Bryen

Peace of Mind

[🇬🇧💥𝕾𝖙𝖆𝖓𝖉 𝕱𝖔𝖗 𝕭𝖗𝖎𝖙𝖆𝖎𝖓💥🇦🇺 @Maxwellpainn]

🇬🇧 A former British Prime Minister just said the quiet part out loud:

Liz Truss:
“The deep state is real. NGO activists and globalist networks have quietly captured the levers of government and media… reshaping the West from the inside.”

For years, anyone who pointed this out was mocked, smeared, and called a conspiracy theorist.
Head teachers, journalists, ordinary people ,all dragged through the mud for noticing the same pattern.

Now a woman who actually sat in Downing Street is confirming it on camera. No apology. No walk-back.

This isn’t fringe anymore.
This is a former Prime Minister describing how unelected activists, foreign-funded NGOs, and transnational networks have more power over policy than the people we actually elect.

Ideas that get labelled “conspiracy” today have a habit of becoming accepted fact tomorrow.
The people who were paying attention were right the whole time.

Watch the full clip. Share it.
The more they try to bury this conversation, the louder it needs to get.

The capture of our institutions is not a theory.
It’s the reason nothing ever seems to change , no matter who you vote for.

[Wall Street Mav @WallStreetMav]

Argentina is showing former socialist countries how to do it.

President Milei has cut the government in half. He stopped printing pesos to pay their bills.

He got rid of rent control, which resulted in thousands of units coming onto the market and rent prices declining 40%.

Millions of people are escaping poverty in Argentina due to Milei.

[Lukas Fuhrmann @kryptoedgeyt]

Schau dir diese Grafik genau an. Sie erklärt, warum sich in Deutschland Leistung nicht mehr lohnt.

Ein Paar, zwei Kinder, beide arbeiten.

Bei 4.000 Euro brutto bleiben rund 2.700 Euro.

Bei 5.000 Euro brutto bleiben rund 2.650 Euro.

Du liest richtig. Tausend Euro mehr verdient. Weniger im Portemonnaie.

Und jetzt der Teil, der wirklich weh tut: Bei 2.000 Euro brutto stehen dieser Familie etwa 2.350 Euro zur Verfügung.

Bei 5.000 Euro brutto sind es 2.650 Euro.

3.000 Euro mehr erarbeiten. 300 Euro mehr haben.

Das ist kein Rechenfehler. Jeder zusätzlich verdiente Euro zieht Wohngeld, Kinderzuschlag und Freibeträge mit sich in den Abgrund, während Steuern und Sozialabgaben gleichzeitig steigen.

Man nennt es Transferentzugsrate. Ökonomen kennen das Problem seit Jahren. Die Bundesregierung hat Gutachten dazu bestellt.

Passiert ist nichts.

Und dann wundert sich die Politik, warum niemand mehr die Stunden aufstockt. Warum die Zweitverdienerin in Teilzeit bleibt. Warum der Facharbeiter die Beförderung ablehnt.

Die Leute sind nicht faul. Sie rechnen.

Ein System, das Anstrengung und Fleiß nicht belohnt, bekommt am Ende genau das: keine Anstrengung.

[Mike Netter @nettermike]

In most countries, earning a PhD means writing a dissertation.

Hundreds of pages of theory, research, and citations that very few people will ever read.

China decided to try something different.

Under a law passed in 2024, select universities can now award engineering doctorates based on physical prototypes, new techniques, or major installations instead of traditional papers. The rule is straightforward: build something that works in real life and at scale, and you can graduate.

The first cohort has already finished.

Zheng Hehui earned his doctorate by designing reinforced steel blocks that snap together like Lego to form massive bridge pylons. His invention is already in use on the Changtai Yangtze River Bridge, the world's longest cable-stayed bridge.

Wei Lianfeng became the first practical PhD graduate at Harbin Institute of Technology by developing vacuum laser welding processes for the Nuclear Power Institute of China.

Another candidate built a fire-fighting system for large seaplanes.

At least 11 engineers have now earned their doctorates through this route.

Since 2022, more than 60 universities and 100 companies have collaborated, selecting over 20,000 students for practical doctorate programmes.

The goal is to close the gap between academic theory and industrial application, particularly in fields like artificial intelligence and semiconductors.

One student built a bridge. Another welded nuclear components.

And they got the same three letters as everyone else.
The US doesn't have such a program. What do you think? Good idea or not? Weigh in

[Sovey @SoveyX]

1 in 16 American kids no longer goes to school.
Their parents took them home.

