Felix

Here to learn | Following, shares, likes and links ≠ endorsement

[Felix @felixodeli]

There's a platform where any sexually explicit content can be taken off the internet. You just have to build a good case and it will be taken off anywhere on the internet

[R @justranky]

Crazy how Tiwa Savage deleted that video from the internet, you can’t find it anymore.

[Felix @felixodeli]

@blazeinator The American system fit allow that kind visit,since na democracy (Except dem get laws wey dey against that action). But for Russia or China, anybody wey try that kind visit, fit just miss and na that go be the last time wey people go hear of that person.

[Felix @felixodeli]

That's why she's an opposition leader - Doing things in contrast

[Polymarket @Polymarket]

JUST IN: Taiwan opposition leader visits China and pledges “reconciliation”

[Felix @felixodeli]

I nor fit remember any o. The only time something close to this happen, na when Nancy Pelosi I know of and na Taiwan she visit (under stern warning and opposition from China) and na Biden dey power that time. Na only democracy fit allow person go on vacation with your enemies and still come meet you for house. This na one of the setbacks of democracy. Normally you suppose remain there with the enemy and nor even think of coming back home.

[Felix @felixodeli]

I think that Iranian conflict don expose some vulnerabilities about the U.S defence and Alliances umbrella. But whatever the situation be,na opposition leader she be and she dey act based on who she be - wine and dine with Taiwan's chief enemy. Thank God for democracy. Normally she nor fit try this for Russia or the DPRK. Even the China wey she go sef, nor go take this from any mainland Chinese citizen

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇺🇸 Ejecting from a fighter jet is one of the most violent things a human body can endure.

A seriously wounded US Air Force Colonel ejected from his shot-down F-15E over Iran and then evaded capture for 36 hours behind enemy lines.

The process slams you from zero to 10-20 Gs in a split second, followed by a brutal rocket boost and wind blast that can reach hundreds of miles per hour.

It can compress your spine enough to permanently shorten your height by up to two inches and cause serious injuries if your body position is even slightly off.

The military calls an ejection “successful” if the canopy blows, the rocket fires, and the parachute opens, what happens to the pilot after that is up to chance.

Source: NY Post

[Daniel 🇨🇦 @danielholkss]

I don’t really understand the maths it takes to send humans behind the Moon and bring them back safely. And the more I sit with that, the more it genuinely messes with my head even tho my love for physics and my knowledge of physics is astounding to a point

Somebody had to work out a path where the Moon’s gravity is pulling you in, the Earth is pulling you back, and you’re moving just fast enough and not slow enough not to get trapped by either. They had to figure out the exact angle to come back into Earth’s atmosphere too. Too steep, you burn up. Too shallow, you bounce off and drift into space. And they had to get all of that right at the same time, for real people sitting in a small metal capsule about 400k kilometres away from home.

Nothing in that system is standing still.
The Moon is moving.
The Earth is moving.
Even the Sun is pulling on everything. And still, some people looked at all of that motion, all of that chaos, and turned it into numbers you can follow. Go here.
Adjust here.
Come back here.
And unlike nepa light, it infact works.

There’s also that moment in the journey where the crew passes behind the Moon. No contact with Earth. No signal. Just silence, with a massive rock blocking everything they’ve ever known. The only reason they can stay calm in that moment is because someone, somewhere, did the maths and proved they’ll come out the other side.

I don’t know what it feels like to trust something that much. To put your life in an equation when you’re that far away from everything.

But I do know this for sure, whatever that level of thinking is, whatever it takes to reach it, it might be one of the most extraordinary things human beings have ever done...

[Benjamin Cowen @benjamincowen]

Someone could go to school for 4 years and study aerospace engineering, then get a PhD with a dissertation related to orbital mechanics, and some instagram influencer who watched a youtube video will be like "actually that guy is wrong" on a topic related to space travel and people will believe them.

I'm not sure how we got here, but I hope we go back to a society where credibility is earned with rigorous training in the associated field, not by a popularity contest.

[Felix @felixodeli]

@blazeinator @ughellivibes Bros nor let anybody whine you. Warri belongs to Itsekiri people. The fact say the Urhobos want Ughelli to be the capital or even want a new state at all, don already reveal who get warri.

[Felix @felixodeli]

@blazeinator @ughellivibes The politics wey make dem make Asaba the capital of Delta State back then,nor dey available available for 2026. Everything dey point to warri. Data nor dey lie.

[Felix @felixodeli]

@blazeinator @ughellivibes No bros. E nor go create problem at all. If Anioma state, go,Warri go become the capital of Delta State. Even if the Urhobos decide to get their own state, Warri go still be the capital of the entity wey remain.

