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[Bave @BaveWon]

Angels next bobblehead #FanExperience #Angels

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@HalosAnonymous He's toast it's sad

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O' hoppe needs a year off #Angels

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@BeyondTheHalo Insanely lost

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O'hoppe is so lost at the plate.. average defensively. Huge hole we have to fill among other things #Angels

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@TheWapplehouse "Releasing a spider found inside your home outdoors often results in its death because many are "synanthropic"—meaning they have evolved to live only inside human structures. While they might not die instantly, they struggle to survive due to lack of adapted shelter, food,...."

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Kurt blew it #angels

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The GA stuff the Angles did is really nice. Also, it's kinda sad how good the Angels are at handling devastating situations #MLB #Angels #Anderson

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@Billy_cosplay @IranArmyMedia Pretty close to Utah!

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@Angelsfreak1 @LAAngelsUK What's our record since he debuted his ANGELSUK jersey lol

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@BNightengale Vince Cully

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@Socdem_Michael @Itspjdj What if it was the devil who needs Trump alive?

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Scientists put kids through 100 hours of reading, then scanned their brains. New wiring had physically grown inside the language regions. Communication between brain areas sped up by a factor of 10. Kids who didn't read showed zero change.

That was a 2009 Carnegie Mellon study. It gets wilder.

In 2013, Emory University scanned 19 students every morning for 19 straight days while they read one novel chapter each night. Mornings after reading, the brain areas responsible for understanding other people's emotions lit up with new connections. So did the region that processes physical sensation. Their brains were simulating what the characters felt, as if it were happening to them. Those changes stuck around for 5 days after they finished the book.

Now flip to scrolling. A massive review published in Psychological Bulletin last September pulled together 71 studies covering 98,299 people. Heavy short-form video use (TikTok, Reels, Shorts) showed a clear pattern: worse attention, weaker self-control, and more anxiety. Consistent across teenagers and adults, across every platform tested. Oxford didn't name "brain rot" its 2024 Word of the Year for nothing.

A 2024 brain wave study found that people hooked on short-form video had weaker activity in the front of the brain, the part that controls focus and impulse control. Separate brain scans showed the same thing: heavy scrollers had less activation in the exact regions that deep reading strengthens.

UCLA neuroscientist Maryanne Wolf has been studying this for decades. Humans were never born to read. There's no gene for it. Reading is something we invented, and it hijacked neurons that were originally meant for recognizing faces. Over time, it built entirely new brain circuits connecting language, vision, and emotion. But those circuits only survive if you use them. Stop reading, and they fade. Wolf's conclusion is simple: screens built for speed produce a speed-wired brain. Books built for depth produce a depth-wired brain.

One honest caveat: most of these studies are snapshots, not long-term tracking. People who already struggle to focus might just prefer short videos. But the same pattern showing up across nearly 100,000 people is hard to shrug off.

The tweet repeats the line seven times. The research backs it up with brain scans, EEG data, and white-matter imaging across tens of thousands of people.

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@DarkTrench1 @ZeddyHS Zeddy deserves praise and timing matters. As an "online" person bad timing. Not to his fault he had no idea.

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@DarkTrench1 @ZeddyHS Happy for you

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Epstein list getting weirder and weirder

[TD @TheCassel]

@EstherThePig So many good memories of this beautiful girl.