Suraj

[Suraj @COYS_552]

@PIuto___

[TEJASH 🚩 @Tejashyy]

🚨 Domino's pizza delivery boy got mobbed and beaten by CJP protesters when he came to deliver pizza at Jantar Mantar. Just look at the innocent boy. He was about to cry.

Look at even his bike's condition. It's not even running properly, but he is still working hard to feed his family. Yet these protesters are even beating him.

They were looting the food as if they had never seen food in their lives. 95% of this crowd will disappear within an hour if the free food stops.

[News Algebra @NewsAlgebraIND]

SHOCKING 🚨 Dominos Pizza Delivery boy beaten up by protestors at Jantar Mantar.

PIZZA BOY : This is another order. Please..

Protestors looted all Pizzas after that 🤯

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

India's demographic dividend: Uncivilized, unemployable, hooligans driven by a mob mentality, who have a low threshold for crime and unashamed, cynical impunity. And most importantly, in majority, so electorally more relevant than you.

Left : Destroying public property in Jehanabad. Right : Looting a delivery boy in Delhi.

[Amit Kumar Sindhi @AMIT_GUJJU]

The biggest proof that the CJP protest was always leaderless is this:

Even after the CJP leaders asked everyone to leave, protesters are still pelting stones and bottles at the police at Jantar Mantar.

Now that the free food has stopped, they seem to have completely lost control.

[Prayag @theprayagtiwari]

Masterpiece, piece of art, a must watch, 2.50 minutes worth investing❤️

[UEFA Champions League @ChampionsLeague]

If football is art, this is a masterpiece 🖼️

#UCL

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

Japanese actor Hiroyuki Sanada spoke about the contradictions of human nature:

“Some people dream of having a swimming pool at home, while those who have one hardly ever use it. Those who have lost a loved one feel a profound sense of loss, while others often complain about their living relatives. Those without a partner long for one, while those who have one often don't appreciate it. The hungry would give anything for a meal, while the satiated complain about the taste of their food. Those without a car dream of owning one, while those who have a car are always looking for a better one.”

The key to happiness is gratitude: truly seeing and appreciating what we already have, and understanding that somewhere, someone would give anything for what we take for granted.

[blue @bluewmist]

according to philosophy, the highest form of peace is to have zero desire to be understood, admired, pitied or even known.

[Russia RX @Russia_RX24]

Speaking about the deep contradictions in human nature, Japanese actor Hiroyuki Sanada said:

“Some people dream of having a swimming pool at home, while those who have one barely use it. Those who have lost a loved one feel a profound sense of loss, while others often complain about the relatives still in their lives. Those without a partner long for one, while those who have a partner often fail to appreciate them. The hungry would give anything for a meal, while the full complain about the taste of their food. Those without a car dream of owning one, while those who have a car are always looking for a better one.

The key to happiness is gratitude—to truly see and value what we already have, and to understand that somewhere, someone would give everything for what we take for granted.”

[PS @dostoevesque]

It has to be my favorite archetype: the corruption of innocence, where a person slowly loses their sense of clarity or goodness and slips into madness. What makes it interesting is how gradual and believable the change feels. In the process of fighting something they see as wrong, they begin to adopt the same traits and methods they once opposed. Over time, they become indistinguishable from it, losing the very values that defined them in the beginning.

As Friedrich Nietzsche put it:

"He who fights with monsters should look to it that he himself does not become a monster. And if you gaze long into an abyss, the abyss also gazes into you."

[Rahul Srinivas @whizkidd]

This problem isn’t unsolvable. It just requires policy decisions that many people pretend are impossible:

1. Mandatory access control at stations.
No valid ticket → no entry to the platform. Many countries already do this. It immediately eliminates crowding caused by people without reservations entering trains.

2. Stop overselling unreserved tickets.
If a coach has 100 seats, sell 100 tickets. Not 300. The current system practically guarantees dangerous overcrowding.

3. Introduce limited standee tickets.
A small, regulated number of standing passengers per coach -- clearly marked and enforced -- instead of the uncontrolled chaos we see today.

4. Massively expand line capacity.
Add new tracks, bypass alignments, and quadruple busy corridors so more trains can run. Capacity expansion is the only long-term solution.

5. Invest heavily in high-speed rail.
Every passenger who shifts to HSR frees up space on conventional lines for regional and freight traffic.

But then the moment these reforms are proposed, the same people will start shouting:

“How will the poor travel?”

“The government is anti-poor.”

In reality, the current system isn’t pro-poor . it’s just pro-chaos and where safety, dignity, and basic order are sacrificed.

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

🚨 Courtois: “I told Antonin Kinsky as I also made mistakes at Atlético and I made mistakes at Chelsea! I also got nutmegged twice by Messi…”. 😅

“I have told him that he has to learn from this... life is hard but he has to remain confident… that’s the way”.

“The goalkeeper position is super vulnerable. When we make mistakes, it’ll end up in a goal. I ask Tottenham to support him and all his teammates as well”.

