Gold Coast Surfers

Free thinker

[Gold Coast Surfers @GoldSurfers]

@Darcie1387 None of this is documented

[Gold Coast Surfers @GoldSurfers]

@Ryanmatta Why does everyone need a phone in their hand all the time? If you put it down you could yell and give hand gestures! Much more effective.

[Gold Coast Surfers @GoldSurfers]

@brain_stimulus Does everyone forget he was busted in TV scamming people with his fake spoon bending! He is a scammer and always was

[NinnyD 🇬🇧❤️🇺🇸 Waiting~4~the Revolution @ninnyd101]

Climate change

[Red Pill HQ @TheRedPillHQ]

🚨🔥Let this sink in

[Ediciones Región. @EDICIONESREGION]

El viento derribó una duna en el desierto de Paracas, Perú, y una antigua red de pesca con pesas de piedra y flotadores de madera de 2000 años de antigüedad se extendió sobre la arena como una red fantasma.

La red pertenece a la cultura Paracas (100 a. C.), las pesas de piedra tienen forma de rosquilla con un agujero para la cuerda, los flotadores de madera son de balsa y se usaban para pescar anchoas que alimentaban a los habitantes del desierto.

La red mide 10 metros de largo.
En el desierto de Paracas hay 50 redes enterradas porque el viento las cubre. Las pesas son de basalto con agujeros perforados y los flotadores tienen ranuras para la cuerda.
La red tiene fibras de algodón aún marrones.
Una de las redes tenía espinas de pescado en su interior.

Videns Hiper

[Ren 𓇢𓆸 @RenYGRR]

Life is the most stubborn force in the universe, it will try to exist anywhere

[Jimmy Corsetti @BrightInsight6]

Think this 1250TON (2.75M lbs) stone I’m standing in front at Baalbek’s quarry is massive?

Now compare it to the 1650TON (3.63M lbs) stone sitting behind/below it…🤯

BAALBEK is ground zero for lost ancient civilizations. So grateful to have traveled there with @GeorgesStPierre 💪🏻🙏🏻

[Just Jen ℞ 🫡🇺🇸 @JustJenRX]

The Babylon Bee 🐝 deserves an OSCAR for this depiction of who the LEFT is today!

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Your brain produces somewhere around 60,000 to 80,000 thoughts a day. According to a figure widely cited from the National Science Foundation, up to 80 percent of them are negative, and up to 95 percent are the same ones you had yesterday.

That means the voice in your head is running on a loop, and the loop is biased toward threat, because the brain evolved to keep you alive, not to keep you happy. A thought like "I am not ready for this" fires the amygdala, your brain's alarm centre, which floods you with cortisol, the stress hormone. Cortisol makes you more reactive and more likely to have the same thought again, and the repetition digs the groove deeper each time.

This is why affirmations work as counter-programming. When you repeat a sentence like "I can handle this," you are building a competing pathway. The first few times it feels empty, because the old groove is deeper. But the brain rewires itself based on what it practises, and a 2015 study from the University of Pennsylvania found that a repeated values affirmation activates the prefrontal cortex, the part of the brain that handles reasoning, and quiets the amygdala over time.

The research suggests that the mechanism works the same way whether you write the affirmation, say it out loud, or read it from a card. What matters is repetition and personal relevance, choosing words that connect to something you care about. Generic positivity does not land the same way a sentence about something you care about does. The more specific the statement, the stronger the signal. https://t.co/suEZKh5ARf

[KTLA 5 Morning News @KTLAMorningNews]

WAH-PAH!
This morning, boogie boarder Ethan explained the high surf conditions on the OC coast to @JSarkissian.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

First ever footage of bottom trawlers insanely wasteful and destructive with damage visible even from space.

[📹 National Geographic]

[Gold Coast Surfers @GoldSurfers]

@Fa21519230 Why are you censoring your own speech like it was covid? C-word? Cancer dude! say the word !

[LongevityLab @LxngevityLab]

Andrew Huberman just leaked his top 10 free longevity protocols to keep his body and brain healthy on the latest Diary of a CEO podcast

I clipped them and broke them down so you can steal the whole system in 2 minutes:

1. Throw your phone away for 2 hours a day.

[Nicolas Hulscher, MPH @NicHulscher]

STUDY: EATING JUST 2 KIWIS A DAY INCREASED SKIN DENSITY BY 48% AND SKIN CELL REGENERATION BY 30% IN 8 WEEKS

Vitamin C levels significantly increased in the blood, skin fluid, and epidermal tissue, improving skin structure from the inside out.

[Gold Coast Surfers @GoldSurfers]

@mikakilpelaine1 ready [email protected]

[Frank Curzio @FrankCurzio]

In 2026, AI supercomputers are making discoveries at record speed.

And they're solving what humans couldn't for centuries.

6 of the wildest things modern tech has discovered:

1. Found a 1,200-year-old Mayan city buried under the jungle floor

[DepressedBergman @DannyDrinksWine]

Edgar Wright explains why he watches "Raising Arizona" (1987) every time before making a new movie:

"When I first saw "Raising Arizona" (1987) as a teenager, I watched it immediately again afterwards. I just couldn't quite believe that a comedy could be that stylish and that dense in terms of its visuals and in terms of its dialogue. So funny in so many different ways. I mean, I just think that film is a miracle.

It's always a film that I look to when I'm about to make a movie. And certainly it was a movie that me and Simon Pegg talked a lot about before we made 'Shaun of the De@d' (2004). Even though it's not a horror film, there's a lot of things in that film in terms of the pace and the drive, the really inspired Shaun. [Like] the use of callbacks within the script. So, that movie is a huge inspiration to me."

("Four Favorites with Edgar Wright", Letterboxd, 2024)

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

Acaban de FILTRAR el método MÁS FÁCIL para hacer dinero en 2026:

Claude + YouTube = 62.000$ al mes💰

Sin complicaciones. (Solo 13 minutos)

Subtitulado a español e inglés.

Guárdate este post para no perderlo.🔖

[Black Bond PTV @BlackBondPtv]

🚨L’ARNAQUE CLIMATIQUE VIENT DE PRENDRE UN ENORME COUP

Une nouvelle étude (Dai Ato) a analysé les données de 1959 à 2022.

Résultat : quand les océans se réchauffent, le CO2 augmente presque parfaitement en même temps (2 à 3 ppm par degré Celsius).

Ajouter les émissions humaines dans le modèle ne change rien.

Avec seulement la température de surface des océans, le modèle reproduit le CO2 atmosphérique avec une précision quasi parfaite (corrélation 0.995).

Conclusion : ce sont les océans qui dictent l’augmentation du CO2, pas les activités humaines.

Si cette étude est correcte… réduire nos émissions ne fera presque baisser en rien le CO2.

@Electroversenet