LifeWave Q&A with Dr. Leland Stillman -
12 Minute Overview on what X39 is all about.
What is phototherapy, how does that work with a patch?
How do you start? ๐๐ผ https://t.co/q0tbnOijds
DM with your questions for we are here to support
https://t.co/ve1Lbw0Ro5 via @YouTube
Contracts end โณ @GoMining News (Nov 9): an exchange's cloud mining ends Nov 10. Digital miners: no fixed term.
New? Code VETSCRYPTO: https://t.co/LWLGjbrZ64
Start a miner within 30 days.
https://t.co/uAOv8C6tHb ยท X @HERO501c3
Referral link. Not financial advice.
The Watch List That Never Caught a Terrorist | Sonya LaBosco & David Londo | Ep. 481
Sonya LaBosco is a former Virginia state trooper who became a federal air marshal in 2002, one of the last classes required to pass the old tactical pistol course. She was medically retired in 2014 and now runs the Air Marshal National Council as its executive director. David Londo joined the service in 2006 and spent 20 years on aircraft, including time as a recruiter, before retiring. He is the council's president. Together they spent years working with the Boston Globe, Judicial Watch, and congressional oversight committees to expose the Quiet Skies program, and they are now producing a documentary called Watchlisted in America.
This conversation covers how a program meant to find threats to aviation turned into undercover surveillance of citizens who were never suspected of anything. A computer flagged travel habits, a team of three marshals was dispatched to shadow the person, and after-action reports came back saying the same thing every time: not a threat. They walk through how it expanded after January 6, how an air marshal ended up assigning his own wife's surveillance detail, and why a Senate investigation and an inspector general audit found zero threats ever caught.
We also get into the pre-9/11 standards that got thrown out, why they want the program pulled out of TSA and rebuilt as a small specialized unit, the holes in private aviation and the northern border, and a geotracking contract they say has quietly replaced Quiet Skies.
TRAIN A LITTLE, A LOT: Six Practical Lessons from Benghazi Hero Dave โBoonโ Benton
One of the most important takeaways from my recent conversation with Dave โBoonโ Benton on @The_Watch_Floor was his philosophy: โTrain a little, a lot.โ
You don't need expensive equipment or years of specialized training to become better prepared. You need to start building practical skills and make preparedness part of your routine.
Here are six things you can start doing today.
1. Practice situational awareness.
The next time you enter a restaurant, shopping center, hotel, or other public location, take 30 seconds to assess your surroundings. Identify primary and secondary exits. Consider where you would go if an exit became inaccessible. Pay attention to people, vehicles, unusual activity, and changes in your environment. The objective isn't to treat everyone as a threat. It's to recognize what's normal so you can identify when something isn't.
2. Have the family preparedness conversation.
Sit down with your family and discuss what everyone would do during an emergency. How will you communicate if cellular service is unavailable? Where will you meet if you become separated? What should your children do if something happens while they're at school? Who will check on elderly relatives or family members who need assistance? Don't assume everyone knows the plan simply because you've thought about it. Make sure everyone understands their responsibilities.
3. Develop contingency plans.
One of the most important lessons from operational environments is that circumstances rarely unfold exactly as expected. What happens if your primary evacuation route is blocked? If communications fail? If you're separated from your family? If emergency responders cannot reach you immediately? Think through alternative routes, communication methods, and meeting locations. Consider how your plan would change if multiple emergencies occurred simultaneously. A plan without alternatives can quickly become useless when conditions change.
4. Practice decision-making under pressure.
You don't need a formal training environment to begin thinking through realistic scenarios. What would you do if a fire started in a crowded building? If someone experienced a medical emergency? If you heard gunfire in a public location? If you had only minutes to evacuate your home? Work through your priorities and available options. Learn first aid and CPR, and periodically practice appropriate emergency procedures. The goal isn't to predict every scenario. It's to improve your ability to assess a situation and make decisions without having perfect information.
5. Understand communication and leadership.
One of the lessons Boon discussed from the Benghazi attacks was the importance of commander's intent and trusting your team. During a crisis, people need to understand the objective, their responsibilities, and what they're trying to accomplish. Micromanagement can slow decisions when circumstances demand immediate action. The same principle applies to your family preparedness plan. If the person who normally makes decisions isn't available, does everyone else understand the plan well enough to act?
6. Build resilience through consistent training.
Resilience comes from developing the skills, habits, and confidence to handle adversity. Choose one skill to improve this week. It might be first aid, emergency communications, physical fitness, situational awareness, or learning how to properly use equipment you already own. Practice it, then build on it. Don't buy equipment you don't know how to use. Don't develop emergency plans you've never tested. And don't assume you'll automatically know what to do when something goes wrong. Training builds competence, and competence gives you more options when it matters.
Our challenge to you this week is simple: Take 30 minutes to improve your preparedness. Have a conversation with your family, identify a weakness in your emergency plan, or practice a skill you've been putting off. Then do something else next week. You cannot prepare for every possible threat, but you can become better prepared to respond. Train a little, a lot.
#TheWatchFloor #Preparedness #Resilience #SituationalAwareness
One of the simplest ways to help your community before a tragedy strikes is to keep local blood bank supplies well stocked. Donating after an incident is incredibly important, too, but if an emergency or an event like a terrorist attack becomes prolonged, you may not be able to donate immediately when the need is greatest.
THIS IS F*CKING INSANE...
PEOPLE ARE SPENDING WEEKS BUILDING AI AGENT TEAMS FROM SCRATCH WHILE GITHUB ALREADY HAS READY-MADE GROK BOT TEAMS FOR CODING, RESEARCH, MARKETING, TRADING AND EVEN RUNNING YOUR PERSONAL LIFE.
