David Wooldridge

Since when do people get to broadcast even the tiniest of thoughts??? Apparently now....

[Jim Weed @JimBobW49]

A very very vivid story on why California is broke and Texas is not (funny tooooo):
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[🇺🇸Judy H🇺🇸 @HeyJudyH]

I agree with the hot dog guy! 😄
Sorry for the foul language, but this guy speaks the truth!

[David Wooldridge @dwooly1]

@JohnStossel Critical thinking appears to be pretty much dead. Too many people are swayed by anything and everything.

[Matt Van Swol @mattvanswol]

Why does everything feel fake?

We have a Congress that won't pass something 83% people want.

We have courts that release criminals faster than police can arrest them.

We have schools that graduate kids who can’t read.

We have colleges that charge $200K for degrees that don’t get you jobs.

We have a non-profit system that profits from our tax dollars.

We have a health care industry that profits from you staying sick.

We have “representatives” who don’t represent us.

We have “news” networks that report opinions and call them facts.

We have an insurance industry that fights every single claim.

None of it works the way they tell you it works.

And deep down, everyone knows it.

It just all feels so so fake…

[Eric Smith @Eric_Smith08]

A home theater installer has calibrated over 3,000 TVs in 12 years from $400 budget sets to $15,000 flagship OLEDs in custom media rooms.

He walks into people's homes, looks at their TV for 5 seconds, and can tell them exactly what's wrong.

He told me: "Almost every TV I see is running in the same mode Best Buy uses under fluorescent showroom lights. The motion smoothing is on. The sharpness is cranked. The eco dimmer is cutting brightness by 30–40%. And the TV is taking a screenshot of the screen every few seconds and selling the viewing data to advertisers. People are watching a $1,500 panel the same way it looked on the store shelf and that's the worst possible way to watch it."

He said a properly calibrated TV doesn't look "better." It looks like a completely different television.

He changed 9 settings on my TV in 15 minutes.

The soap opera effect disappeared. The colors became natural. Skin tones stopped looking plastic.

Dark scenes became visible. The TV stopped spying on me. And a movie finally looked like a movie instead of a daytime talk show.

"TV manufacturers ship every set optimized for a showroom, not a living room. Then they bury the settings that fix it inside 6 menus nobody opens."

Here are the 9 things he changed:

[Kevin @Kevincreates77]

She started by explaining something most hotel guests fundamentally misunderstand about how room assignments work.

"Guests think the room they're given is the room they booked. It's not. You booked a room type 'King Standard' or 'Double Queen.' You did not book room 412 on the north side of the 4th floor facing the parking lot. The system assigns a specific room number within your booked category when you check in. That assignment is made by an algorithm that fills the hotel from the bottom up, interior first, unless a human overrides it."

She told me the algorithm's default priority is operational efficiency, not guest satisfaction. Fill lower floors first because housekeeping works bottom to top. Fill interior rooms first because they're the hardest to sell to walk-ins and late bookers. Assign the smallest footprint within the booked category because premium rooms within the same category should be held for potential upsells.

The algorithm doesn't care about your anniversary. It doesn't care that you drove 6 hours. It doesn't know your kid is asleep in the car seat and you need a quiet room. It assigns the next available room in your category based on a spreadsheet logic that treats every guest identically.

The front desk agent can override the algorithm. Every agent at every major chain has the ability to reassign a guest to a different room within the same category higher floor, corner unit, better view or upgrade them to a higher category entirely if the inventory is available and the override can be justified in the system.

She told me the override is the entire game. The room you're given without asking is the algorithm's choice. The room you get by asking is the agent's choice. The agent almost always has a better option. They just need a reason to give it to you.

Here are the 9 things she told me trigger the override.

[TheMechanicJune2010 @TheMechanic1967]

The Bee Gees vs ACDC 😊🎶

[Rock'n Roll of All @rocknrollofall]

If bass had a Hendrix, it might very well be Mark King, who worked with Paul McCartney, Clapton, George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, and many more.

[David Wooldridge @dwooly1]

@FoxNews Listening to so many people refuse to answer even simple basic questions is insufferable.

[Tim Hamilton @TSHamiltonAstro]

Okay, that’s pretty funny.

[John Stossel @JohnStossel]

Class action lawsuits have become FUNDRAISERS for the left.

Don’t believe me? Just look at the recent $62M Google settlement. Not a single penny of that went to the victims.

Millions, however, went to lefty groups like:

[Elyra Future Tech @TechElyra]

🚨 BREAKING: Claude can now map out your retirement better than most people charging $2,000 ever will.

Here are 6 prompts to figure out exactly when and how you can retire.

(Save this before it disappears).

[David Wooldridge @dwooly1]

@One_Way_Home You can't be the sharpest knife in the drawer when you need people to tell you the obvious. YOU were at fault. You drive like an asshole.

[David Wooldridge @dwooly1]

@eMTBrides How ironic that the man dressed like a woman says "You don't have have a man in your family". Apparently neither does his.

[AnderSon @Ambrose0_X]

R.I.P. GOOGLE FLIGHTS IN 2026.
R.I.P. BOOKING COM IN 2026.
R.I.P. SKYSCANNER IN 2026.

$1,190 flight. I paid $159.

Use these 10 prompts before booking your next trip: 👇🏼

(Save this 🔖 you’ll need it later)

[Nihan @CodebyNihan]

🚨 BREAKING: Claude can now teach you BUILD PASSIVE INCOME from zero. For free.

Here are 8 prompts to earn Money While You Sleep:

[Alvin @Alvin1492840]

A woman had Netflix for 6 years.

She opened the app. She scrolled. She picked something after 25 minutes. She fell asleep during episode 2. She repeated this every night.

Her friend, a former Netflix UI engineer, sat on her couch one evening and opened Settings on her account. He changed 9 things in under 15 minutes.

Her homepage transformed overnight. The autoplay trailers stopped. The "continue watching" list cleaned itself up. The recommendations got sharper. The buffering on her 4K TV disappeared. The categories multiplied from 30 to 2,200.

She said "it feels like a completely different app."

He said "it is. You've been using the factory settings for 6 years. Netflix ships the version that keeps you scrolling longest, not the version that helps you find something fastest."

Here's every setting he changed 🧵

[🇨🇦 Antonio Tweets @AntonioTweets2]

It should always have been Canada First. This is exactly what is happening in Canada.