This video put a big, stupid smile on my face.
I first heard E-40 here in the UK on the radio back when I was a kid and Captain Save-A-Hoe dropped and I've believed he's one the greatest to do it ever since.
He's a legend with a legendary catalogue.
This is the wildest nba video I’ve seen in 2026
Where there different rules for Curry? He’s fouled so many times here and you know SGA gets 100% of these calls
💔 Rest In Peace to Memphis Grizzlies forward #BrandonClarke, a former San Jose State and Gonzaga standout, who passed away today at 29. According to reports, the Los Angeles Fire Department responded to a 911 call for a medical emergency, and he was pronounced d**d at the scene. Authorities say dr*g p*raphern*lia was found, and his de*th is being investigated as a possible overd*se, with an autopsy pending to determine the official cause. #RIPBrandonClarke 🕊️
A 17-year-old in Iowa boiled beets in her chemistry class and turned them into stitches that change color when your wound gets infected. Her name is Dasia Taylor. It started as a science fair project.
She wanted a low-tech version of the "smart stitches" Tufts researchers built in 2016. Those used thread wired up with sensors and a tiny chip that pinged your phone if something went wrong. Cool, but useless without a phone or a hospital that can afford it.
Her version doesn't need any of that. Healthy skin is slightly acidic, like lemon juice but much milder. When bacteria grow in a wound, the chemistry flips and turns more like soap or baking soda.
Beet juice has a quirk. The same red pigment that stains your fingers when you cook it shifts color based on what it touches. Bright red on healthy skin. Dark purple on infected skin. The switch lines up with infection almost exactly.
She tested ten threads before finding a cotton-polyester blend that soaked up the dye and changed color within five minutes. That was the prototype.
Around 1 in 40 American surgeries end in an infection at the cut, costing hospitals more than $3 billion a year. In poorer countries the rate is closer to 1 in 9. In parts of Africa it's 1 in 6. In some Ethiopian hospitals, up to a quarter of surgery patients leave with an infection.
The whole game is catching it early. Spot it in time and antibiotics handle it. Miss the window and the patient is back on the operating table.
Dasia filed a patent in 2021 and started a medical device company called VariegateHealth in 2022. The stitches haven't been tested on real patients yet. New medical device patents can take a decade. She's also looking into a side benefit: the beet pigment kills bugs like E. coli and Klebsiella in lab tests.
Smart stitches need a phone to read them. Hers just need eyes.