Adriana Chechik says fans who want to sleep with her answer a questionnaire about their size - then says she doesn’t care about size
“I’ll put a questionnaire out and I’ll be like, ‘Must respond with the title green eyed girl.’”
“I just ask about personal hygiene ... I say I don’t need any photos, I just would like you to tell me your ... size, whatever the size is.”
“And then I also put up a question and I say like ... what’s my dream date, right?”
“I think I’m different than most girls, like I don’t care about ... size.”
“Your privates don’t matter when it comes to ... intimate experience, right? It’s about connection, it’s about the effort you’re willing to put into the connection.”
She says the only time it matters is on set.
Bonnie Blue says the only man she’s ever had thrown out was at her 1,000-men day - for saying another guy’s was “really small”
“The only time I’ve ever kicked someone out. During the thousand, there was a moment where four guys were on the sofa.”
“One of the guys that was lying there ... was like, ‘Oh my god, look at his. His is really small.’”
“And I was like, ‘Get out.’ Like instantly got security to make him leave.”
“Everyone’s here. Whether you think they’re disgusting, whatever, no one is being judged.”
“I don’t want anyone walking away from this feeling insecure, feeling like I was laughed at.”
“I was really frustrated that he did that. I was like, you really let me down there.”
The host’s verdict:
“Well, you may be dead behind the eyes, but there’s kindness in there.”
Bonnie Blue says her 1,000-men day ran on a spiral staircase and a basement “holding area” - and the whole thing was recorded
“It was hard work. Logistically, it was really, really difficult. But it was like every guy every 30 to 40 seconds.”
“I always had ... 30, 40, 50 people plus in the room I was in at all times, so they was hard and ready to go.”
“There was three floors and it was a spiral staircase, and at all moments of time ... that staircase was full.”
“And there was a basement as like a holding area, which everyone was always in.”
“It was a consistent rotation.”
Asked if the whole thing was recorded as evidence:
“Yes.”
Bonnie Blue says the only man she’s ever had thrown out was at her 1,000-men day - for saying another guy’s was “really small”
“The only time I’ve ever kicked someone out. During the thousand, there was a moment where four guys were on the sofa.”
“One of the guys that was lying there ... was like, ‘Oh my god, look at his. His is really small.’”
“And I was like, ‘Get out.’ Like instantly got security to make him leave.”
“Everyone’s here. Whether you think they’re disgusting, whatever, no one is being judged.”
“I don’t want anyone walking away from this feeling insecure, feeling like I was laughed at.”
“I was really frustrated that he did that. I was like, you really let me down there.”
The host’s verdict:
“Well, you may be dead behind the eyes, but there’s kindness in there.”
Sky Bri says she’s getting her Jake Paul tattoo lasered off - because it shows in her scenes
“I’m not getting it covered up. I’m gonna get it lasered off.”
“It shows in scenes. And also like if I’m cuddling dudes, they like are staring at it and they always bring it up, like without fail.”
“I have Hinge and ... half of my like matches, they say like, ‘Oh, I’m so sorry Jake Paul played you.’”
“I talk about the situation a lot too, but ... it gets brought up all the time.”
Asked if any of her scene partners have said anything:
“No one in like the porn industry has, but like YouTubers, yeah, definitely. Like put me in a video and like try and milk it.”
Sky Bri says she’s getting her Jake Paul tattoo lasered off - because it shows in her scenes
“I’m not getting it covered up. I’m gonna get it lasered off.”
“It shows in scenes. And also like if I’m cuddling dudes, they like are staring at it and they always bring it up, like without fail.”
“I have Hinge and ... half of my like matches, they say like, ‘Oh, I’m so sorry Jake Paul played you.’”
“I talk about the situation a lot too, but ... it gets brought up all the time.”
Asked if any of her scene partners have said anything:
“No one in like the porn industry has, but like YouTubers, yeah, definitely. Like put me in a video and like try and milk it.”
In 2005 Bill Gates and Warren Buffett told 92 Nebraska students how they could legally live the rest of their lives without paying a dollar of income tax.
Only students could ask. Neither man saw a question in advance.
One lunch with Buffett sold for $19 million in 2022. Fifty-five minutes of him and Gates answering these students is free.
That September Forbes ranked them first and second in America: Gates at $51 billion, Buffett at $40 billion.
The video is Nebraska public television's cut of that afternoon at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Buffett's old school.
Between jokes about Halo 2 and losing at ping-pong to a nine-year-old, they lay out six rules.
The newspaper test. Before any decision, imagine a smart, unfriendly reporter writing it up for your family tomorrow. Anything close to the line is out.
The blank calendar. Gates said one of his favorite lessons from Buffett was a calendar with almost nothing in it. You have to be good at saying no.
No committees. Buffett said brilliant investment decisions never come out of a large committee. Poll enough people and you buy what everyone already owns.
You are the asset. Getting comfortable with public speaking, he said, pays off for 50 or 60 years, and avoiding it costs you just as long.
Omissions. His worst mistakes never hit a statement: about $10 billion in profits from deals he understood and skipped, or made too small.
The unsold gain. Tax arrives when you sell. His version: hold the stock, borrow against it every year to live on, and let the estate pay off the loan. He said he could have done it for decades and called it very unfair.
His 1989 letter to shareholders has the math. Double $1 twenty times, selling after each double at a 34 percent tax, and you end with about $25,250. Hold through all twenty doubles and sell once, and you keep about $692,000. Same returns. The only difference is when the tax gets paid.
"They have really taken care of the rich."
That is Buffett on the cuts that took capital gains and dividends to a 15 percent tax. Gates answered: "I go along with that wholeheartedly."
Everyone in his office paid payroll tax on their first $90,000 plus income tax, and he said their rate was often the same as his, maybe higher. Every paycheck you get loses 7.65 percent before income tax starts. A stock that rises and stays unsold has paid nothing.
The program is free on YouTube. The 1989 letter is free on Berkshire's website.
Billionaires do not avoid income tax by earning less. They avoid it by selling less. Price the tax bill before you cash out your next winner.
@cryp_cryp "if your balance grows 10% and prices grow 10%, "You've made money, but you haven't made progress.""
that's the catch that is really misleading for most of the people
Got $100,000 in cash since 2020? It buys $77,262.
Buffett ranked six ways to fight inflation. Only two win. The best one can't be bought. https://t.co/XTujeUuqOL
@cryp_cryp i took this strat even further: when playing roulette, i bet on zero and since it gives x14-36 depending on the setup, i had to double the bet every 13th or 35th bet instead