Here are 15 GitHub projects you should open first:
01 / Agent Org Chart โ Ready-made teams for engineering, marketing, support and sales
https://t.co/hQfvetDRdr
02 / Grok Factory โ One coordinator delegates coding, research and other work to specialist agents.
https://t.co/btk1agM1iG
03 / multiBot โ Creates specialized teammates that delegate heavy tasks to coding CLIs.
https://t.co/vkECfhuJHX
04 / Grok Bot Second Brain โ Five agents handling coordination, memory, research and operations.
https://t.co/RkBrQjRIhg
05 / Foreman โ Monitors agent teams, detects stalled tasks and verifies completed work.
https://t.co/uzqJcEQrun
06 / grokbot-x โ Automates X research, content drafts, publishing and writing improvements.
https://t.co/24BUuudcDj
07 / PhoneZero โ Gives Grok Bot a phone workflow for calls and restaurant bookings with approval gates.
https://t.co/Tc8gI6QOfr
08 / BOTROSTER โ Self-hosted AI teammates with shared files, browser access and scheduled tasks.
https://t.co/Mtbw1RPMow
09 / Grok Bot Profiles โ Four specialist roles: Spec Writer, Bug Reproducer, PR Producer and PR Verifier.
https://t.co/qfgP688XAZ
10 / HyperGrok Trading Desk โ Seven agents covering market data, research, strategy, risk and execution.
https://t.co/EEzYRffcdv
11 / Cryptofeed โ Streams live crypto trades, prices and order book updates.
https://t.co/6GQeNeqnc6
12 / CCXT โ One API to connect your trading system to multiple crypto exchanges.
https://t.co/8e0N11cDKD
13 / Freqtrade โ Backtests and runs trading strategies with dry-run mode and position tracking.
https://t.co/3KVSi71Yws
14 / VectorBT โ Tests thousands of trading strategy combinations against historical data.
https://t.co/xW7EkglgbG
15 / QuantStats โ Generates reports covering returns, drawdowns, volatility and trading performance.
https://t.co/VDtebcMVJx
Start with one team and give it a clear job.
Connect specialists through APIs, MCP or scripts. Give each agent defined responsibilities and approval boundaries.
Stop building everything from zero.
Nick Sortor (@nicksortor)
November 5 at 11:42 AM
On 05 Nov 2026, Marine Corps veteran and Citibank security officer John Fraley neutralized an active shooter at a Florida office, killing the suspect after engaging him in a gunfight. One victim died, but approximately 3,200 other employees survived due to Fraleyโs actions. The incident was highlighted in a post by journalist Nick Sortor.
Cocoon AI Summary
View full thread (https://t.co/ma8dQkkb3j)
Video
๐จ WOW! While everyone else ran away yesterday, a Marine Corps veteran security officer at a Citibank office in Florida ran STRAIGHT toward the gunshots and TOOK DOWN the would-be mass shooter right there
"This is going to end right NOW"
๐จ WOW! While everyone else ran away yesterday, a Marine Corps veteran security officer at a Citibank office in Florida ran STRAIGHT toward the gunshots and TOOK DOWN the would-be mass shooter right there
"This is going to end right NOW"
The Marine, John Fraley, took a tactical position in the men's restroom, engaged the armed suspect, and struck him five times in a gunfight.
The shooter is dead. 1 victim also lost her life. But 3,200 other employees on that campus are alive, thanks to this HERO.
๐ GoMining Member of the Week: mods pick one helper every Friday. This week: 8 people helped (Miner Wars clan setup + GMT for Tuesday). Reward: 1 TH.
New? Code VETSCRYPTO or https://t.co/LWLGjbrZ64 โ start a miner within 30 days. @GoMining
Referral. NFA.
Same rule. New unit. ๐บ๐ธ @GoMining News (Oct 21): Creator Club (was X Creator Club) โ open wherever you publish. Real experience, not AI spam.
Code VETSCRYPTO: https://t.co/LWLGjbrZ64
https://t.co/uAOv8C6tHb
Referral link. Not financial advice.
Two keys. ๐ @GoMining News (Oct 26): withdrawals need 2FA + email code. A DM saying "validate"? Not them.
New? Code VETSCRYPTO: https://t.co/LWLGjbrZ64
Start a miner within 30 days.
https://t.co/uAOv8C6tHb ยท X @HERO501c3
Referral link. Not financial advice.
โ๏ธ Miner Wars Cycle 167 closed: ~$1.27M paid out (10.935 BTC + 1,087,930 GOMINING). 80 new clans joined.
New? Code VETSCRYPTO or https://t.co/LWLGjbrZ64, then start a miner within 30 days to unlock referral rewards. @GoMining
Referral. NFA.
๐ Bitcoin difficulty rose twice in October (+5.92%, +5.54%) to 148.36T: ~12% more work per BTC for every miner. Nothing broke.
New? Code VETSCRYPTO or https://t.co/LWLGjbrZ64, then start a miner within 30 days to unlock referral rewards. @GoMining
Referral. NFA.
Boot camp taught us: show up ๐บ๐ธ @GoMining News (Oct 22): GoClub meetup #6 met face to face in Singapore, with a charity auction for 15,000+ trees in Kenya.
Code VETSCRYPTO: https://t.co/LWLGjbrZ64
https://t.co/uAOv8C6tHb
Referral link. Not financial advice.
Who's in your DMs? ๐ @GoMining News (Oct 20): admins, mods & support never ask for your password, 2FA codes, seed phrase or a payment.
Code VETSCRYPTO: https://t.co/LWLGjbrZ64
https://t.co/uAOv8C6tHb ยท X @HERO501c3
Referral link. Not financial advice.