[non aesthetic things @PicturesFoIder]

Bro is a menace to the society

[GTA 6 Countdown ⏳ @GTAVI_Countdown]

A modder donated $10M to the camp in Red Dead Redemption 2 to see Dutch’s reaction.

[Slade @BellicIV]

Revenge is a fool's game. But I felt different

[PlayStation @PlayStation]

The PlayStation Plus Game Catalog lineup for February includes:

🕷️ Marvel’s Spider-Man 2
🏎️ Test Drive Unlimited Solar Crown
🐺 Neva
🚲 Season: A Letter to the Future

…and more. Full details: https://t.co/E41YdqnZ7v

[Eziokwu @Iameziokwu]

I think one of the best stories about Eminem I ever heard was when he turned down what was rumored to be a $300–400 million tour deal just because he wanted to be a father. 50 Cent explained that Eminem turned down the request so many times, he had to ask why and Em said; “I just don’t want to go and come back and Hailie’s grown.”

Most people wouldn’t understand why he said that. They’d call him crazy. They’d say opportunities like that don’t come twice. But this brother was already rich. He already sold millions of records. Fame wasn’t the prize anymore. What he was protecting was time. Presence. The one thing you can’t buy back once it’s gone.

If you really know Eminem’s story, from his mother, to the chaos, to the instability, to the women and the damage you’d understand this wasn’t weakness or fear. It was awareness. He knew exactly what absence does to a child because he grew up inside it. And when he finally had daughters of his own, he made a decision to break the cycle instead of feeding it with more success.

He found something money couldn’t buy and that’s why Mockingbird wasn’t just a song. It was a promise to his daughter...

[SizweLo @SizweLo]

I don’t have proof, but this is my theory and I’m sticking to it:

The Egyptians who are credited with building the pyramids, actually found them already there, built by the “gods”, which was actually a previous advanced civilisation.

They tried their best to imitate the style, which is why the oldest pyramids are the most sophisticated, and the newer additions are the ones that actually look primitive.

If you look at the Old Kingdom of Egypt, which are the earliest Dynasties, you have the Great Pyramids with mathematical masterpieces with 70 ton granite beams and laser-flat finishes of millimetre precision.

Then for some reason, as you move forward in time to the Middle and New Kingdoms, the pyramids start to get smaller, the stones get sloppier, and eventually, they just start building with mud bricks.

If those mfs “invented” the tech, they would have gotten better at it. Instead, they clearly lost the manual. They became squatters in structures they knew nothing about building.

There is a literal stone tablet called the Inventory Stele found at Giza and it explicitly states that Khufu, the Pharaoh supposedly responsible for the Great Pyramid found the Sphinx and the Temple of Isis already built.

Mainstream archaeology calls the stele a “pious forgery” created 2,000 years later by priests because if the stele is true, the entire timeline of Egyptology collapses. They would rather believe the Egyptians lied about their own history than admit the pyramids are older than 4500 years.

About the Sphinx, geologists like Robert Schoch have pointed out that the Sphinx and its enclosure walls show deep marks caused by thousands of years of heavy, cascading rainfall.

The problem is that Egypt hasn’t had that kind of rain for at least 12000 years. By the time of the Dynastic Egyptians 4500 years ago, the region was already a desert.

In other words, the Sphinx was already old and heavily eroded when the Pharaohs first saw it. They didn't build it, they wouldn't know how to, so they just re-carved the head to look like a Pharaoh, which is why the head is tiny and less weathered than the body.

Archaeologists claim the pyramids were burial tombs. They probably were, for the Dynastic Egyptians. The Egyptians were the world’s greatest restoration artists. They found these resonance chambers and, which were actually power plants, cleaned them out, and used them for their own religious purposes.

The granite in the King’s Chamber inside the Great Pyramid of Giza isn’t even from the same geological formation as the limestone of the structure. Why import 70-ton blocks from 500 miles away unless those specific material properties mattered for a non-decorative function?

Anyway, the hypothesis I subscribe to argues that thousands of years ago, there were catastrophic global floods, which is why many cultures have their own version of the “Flood of Noah” fable.

Most coastal civilisations were submerged after this cataclysmic event.

This explains why archaeologists find silt and sea shells at the base of the pyramids. They were submerged during this Great Reset.

The survivors were pushed back into a Stone Age survival mode. By the time they rebuilt enough to return to Giza, they had lost the high-frequency technology, but they still remembered the “gods” who built the original structures.

Imagine a global catastrophe today. In 2000 years, a new tribe finds the ruins of the Three Gorges Dam. They can’t make electricity with it, so they use the dam as a massive fortress and bury their chiefs in the turbine rooms because they feel holy.

Future archaeologists would find the bodies, see the tribe’s pottery, and conclude that the Three Gorges Dam was a primitive tomb built by people who worshipped the Water God. That is exactly what Egyptologists are doing with the pyramids.

Again, I don’t have proof, but nor do the anthropologists

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

The meaning of life