Kam99

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@FinsPhanatics How could he not kick the field goal to get the record. I think the Football Gods cursed us for kneeling down instead of kicking the FG

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@kiantrades I am telling you, they will pump into November

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@TradingThomas3 Looks like Bessent scream uncle first

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@tmaxftw We also did not have 40 trillion in debt , there was no war in three fronts in different parts of the world and tariff fight with our allies and adversaries. And the population was not as big as now. Hope that helps

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@FB_Helmet_Guy

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@kiantrades Kian look, this is what I think will happen as well

[The Assembly @InTheAssembly]

The last time the 10 year yield was this high, the Nasdaq peaked 3 months later.

That was October 31, 2007. By March 2009 it was down 56%…

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@InTheAssembly Yes, melt up initially than a severe draw down

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@kiantrades I think we got until the election

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@Rainmaker1973 I need their secret.

[Ihtesham Ali @ihteshamali]

A school in Illinois made students exercise before class and accidentally discovered one of the most powerful learning drugs on earth.

They made the kids run.

The school was Naperville Central High School.

Every morning, students would show up before their first class, put on heart rate monitors, and exercise hard enough to push their heart rates into a specific zone.

Then they went straight to class.

The results caught the attention of a Harvard psychiatrist named John Ratey.

Because something strange was happening to these kids.

They weren't just getting fitter.

They were becoming better students.

When Naperville students later took TIMSS, an international test used to compare math and science performance across countries, they scored among the highest in the world.

Ratey spent years studying why.

And the answer completely changed how I think about exercise.

When you exercise, your brain releases a protein called BDNF.

Ratey calls it "Miracle-Gro for the brain."

It helps brain cells grow, strengthens the connections between them, and makes it easier for your brain to absorb new information.

Exercise also increases dopamine, serotonin, and norepinephrine.

The exact chemicals your brain uses for attention, motivation, and learning.

Which means those students weren't exercising instead of learning.

They were exercising so their brains could learn.

I think most of us have this completely backwards.

We treat exercise as the thing we do when the important work is finished like:

> I'll work out after I study.

> After I write.

> After I finish this project.

> After I get through my inbox.

And when life gets busy, exercise is the first thing we remove because it feels like we're buying ourselves another hour.

But Ratey's work suggests you're making a terrible trade.

You're gaining an hour of time while making the brain that has to use those hours worse at learning.

I've started thinking about exercise less like fitness and more like preparation.

If I have something difficult to learn, write, or solve, movement shouldn't come after it.

It should come before it.

You're probably not too busy to exercise.

You're too busy to learn slowly.

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@rooster0317 @TradingThomas3 Telling me you are not high roller without telling me you not.

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@alexinsix He was juiced

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@tizintest Do you see your other sibling? Are you guys close?

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@InTheAssembly It’s too good of company to go out like this , but the youth is not feeling the brand anymore. I see kids with New Balance on, New Balance on kid. In my days that was unheard of

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@EliteOptions2

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@TradingThomas3 Jawboning, nothing has changed diesel at historical levels. This is like May 2020 all over again

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@kiantrades

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

By 1776 the average American soldier stood nearly three inches taller than the redcoat sent to put him down.

They were the same people. Same villages, same surnames, same blood, separated by three or four generations and one ocean.

The Englishman had grown up on bread and the game laws. His deer belonged to the king, his rabbits to the squire, and his common had been fenced.

The American had grown up in a country with no lord, no keeper and no forest law. William Penn wrote the right to hunt and fish into Pennsylvania's founding charter. Vermont put it in its constitution.

Colonial Americans ate somewhere between 150 and 200lb of meat a year each. Emigrants wrote the same line home for 200 years: we have meat three times a day.

Height is what a childhood of meat looks like from the outside.

England proves it from the other direction. In 1800 a 14 year old cadet at Sandhurst, raised on beef and mutton, stood about eight inches taller than a 14 year old from the London slums recruited for the navy.

So the English ruling class knew perfectly well what meat does to a child. They had the evidence at their own dinner table.

They simply kept it there. The ones who got away grew three inches and then beat them in a war.

[Kam99 @Kam9944568699]

@kiantrades