DANA KARIC

SINGER/SONGWRITER, WRITER, PHILANTHROPIST, #TREKKIE, #BUFFYVERSE. SAVING THE UNIVERSE ONE SMILE AT A TIME :D (no planet too small)

[DANA KARIC @DANAKARIC]

@Rainmaker1973 How about on outlook/hotmail

[🧬Maxpein🧬 @maximumpain333]

Was our calendar changed in purpose?

~ Thepoddaddy

✨🙌🏽💫

[🧬Maxpein🧬 @maximumpain333]

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIMENT

[Lord Bebo @MyLordBebo]

McDonald’s burger hasn’t changed in 20 years

That’s pretty crazy processed food … it has 0 nutrients

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

Knowing physics is a privilege.
Applying physics is a superiority.

[karma @karma44921039]

You know that cream in the middle of Oreos?

"It's not cream at all. It's f***ing rapeseed oil, whipped with emulsifiers that act like edible glue, holding the sludge together."

Originally an industrial lubricant, rapeseed oil is extracted using hexane, a known neurotoxin linked to nerve damage and long-term cognitive decline.

Subsequent refining steps, including bleaching and high-heat deodorisation, promote the formation of harmful byproducts such as aldehydes—known to cause inflammation, insulin resistance and increased cancer risk.

Heating rapeseed oil at high temperatures leads to the formation of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), also known to be carcinogenic.

In other words, STOP CONSUMING rapeseed oil if you value your health!

[🇨🇭 Swiss Hodler @SwissHodler]

If you're drinking those toxic toilet cleaning liquids like Coke or Pepsi, you probably won't drink them after watching this video 🤮🥤

https://t.co/jnumoSlyrJ

[Pascal Bornet @pascal_bornet]

A 17-year-old just built a mind-controlled prosthetic arm for $300.

Yes, $300.

For something that usually costs $450,000.

Let that hit you.

A teenager, working from home, used AI, cheap materials, and 23,000 lines of code to build a device that reads brain signals without surgery, without implants, and without a $450K price tag.

This is not a feel-good story.

It’s a warning shot.

How can a high school student build something 1,500× cheaper than the industry standard?

What does that say about innovation?

About pricing?

About who gets access to life-changing technology?

Of course, medical prosthetics are expensive for real reasons:
materials, testing, regulation, customization.

But let’s be honest — not all of that justifies a half-million-dollar price.

This story exposes a simple truth:

The future of accessibility won’t come from the system.

It will come from the outsiders who dare to challenge it.

If a 17-year-old can match top-tier prosthetics for a fraction of the cost…

why aren’t these solutions available to the millions who need them?

What do you think — breakthrough moment or the start of a bigger revolution?

#AI #Innovation #Healthcare #Accessibility #FutureOfTech

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

In Japan, cleanliness isn’t just a duty it’s a reflection of their culture and identity.

[🎞️ insightgemz]

[Tansu Yegen @TansuYegen]

Leng Jun's 2004 oil painting is referred to by many experts as "the painting that surpasses the Mona Lisa." It is considered one of the world's most hyperrealistic works.

[The Sigma Mindset @thesigmamindset]

This video will change your LIFE ‼️‼️

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

The new FREE Wan Animate fully open source AI multimedia model.

[Sassafrass84 @Sassafrass_84]

This is hilarious. 🤣🤣🤣

"It took my mom 40 weeks to get me here. It took my dad 13 seconds."

[Viral vortex @Viral_vortex1]

@veggie_eric The lady repeating “you’re grounded” in 26 different accents

[🧬Maxpein🧬 @maximumpain333]

She was drowning.
And no one saw it.
No one—except her.

It was June 2022, at the World Championships in Budapest.
Anita Álvarez, an American artistic swimmer of Mexican descent, was performing a flawless routine—graceful, precise, breathtaking.

But when it ended… she didn’t resurface.

She had lost consciousness.
Her body hovered for a moment—then slowly began to sink.
All the way to the bottom.

The crowd applauded. The judges smiled.
No one noticed she was slipping away.

Except her coach—Andrea Fuentes.
Andrea knew Anita. Knew her rhythm, her timing, her limits.
And in her gut—she felt something was wrong.

Without a second thought, she dove in.
Fully clothed. Shoes and all.

Straight into the water. Straight to the bottom.
She wrapped her arms around Anita’s lifeless body
and pulled her back to the surface.
She saved her.

This story stays with me.
Because it raises the questions we don’t ask often enough:

Who knows you well enough to notice you’re not okay—
even when you’re smiling, performing, and applauded by the world?

Who would dive in for you—fully clothed, no hesitation—
when you can no longer come up for air?

And maybe even more importantly—
Whose life are you paying attention to?

Are you present enough to sense when someone is silently sinking…
or are you just clapping, from the sidelines,
as they disappear beneath the surface?

We all need someone who sees past the performance.
Someone who notices what’s unspoken.
Who doesn’t wait for a cry for help—because they already feel it.
And loves you enough to jump in.

Not just to watch you shine—
but to pull you from the depths when your light begins to fade.

So ask yourself…
Are you just watching?
Or are you ready to dive?

~ Coach Mantas

✨🙌🏾💫

[TheQueenScholar🎀 @marian_lance]

#TariffWars #TradeWar #China

[The Vigilant Fox 🦊 @VigilantFox]

This might blow your mind.

Nearly 20 years ago, CBS aired a segment on the flu shot, revealing a shocking truth: despite flu shot uptake among seniors rising from 15% to 65%, flu deaths kept going up.

NIH scientists were devastated. This was not the result they were hoping to find. They assumed other factors must be “masking the true benefits of the shots.”

“But no matter how they crunched the numbers, they got the same disappointing result. Flu shots have not reduced deaths among the elderly,” @SharylAttkisson reported.

And when they looked at other countries? They found “the same poor results in Australia, France, Canada, and the UK.”

So what did the CDC do? They doubled down. Instead of admitting failure, they kept pushing flu shots. Even worse, they turned to a “roundabout way” of protecting seniors—injecting kids to “protect grandma.”

Sound familiar? They pulled the same stunt during COVID. When the pharmaceutical product didn’t work as promised, they injected kids to “protect grandma” all over again.

“If they were doing this 20 years ago, they managed to make the same mistake again. That’s a little bit hard to believe it’s a mistake.”

@jimmy_dore | @kurtmetzger

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

In Brazil, it is tradition that the first piece of cake goes to the most important person in your life.

And then his little bro's reaction... ❤️