. The other guy put $250,000 on his EIN and got paid to borrow it
You don't need $10 million to set up the second file. You need a clean LLC, a 700+ personal credit score to guarantee the application, and the right bank sequence (Amex soft pulls, Chase Ink under 5/24, US Bank 18-month 0% lines) so five banks approve you in the same window before the inquiries catch up
If you have a 700+ credit score and want my team to unlock 150 K-250K in 0% business credit under your LLC, book a call using the link in my bio
Christopher Mckey retweeted
The man who figured out what DNA actually looks like got WIPED from history for saying one thing out loud..
In 1953 James Watson discovered the double helix, the twisted ladder shape of DNA, basically cracking the code for how every living thing on Earth is built. He also won a Nobel Prize for it.
In 2007 he told a London paper that IQ testing shows gaps between races and that genes play a role, and the results? His book tour got canceled within days, and the lab he ran for almost 40 YEARS kicked him out as chancellor. He was so blacklisted he ended up selling his Nobel medal in 2014, saying he'd become an "unperson."
Then in 2019, at 90 years old, PBS asked him if he'd changed his mind. He said "No, not at all." The lab then stripped every title he had left.
The test score gap he talked about is real and documented, but the "trust the science" crowd would rather destroy a man than debate why it exists.
The greatest scientist of his generation essentially CANCELED for speaking his mind.
