Josh Cranfill

Lover of tech, Jiu Jitsu, and business, opinions are my own - always happy to listen and discover all sides of an issue.

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

@PONTA6565 Kobe is MJ a V2 clone. He was never a clone of 1988 Jordan. We’ve seen nothing like that.

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

@SportsStatsFan That’s crazy he was never an all star. Surprising.

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

@haiti4eva I think he picked his 50 favorite. I love jimmy buckets but top 50?

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

@Nerd_Sesh Oh dear. There are some wild positions here.

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

@WallStreetMav @grok is this a real video?

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

@musicallymark He knows the secret… that there’s no scarcity if you’re useful

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

@r0ck3t23 Good point

[Dr Jordan B Peterson @jordanbpeterson]

To the Americans:

I've travelled all over the world. I've familiarized myself with many places, and met many people. And I'm a Canadian, although I’m privileged to reside once again in the States.

And here's something I've noticed, and it’s a key element of America's continuing greatness:

You bloody Americans value success, and you believe in its existence.

This is something that doesn't really happen anywhere else in the world. Even in other free democracies—the United Kingdom; Finland, Sweden, and Norway; Australia, New Zealand and Canada; Germany, France, and the Netherlands (great countries all)—a counterproductive cynicism too often reigns.

Success is equated with exploitation.
Ambition is looked upon with contempt.

This happens sometimes in the United States too—particularly among the miserable progressives, who confuse their resentment, ingratitude and unearned skepticism with wisdom.

But in your great country, by and large, striving is admired and success celebrated.

This means that more people strive and succeed in the US than anywhere else. And it's increasingly obvious. You remain stunningly more innovative and productive than any people anywhere else on the planet.

And so I say, as all should who are fortunate enough to live in the western world, let alone America:

Thank God for the United States.

Thank God for the wisdom of its founders.
Thank God for its faith in the free market and in the natural rights of man.
Happy birthday, you damn Yankees and Southerners.

Long may your admirable country dominate the world.

Long may your freedom and hope provide an example to those suffering everywhere at the hands of their malevolent states.

May your two and a half centuries of unparallelled success be just the beginning.

Your country is the light of the world, and the city on the hill.

Thank God for the USA.

Happy 250th.

Dr. Jordan B. Peterson

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

@MrBeast 250,000,000

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

@MrBeast @grok give me the average of all the guesses.

[Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 @pmarca]

Who is John Galt?

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

Everyone should be like this, come what may. If you’re saying what you think you ought to say vs. what’s really in there, that’s sad for you.

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

True. I was one field over as a sophomore in Cottonwood and I looked over and saw his throw. I thought “that was different” because it was like the ball was magnetic or something. Super tight, perfect spiral that stood out vs any other even since then.

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

@TheChiefNerd True. I was one field over, training, when I saw his first throw. I will never forget how different his was even from a distance. It was just perfect like the ball had energy.

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

This was true for me. I think I was a sophomore running on the track in Cottonwood. I think that made him a junior. I was on the next field over and I looked over and saw this throw. I remember thinking exactly “that was different” because it was this tight, sort of magnetic - on a string looking throw. Watching him since then has been fun. Note he was nothing special at basketball and baseball lol.

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

This was true for me. I think I was a sophomore running on the track in Cottonwood. I think that made him a junior. I was on the next field over and I looked over and saw this throw. I remember thinking exactly “that was different” because it was this tight, sort of magnetic - on a string looking throw. Watching him since then has been fun. Note he was nothing special at basketball and baseball lol.

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

This was true for me. I think I was a sophomore running on the track in Cottonwood. I think that made him a junior. I was on the next field over and I looked over and saw this throw. I remember thinking exactly “that was different” because it was this tight, sort of magnetic - on a string looking throw. Watching him since then has been fun. Note he was nothing special at basketball and baseball lol.

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

@NicHulscher @grok is this a credible study?

[Josh Cranfill @CranfillJosh]

@ChaelSonnen This is a surprising take from Chael. Hmm. Interesting.