Greig McNeill

Fail we may, sail we must.

[Greig McNeill @DSTGreig]

@RodLumsden1 To me, that’s just smoke and mirrors, mate. She’s a disgusting presenter, and it’s really no surprise. What should be more shocking to all voters in this country is the appalling lies being spouted by Sturgeon. Unless, that is, you believe she didn’t know anything?

[Greig McNeill @DSTGreig]

Deary fcukn me.

[BBC Politics @BBCPolitics]

"I don't have any conscious memory of seeing that motorhome"

Former Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon says the camper van bought by her former husband Peter Murrell was not "immediately visible" when visiting her in-laws as it "was round the side of the house"

[Greig McNeill @DSTGreig]

@G_L1989 I’m back on 1 May, mate. Get a pint organised to celebrate a win in your 720th fight!!! x

[Greig McNeill @DSTGreig]

@G_L1989 Good luck, bruv x

[Mark Gadala-Maria @markgadala]

Incredible.

A King Kong drone show is one of the coolest things I’ve seen this year.

[Dr. Clown, PhD @DrClownPhD]

I don’t know who did this.
I don’t know why they did this.
But this might be the most epic video you’ll see today.

[Ben @MrGoodlyCooks]

I don’t follow hockey, but this had me tearing up. They brought their teammate’s (who was killed by a drunk driver) kids out onto the ice with their dad’s jersey to celebrate the moment. 🥹

[Mark Gadala-Maria @markgadala]

Matthew McConaughey is the only major actor I've seen approach this new AI evolution in Hollywood correctly.

He states what I've been saying all along which is that actors will of course have to simply "license" their image/voice in the very near future

[Julius . D @D_Julius0]

I’m not crying… you’re crying 😢

[Hakan Kapucu @1hakankapucu]

A duck chose a school as home & returns every year to lay her eggs. When they hatch she leads the ducklings through the corridors to the courtyard lake. It’s now an annual ritual with children staying silent out of respect. Respect is beautiful.

[Hendrix @Reaver___]

what's really wild is the actors all leave this scene in order of death in real life

[Football F*ck Ups @FootbaIIFckUps]

"Babe, I know you're annoyed at me, but can I go to the match?"

"No, you're not going, and that's final."

"Alright, I'll take the dog for a walk then."

[TNT Sports @tntsports]

Federica Brignone. Wearing her gold medal. Belting out the Italian national anthem. After spending 10 months out with a broken leg. 🗣️🇮🇹

Name a better moment of the Olympic Games so far 🤩

[CCP IS ASSHOE @CCPISASSH0E]

Finally. A child with some class and sophistication.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

A Brazilian farmer playfully calls out each cow’s name from his notebook, and the cows answer with distinct moos proof that daily routines have taught them to recognize their names.

[Restoring Your Faith in Humanity @HumanityChad]

ANGELS IN THE STANDS: Days after losing his dad, 21yo Brent debuts, saves penalty - rival fans applauded, sang to him, hugged him tight. 😭😭

This is humanity. ❤️

[GP Q @argosaki]

BREASTMILK
She thought she was studying milk.
What she uncovered was a conversation.

In 2008, evolutionary anthropologist Katie Hinde was working in a primate research lab in California, analyzing breast milk from rhesus macaque mothers. She had hundreds of samples and thousands of data points. Everything looked ordinary—until one pattern refused to go away.

Mothers raising sons produced milk richer in fat and protein.
Mothers raising daughters produced a larger volume with different nutrient balances.

It was consistent. Repeatable. And deeply uncomfortable for the scientific consensus.

Colleagues suggested error. Noise. Statistical coincidence.
But Katie trusted the data.

And the data pointed to a radical idea.

Milk is not just nutrition.
It is information.

For decades, biology treated breast milk as simple fuel. Calories in. Growth out. But if milk were only calories, why would it change depending on the sex of the baby?

Katie kept digging.

Across more than 250 mothers and over 700 sampling events, the story grew more complex. Younger, first-time mothers produced milk with fewer calories but significantly higher levels of cortisol—the stress hormone.

The babies who drank it grew faster.
They were also more alert, more cautious, more anxious.

Milk wasn’t just building bodies.
It was shaping behavior.

Then came the discovery that changed everything.

When a baby nurses, microscopic amounts of saliva flow back into the breast. That saliva carries biological signals about the infant’s immune system. If the baby is getting sick, the mother’s body detects it.

Within hours, the milk changes.

White blood cells surge.
Macrophages multiply.
Targeted antibodies appear.

When the baby recovers, the milk returns to baseline.

This was not coincidence.
It was call and response.

A biological dialogue refined over millions of years. Invisible—until someone thought to listen.

As Katie reviewed existing research, she noticed something unsettling. There were twice as many scientific studies on erectile dysfunction as on breast milk composition.

The first food every human consumes.
The substance that shaped our species.
Largely ignored.

So she did something bold.

She launched a blog with a deliberately provocative name: Mammals Suck Milk.
It exploded. Over a million readers in its first year. Parents. Doctors. Scientists. People asking questions research had skipped.

The discoveries kept coming.

Milk changes by time of day.
Foremilk differs from hindmilk.
Human milk contains over 200 oligosaccharides babies can’t digest—because they exist to feed beneficial gut bacteria.
Every mother’s milk is biologically unique.

In 2017, Katie brought this work to a TED stage. In 2020, it reached a global audience through Netflix’s Babies. Today, at Arizona State University’s Comparative Lactation Lab, she continues reshaping how medicine understands infant development, neonatal care, formula design, and public health.

The implications are staggering.

Milk has been evolving for more than 200 million years—longer than dinosaurs walked the Earth. What we once dismissed as simple nourishment is one of the most sophisticated communication systems biology has ever produced.

Katie Hinde didn’t just study milk.
She revealed that nourishment is intelligence.
A living, responsive system shaping who we become before we ever speak.

All because one scientist refused to accept that half the story was “measurement error.”

Sometimes the biggest revolutions begin by listening to what everyone else ignores.

[Lisa Vanderbump @confideinm3]

May I present you this edit of Catherine O'Hara as Joan Crawford without further comment

[7NEWS Melbourne @7NewsMelbourne]

Violence has spilt onto King Street after two men were removed from a gentlemen’s club in Melbourne.

One of the men threw a chair which appeared to be aimed at security, hitting his friend instead. Get the full story on 7NEWS at 6pm. @paul_dowsley