In 1999 it was 1 in 59.
Homeschooling has nearly quadrupled since.

Many conservative families are homeschooling over values.
- Critical race theory
- Gender ideology
- Schools that hide things from parents

They aren't wrong on the academics either.

Proficient, high school seniors, by our own Department of Education's standard:

- Math: 22%
(45% can't do basic math, the worst in recorded history)
- Science: 22%
- Reading: 35%

Senior math and reading are the lowest ever recorded.

We spend $20,387 a year per student, more than 98% of countries on earth.

We wrote the test.
We set the passing line.
Three out of four seniors still can't clear it.

Schools teaching values nobody asked for, failing at the subjects they were hired for.

You pay twice.
Once in taxes, once in what your kid never learned.

3.4 million families quit waiting and started homeschooling.

Nobody put it on a ballot.
They just left.

[Michelle Maxwell ™ @MichelleMaxwell]

This is so me and my hubby, Anyone else? 😆

[Liam Out Loud @liam_out_loud]

The West has feminized its values and institutions.

This has created a culture that places inclusion before achievement, safety over risk, and emotional experience above rational thought.

This has reshaped how our schools, media, courts, and government function.

[Krzysztof Szczawinski 🇵🇱 @Kristof_Poland]

America was not inherited. It was designed.

This is the most important difference between the American political system and every European one – and it explains almost everything about how they behave differently under pressure.

The European systems are the accumulated result of centuries of people grabbing, protecting, and occasionally reforming their privileges. The castle became the parliament. The knight became the aristocrat became the bureaucrat. The physical hierarchy of the medieval order dissolved slowly into the institutional hierarchy of the modern state – but the direction of power never fundamentally changed. It flows downward. The state is the source. The citizen is the recipient. Rights are granted, regulated, and can be revoked. The government rules. The people, from time to time, get to choose which version of the ruling class they prefer. But not too much.

America reversed the direction deliberately, constitutionally, and in writing. Power flows upward from the citizen. The government does not grant rights – it is created specifically to protect rights that exist before it and above it. The Bill of Rights is not a list of things the government allows you to do. It is a list of things the government is forbidden to touch. The distinction is not semantic. It is civilizational.

The founders had read their history. They designed against the accumulation of power: separation of powers, checks and balances, federalism, the armed citizen as the ultimate check on all of it. Not a perfect system. A system designed to be imperfect in a specific way – to make the concentration of power difficult, slow, and visible.

Europe reformed its inherited systems. America built from first principles. The European instinct was to trust the institution. The American instinct is to limit it. The gun is the symbol of the difference – not as a weapon but as a principle. In America, the citizen is armed because the citizen is sovereign. In Europe, the citizen is disarmed because the state is sovereign. Everything else follows from that single difference in the direction of power.

[Rothmus 🏴 @Rothmus]

Georgia ranked 137th in the world for ease of doing business.

3 years later it was 11th and had overtaken Germany and France, while everyone was still calling it a failed post-Soviet state.

A businessman named Kakha Bendukidze took the economy ministry after the Rose Revolution in 2003 and tore the system apart.

He cut the tax code from 21 taxes to 6, slammed in a flat 12% income tax, and wiped out most of the licenses and permits choking every business.

Then he fired the entire corrupt traffic police overnight and built a new force from scratch.

GDP grew 7.5% a year and foreign investment went from almost nothing to $2.1 billion.

No country has ever climbed the rankings that fast.

Back in clown world, Western governments keep adding rules and agencies while growth stalls because real reform would destroy the parasites they protect.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Do animals like music?

Studies found they enjoy specially designed sounds using pitches, tones and tempos that are familiar to a particular animal's species.

This dog, for example, is really sensitive to percussions.

[HCPC @HCPC_Yamaha]

Ann Widdecombe at the 2019 Oxford Union debate. Speaking against “no platforming” the former UK MP declares: “Only two sorts of people oppose free speech… snowflakes and totalitarians.” She tells them no one has the right to be protected from offence free speech is for everyone.

[Nova Rose @Oliviafans9]

Jordan Peterson SHUTS DOWN the Pronoun Debate in 60 Seconds😱

[Commentary - Sowell Economics @sowelleconomics]

Thomas Sowell: "Why do we expect different groups to perform the same, and have the same skills and outcomes? When there are vast differences in their backgrounds.

