sithkhan retweeted
You know, I don't consider myself a large VTuber, I have a lot of growing and learning still to do, I'm not even partner. I don't have connections either π
I'm meeting everyone in the Wildcard Club for the very first time.
Does that make me the baby rookie of the group? π
sithkhan retweeted
RETRACTO #400: CNN Issues On-Air Retraction For Saying "O'Keefe Was Arrested"
@CNN @smerconish
sithkhan retweeted
My best advice is to always give your best
I had opportunities I would never imagine getting because I was too stubborn to give up
sithkhan retweeted
You have no other option than to love these old movies. They don't make them like this anymore.. this was one of the best time travel movies I've ever seen multiple times and I still enjoy it today
sithkhan retweeted
Dude, you have been sperging out for 48 hours straight
LOG OFF
sithkhan retweeted
if youβre bored today and looking for something silly to watch and havenβt seen this yet, maybe check this outβ¦ (Β΄ο½₯Οο½₯`)
Itβs not very good since itβs homemade with limited knowledge, but it might make tomorrowβs project feel more fun too!
bweeβ¦
π 3Dβ¦ BEGIN!! βοΈ
youtube.com/live/_sysTSOKxEA
sithkhan retweeted
π PALMER LUCKEY says he grilled HILLARY's campaign chief at a SECRET billionaire meeting, and got burned 3 days later
he told the story for the first time on Joe Rogan
in 2015, about 15 silicon valley billionaires got a private pitch with no media. hillary didn't show, so john podesta ran it
palmer asked if she still opposed the ethanol mandate. podesta said "no position at this time"
palmer says 3 days later she came out for it and ran cornfield ads promising corn money
would you have called it out in the room?
sithkhan retweeted
this is exactly the kind of popcorn action movie iβd put on during a lazy night when i want to switch off, not think too much, and just enjoy the entertainment
π¬ the last stand of ellen cole (2024)
sithkhan retweeted
Over 50,000 Bhutanese nationals have been resettled in the US at taxpayer expense. 6,000 in PA alone.
Every single one of them starts a chain migration process.
Ram Chhetri came to the US as a refugee, but this might be worst day of his life: It's the moment he realizes the $80k-$160k/year salary he's bilked from Medicaid for no-show work is coming to an end because @realdailywire caught the truth on camera.
We conducted months of surveillance that shows why "home care aide" is now the *most common job* in states like NY, CA, MN, and PA: Because a large part of those jobs are unambiguous Medicaid fraud.
Thanks to home care, Bhutanese refugees now make more money than actual PA families. The state doesn't just look the other way, but helps them get away with it. Converting federal health dollars into a universal basic income for certain communities relieves the financial burden they place on the state.
The scammers easily deceive the feds' woefully broken monitoring system. You'll see Ram pull into a driveway for 2 minutes in the morning, then 2 minutes in the evening. He clocks in and out of his shift from the right place, and the GPS system doesn't notice that he goes home in between.
$20 an hour doesn't sound like much, but at 77 hours a week, it's $80kβand it's easy to bill huge hours when you don't actually have to work them. And that's just for the low-level guys in this scheme.
sithkhan retweeted
There are two kinds of Red Baron pizza:
1. The mini round ones you see in the gas station. You can (and should) microwave them right in the store. Elite road trip food. (I took down 3 in one sitting.)
2. The large thin crust in the grocery store. Also elite. But much more fancy than the other.
sithkhan retweeted
I just realized what the implications of that last line are. Nikolai asks "what do you see when you look at me?" and McCall tells him his own life's story in response. The hidden conversation in this is "do you know who you're dealing with?" and the response is "yes, l've done my research."
At the end, McCall gives Nikolai time to make his choice, leaving a phone number with which to contact him when he's ready. It's already fairly clear Nikolai isn't about to take McCall's "offer" seriously, and so that's why McCall turns Nikolai's own question back on him: "what do you see when you look at me?" He's asking him "do you know who you're dealing with?" with the implication that if Nikolai really does know, he should take McCall's "offer" far more seriously.
The fact Denzel answered Nikolai's simple question without a straight answer with a story of possibly the guy's own childhood is fantastic writing.
Denzel told him the story of his younger childhood, to let him know, that he KNOWS about him, yet the Russian knows NOTHING about Denzel, even with all his connections.
The part where McCall speaks in Russian.. you can see in Nicolai's face.. the realisation that he's got involved with the wrong person. Someone even more deadly and connected than he is.
Paulie doesnβt just warn Christopher to stay away from Tony. He reminds him that in their world, even asking the boss for something can be treated as a challenge to the chain of command.
Thatβs what makes Paulie so dangerous. He understands the rules of the organization, but he also uses those rules to protect his own position. Christopher is younger, ambitious, and desperate to be taken seriously. Paulie sees that ambition as a threat when it starts crossing boundaries he believes should never be crossed.
The irony is that everyone in Tonyβs circle wants access to the boss when it benefits them. But when someone else gets too comfortable doing the same thing, suddenly it becomes disrespect.
In The Sopranos, loyalty isnβt just about standing by your people. Itβs also about knowing your place β and making sure nobody forgets theirs.
Sometimes the person warning you about the rules is really warning you not to threaten their position.
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