@Morpho $MORPHO Vault Rewards go live September 20th, 2026.
Existing Morpho Vault users will automatically qualify for 2x $MORPHO campaign rewards.
Check your boosted rewards below 👇
https://t.co/fzXfqdSDn7
@Morpho $MORPHO Vault Rewards go live September 20th, 2026.
Existing Morpho Vault users will automatically qualify for 2x $MORPHO campaign rewards.
Check your boosted rewards below 👇
https://t.co/fzXfqdSDn7
The flexible neck lets you aim the projection toward the ceiling, wall or whichever corner needs the effect most.
Bend it into place and turn unused space into part of the room’s atmosphere.
honestly kind of gross to paint a woman who was raped and groomed as some sort of liar or sociopath when she clearly created theranos as a trauma response (and motivated by Balwani). is she innocent? no, ofc not. but it feels a little weird to paint her as some villain.
Let’s see…A man who bullied people as a child, eventually grew up, reformed himself, fought in a war against the wizarding equivalent of a Nazi, and died defending his wife and son.
or
A psycho who was obsessed with the Dark Arts from childhood, created spells specifically designed to hurt other wizards, repeatedly called those same people vile slurs, including the woman he claimed to love, joined the wizarding equivalent of the Nazi party and was so obsessed with a married woman that he didn’t care if her husband and child died as long as she survived.
Hmmm… you’re right, what a tough choice..
In the first book Katniss says that Snow's lips are streched like a snake because of his numerous plastic surgeries.
Really glad they're incorporating that element in the newest movie.
This happened at Dallas Airport baggage claim area. The woman is Rachel, 34 years old. Severe anxiety disorder. She was having a full panic attack. Hyperventilating. Rocking. Hands shaking. Her friend knelt beside her trying everything.
Breathing exercises. Reassurance. Nothing worked.
Travelers walked past staring. Some taking photos.
Then a woman approached. Her name is a Janet. The dog is Charlie, a 7-year-old Golden Retriever. Janet's anxiety service dog. Phone camera footage from another traveler shows Janet approaching cautiously in his wheelchair. Stops about fifteen feet away.
Releases Charlie's leash. Charlie walks to Rachel independently. Lies down. Presses his body firmly against Rachel's side. Deep pressure therapy.
Rachel's hyperventilating starts slowing within a minute. Her hands move from shaking in the air to gripping Charlie's fur. The rocking decreases significantly. Rachel curls against Charlie. Stays there for eighteen minutes. Her friend watches crying.
Janet stays back giving space. When Rachel finally calms and stands, her friend approaches Janet with tears. Says: "How did you know she needed help? Thank you so much." Janet said: "Charlie pulled toward her. He's trained for my anxiety, but he recognizes when others are in crisis. I always trust Charlie's instincts." Rachel's friend told reporters:
"Rachel was in full panic attack. I couldn't reach her.
Nothing worked. Then this stranger's service dog gave Rachel exactly what she needed-pressure, calm, and non-judgmental presence. Charlie did in minutes what I couldn't do in forty minutes."
Sometimes angels wear service vests and know exactly who needs them most, even when no one ask
Full Claude Course
Master Claude to automate repetitive tasks, build apps without coding, create real portfolio projects, and become more valuable at work.
senior year in college i fell in all-consuming love with this guy after speaking to him for 30 seconds; it was unlike anything i'd ever experienced. we broke up after graduation and i was inconsolable. 10 years later he called me out of blue. a year ago today, i married him :)
HR: “We accidentally paid you $300,000.”
Employee: “What?”
HR Manager: “You need to return it immediately.”
Employee: “I haven’t received $300,000.”
HR: “The payment went into your account yesterday.”
Employee: “Show me.”
HR opened the transaction record.
Her employee ID was attached.
Employee: “That’s not my account number.”
HR: “It is according to our records.”
Employee: “I’ve had the same account for six years.”
HR Manager: “Then explain where the money went.”
Employee: “I can’t explain something I never received.”
Her boss suddenly spoke.
Boss: “Maybe she moved it.”
She looked at him.
Employee: “You think I stole $300,000?”
Boss: “I’m asking questions.”
Employee: “You already know the answer.”
HR Manager: “Until this is resolved, you’re suspended.”
Employee: “Fine.”
She stood.
Employee: “But freeze the account.”
HR: “Why?”
Employee: “Because whoever opened it is going to try something else.”
The HR manager frowned.
Employee: “And check who approved the payment.”
Her boss interrupted.
Boss: “There’s no need.”
She looked at him.
Employee: “Why not?”
He didn’t answer.
She walked out.
Two hours later…
The bank called HR.
And the person who answered the phone immediately called the police.
George Floyd and I were both arrested for allegedly spending a counterfeit $20 bill. For George Floyd, a man my age, with two kids, it was a death sentence. For me, it is a story I sometimes tell at parties. That, my friends, is White privilege.