Germans arrived in America with piano making skills, so you can't expect the Irish to produce pianos to the same levels as the Germans.

Even in countries where there are indigenous people only, outcomes also differ there. Equality does not exist anywhere on this planet."

[The Economist @TheEconomist]

.@elonmusk says zero people died from DOGE cuts to USAID. The billionaire CEO of SpaceX and Tesla, in his own words, helped feed the policy to the woodchipper last year, when he was the head of America’s Department of Government Efficiency. In an exclusive interview, @zannymb, The Economist’s editor-in-chief, challenges his claims: https://t.co/ZvmVXffNiD

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Sweden is reintroducing printed books and handwriting into its classrooms. Once celebrated as a leader in digital education, the country is now directing significant resources toward traditional textbooks while limiting the use of tablets and screens, particularly for young students.

Swedish authorities attribute this policy shift to mounting evidence that excessive screen time may have harmed reading proficiency and basic skill development. The government has also announced plans to ban digital learning tools for children under six years old.

Scientific research on handwriting provides insight into the rationale. When children write by hand, they engage multiple brain areas responsible for motor control, visual processing, memory, focus, and language. Unlike typing, this process demands precise coordination of fine movements alongside letter recognition and word formation. Studies indicate that such multisensory engagement enhances letter knowledge, spelling, reading acquisition, and memory retention.

Printed books may similarly promote stronger comprehension. Research shows that people often retain information more effectively from physical pages than from digital displays. The tangible nature of paper offers spatial references that aid memory organization. In contrast, screen based reading, especially when interrupted by notifications or hyperlinks, can fragment attention and reduce deep focus.

This approach does not reject technology entirely. Computers and tablets continue to serve important roles in research, group projects, accessibility features, and interactive exercises. Education specialists emphasize the need for thoughtful integration, applying digital resources where they prove most effective while safeguarding core practices such as handwriting, printed materials, and direct teacher instruction.

Sweden's policy change mirrors growing international discussions about optimal screen time in schools. As educators worldwide evaluate the benefits and drawbacks of digital tools, many are reconsidering when traditional methods may better support fundamental learning.

[BogusThought @BogusThought]

The wildest conversation between Grok and a Tesla driver!!! 😂😂😂

$TSLA

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

This video perfectly explains the real difference between Coca-Cola and Coca-Cola Zero

[Rothmus 🏴 @Rothmus]

Third world countries are poor because of their flavor of socialism, Third Worldism.

In 1955 newly independent countries met in Bandung and decided to reject Western capitalism, unite as the Third World, and chart their own SOCIALIST path to development.

Ghana’s Kwame Nkrumah pushed it hardest with high tariffs, nationalized industry, and policies designed to discourage exports.
South Korea made the opposite bet and went all-in on export driven markets.

In 1970 the two countries sat at nearly identical incomes of $260 versus $250 per person.

50 years later, South Korea hit $32,000 while Ghana is still stuck at $1,786.

50 years later, Third World countries are still blaming the West and colonialism for their absolute failure to build anything.

[Race 🕊️ @multiplanet1]

A SpaceX intern once described eating lunch next to Elon Musk in the company cafeteria.

The intern said Elon sat down at a regular table with a regular tray of food. No entourage. No reserved section. He sat next to two junior engineers who were clearly terrified. One of them was explaining a problem with a valve component to the other.

Elon listened without introducing himself or interrupting. After about three minutes he turned to the engineer and said "have you tried running it at a lower pressure gradient first." The engineer stared at him. Then realized the CEO of the company had just casually solved a problem his team had been stuck on for a week.

The intern said what happened next was the part that surprised him. Elon didn't leave. Didn't check his phone. He spent the next twenty minutes asking the engineers questions about their work. Not CEO questions about timelines and budgets. Engineering questions about fluid dynamics and material stress tolerances. He was genuinely curious. The cafeteria conversation was indistinguishable from a technical review.

The intern said he understood in that moment why people work 80-hour weeks for this man. Not because he's inspiring. Not because he pays well. Because he's the only CEO in the world who sits in the cafeteria and solves your engineering problem between bites of a burrito.

People follow leaders who are above them. People worship leaders who sit next to them and prove they understand the work better than the people doing it.

[Mor Edge Insight @MorEdge_Insight]

Watch what happens when a Muslim confronts a Christian about the word of the Quran, and how the Christian woman hits back superbly to destroy the entire narrative thrown at her.

It’s actually quite entertaining