$pongebob

Νικώ, χάνω, επιλέγω να μην παραμένω κάτω.🤷🏾‍♂️ 🕸️3

[$pongebob @_spungebub]

Gambling, that’s all I do.🤷🏾‍♂️🤬

[𝒥𝑅! @jr_mdg_]

i do not regret a single class i missed in uni.

[$pongebob @_spungebub]

No difference between Tinubu and Wilson Fisk 😣

[. @Fimiye]

If you're proud of your Dad. Retweet this.

[$pongebob @_spungebub]

@UTDTrey Jinx king 😭

[T-Bg @_iamtbag]

Our phones better be this dry when we make it bro.

[Deep Psychology @DeepPsycho_HQ]

“Good men must know violence, so evil men do not become fluent in it”.

- Miyamoto Misashi

[DAX @thissdax]

What's stopping you from becoming a consistently profitable trader?

[$pongebob @_spungebub]

@alifarhat79 She doesn’t love me.

[$pongebob @_spungebub]

Smart girls smile or giggle when rizzed up, “??” Dumb bitch.

[Dr Tonx @Tonxellade]

What is hantavirus ?💥

Hantavirus refers to a family of viruses (genus Orthohantavirus, family Hantaviridae) that are carried primarily by rodents and can cause serious, sometimes fatal, disease in humans.

How It Spreads
Hantaviruses are zoonotic, meaning they jump from animals to people. Humans become infected mainly by breathing in tiny airborne particles containing the virus from the urine, droppings, or saliva of infected rodents (such as deer mice, cotton rats, or other species, depending on the region). This often happens when cleaning enclosed spaces, disturbing dried rodent waste, or during activities like camping or farming. Less commonly, infection can occur through a rodent bite or scratch, or (rarely) by eating contaminated food.
Hantaviruses are not spread from person to person in most cases (with very rare exceptions reported in some outbreaks in South America). Rodents themselves usually do not get sick but carry the virus lifelong.

Diseases It Causes
Different hantavirus strains cause two main syndromes:
•Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS): Primarily in the Americas (including the U.S., where the Sin Nombre virus carried by deer mice is the main culprit). It affects the lungs and heart, leading to severe respiratory distress.
•Hemorrhagic Fever with Renal Syndrome (HFRS): More common in Europe and Asia; it primarily damages the kidneys and can involve bleeding.

Symptoms
Symptoms usually appear 1–8 weeks after exposure and start flu-like:
•Fever, fatigue, muscle aches (especially in large muscle groups), headaches, dizziness, chills, and nausea/vomiting.
•In HPS, these progress rapidly (within hours to days) to coughing, shortness of breath, and fluid buildup in the lungs (pulmonary edema), which can lead to respiratory failure and low blood pressure.1
HPS has a high fatality rate (around 30–40% in the U.S.), but early medical care improves outcomes. HFRS varies in severity but can also be life-threatening if untreated.2
Treatment and Prevention
There is no specific antiviral treatment or vaccine widely available for hantavirus in humans. Care is supportive—often involving hospitalization, oxygen, mechanical ventilation, or fluids—depending on the syndrome.

Prevention is the best defense:
•Avoid contact with rodents and their droppings.
•Seal homes to keep rodents out.
•Use gloves, masks, and disinfectants (like bleach solution) when cleaning rodent areas—never sweep or vacuum dry droppings, as this can aerosolize the virus.
•Rodent-proof campsites, sheds, and cabins.

How Common Is It?
Hantavirus infections are rare but serious. In the U.S., about 890 cases of hantavirus disease (mostly HPS) have been reported since tracking began in 1993. Cases occur worldwide wherever infected rodents live.

If you suspect exposure or develop symptoms after possible rodent contact, seek medical care immediately and mention the possible exposure.

[$pongebob @_spungebub]

Check well and they mostly use one bank – Moniepoint

[𝑻𝑯𝑬 𝑮𝑬𝑵𝑬𝑹𝑨𝑳 𝑺𝑵𝑶𝑾 🇨🇮 @GeneralSnow_]

One day we will discuss the role of Bankers in the kidnapping industry.

[🇵🇸 @med7ic]

final stage of grief is pursuing a career in the field you studied

[$pongebob @_spungebub]

Nope.

[1980’s Finance @1980Finance]

Imagine managing a $34.5 million portfolio from here

[$pongebob @_spungebub]

Drank the water of life.

[Creepy.org @creepydotorg]

The Buton tribe, located in a remote area of Sulawesi, Indonesia, has a rare genetic condition that causes some of its members to have electric-blue eyes.

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

A lion can stand three feet from your face on a safari and not even register that you exist. To its brain, you and the jeep are the same animal. One big weird shape that doesn't smell like food. Stand up though, and you go from invisible to dinner in under a second.

For the lion, you and the other tourists never register as separate people. The whole jeep looks like one giant creature made of metal and fabric and humans all smushed together. That shape has no scent of any prey animal, and it moves nothing like one. The brain searches its mental file of every animal it's ever hunted, finds no match, and moves on.

Lions learn this from their mothers. In places like the Serengeti or Maasai Mara, they see more than 100 of these jeeps a day. Cubs grow up watching mom ignore every truck. They copy what mom does. After a few generations, an entire population of lions has decided that safari vehicles are boring background noise, no different from trees or rocks.

Hunting is expensive. A lion that picks the wrong target won't have enough energy left to catch the right one tomorrow. So when the brain sees a weird shape that doesn't fit anything in its hunting memory, it just skips it.

But the whole truce hangs on one rule. The shape has to stay the same. The second someone stands up or leans out the window, the big creature breaks apart. Suddenly there's a person-sized snack standing where a big boring shape used to be. The lion's brain registers the change in under a second.

In June 2015, a 29-year-old American filmmaker rolled down her window at a park near Johannesburg to take a photo. A lioness was already a meter from the truck, just watching. It lunged through the open window and bit her in the neck. She died at the scene.

Ten years later, in September 2025, a zookeeper at Safari World in Bangkok stepped out of his vehicle in the lion section. One lion charged. The rest of the pride joined within seconds. The park had run these tours for over 40 years and nobody had ever died like that.

Craig Packer has spent over 40 years studying lions and started the world's first lion research center back in 1986. He's said it plainly more than once. Lions don't have much patience for humans acting weird. Sit still and you're part of the furniture; move suddenly and you're a target.

The truce works because every lion in those parks grew up watching its mom ignore the trucks. Break the pattern, and the whole thing falls apart in about as long as it takes to stand up.

[$pongebob @_spungebub]

I’ll def write a note for everyone I love, before I off me self.

[Microsoft Learn @MicrosoftLearn]

Do NOT doom scroll tonight.
Instead, learn a new skill. Comment for a course recommendation.

[1980’s Finance @1980Finance]

The masculine urge to work in an office like this during the golden age of finance

[Robert Greene @RobertGreene]

You are your own worst enemy. You waste precious time dreaming of the future instead of engaging in the present. Since nothing seems urgent to you, you are only half involved in what you do. The only way to change is through action and outside pressure.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Path to Petawatts is
Mass drivers on Moon