[Eric Daugherty @EricLDaugh]

🚨 BREAKING: Former CENTCOM commander Ret. Gen. Frank McKenzie just said it PERFECTLY

“It takes a year to build an aircraft — and it takes 200 YEARS to build a military tradition where you don't leave anybody behind!”

👏🏻🇺🇸

[Peak Thinkers @PeakThinkers_]

Admiral McRaven: "If you can't do the little things right, you'll never do the big things right"

"Basic SEAL training is six months of long, torturous runs in the soft sand, midnight swims in the cold water off San Diego, days without sleep, and always being cold, wet, and miserable.

It is six months of being constantly harassed by professionally trained warriors who seek to find the weak of mind and body and eliminate them. But the training also seeks to find those who can lead in an environment of constant stress, chaos, failure, and hardship."

Here are the 10 lessons:

1. Make your bed.

"Every morning we were required to make our bed to perfection. It seemed ridiculous, particularly since we were aspiring to be real warriors. But if you make your bed every morning, you will have accomplished the first task of the day.

It will give you a small sense of pride and encourage you to do another task, and another. Making your bed will also reinforce the fact that the little things in life matter. If you can't do the little things right, you will never do the big things right."

2. Find someone to help you paddle.

"Every day your boat crew paddles through the surf. In winter, the surf can get 8 to 10 feet high. It is exceedingly difficult to paddle unless everyone digs in. Every paddle must be synchronized.

Everyone must exert equal effort or the boat will turn against the wave. You can't change the world alone; you will need some help."

3. Measure a person by the size of their heart.

"The best boat crew we had was made up of the little guys, the 'munchkin crew.' No one was over 5'5". They out-paddled, out-ran, and out-swam all the other boat crews. SEAL training was a great equalizer.

Nothing mattered but your will to succeed. Not your color, not your ethnic background, not your education, not your social status."

4. Get over being a sugar cookie.

"No matter how much effort you put into starching your hat or pressing your uniform, it just wasn't good enough. For failing inspection, you had to run into the surf fully clothed, then roll around on the beach until every part of your body was covered with sand. The effect was known as a 'sugar cookie.'

Some students couldn't accept that all their efforts were in vain. Those students didn't make it through training. Sometimes, no matter how well you prepare or perform, you still end up as a sugar cookie. It's just the way life is sometimes."

5. Don't be afraid of the circuses.

"A 'circus' was two hours of additional calisthenics designed to wear you down, break your spirit, force you to quit. But an interesting thing happened to those who were constantly on the list. Over time, those students got stronger and stronger.

The pain of the circuses built inner strength and physical resiliency. Life is filled with circuses. You will fail. You will likely fail often. It will be painful. It will be discouraging. At times it will test you to your very core."

6. Sometimes you have to slide head first.

"The most challenging obstacle was the slide for life, a 200-foot rope between two towers. The record had stood for years. Until one day, a student decided to go down head first.

Instead of inching his way down, he mounted the top of the rope and thrust himself forward. It was dangerous, seemingly foolish, fraught with risk. But he broke the record. Sometimes you have to take risks."

7. Don't back down from the sharks.

"The waters off San Clemente are a breeding ground for great white sharks. We were taught that if a shark begins to circle your position, stand your ground. Do not swim away. Do not act afraid.

And if the shark darts towards you, summon all your strength and punch him in the snout. There are a lot of sharks in the world. If you hope to complete the swim, you will have to deal with them."

8. Be your best in the darkest moments.

"To be successful in your mission, you have to swim under the ship and find the keel, the centerline and the deepest part of the ship. But the keel is also the darkest part, where you cannot see your hand in front of your face.

Every SEAL knows that at the darkest moment of the mission is the time when you must be calm, when you must be composed, when all your tactical skills, physical power, and inner strength must be brought to bear."

9. Start singing when you're up to your neck in mud.

"During Hell Week, we were ordered into the mud flats. The mud consumed each man until there was nothing visible but our heads. The instructors said we could leave if only five men would quit. It was still over eight hours until the sun came up.

And then, one voice began to echo through the night, one voice raised in song. Terribly out of tune, but sung with great enthusiasm. One voice became two, and two became three, and before long everyone was singing. Somehow the mud seemed a little warmer, the wind a little tamer, and the dawn not so far away."

10. Don't ever, ever ring the bell.

"In SEAL training, there is a brass bell that hangs in the center of the compound. All you have to do to quit is ring the bell. Ring the bell and you no longer have to wake up at 5 o'clock.

Ring the bell and you no longer have to be in the freezing cold swims. All you have to do is ring the bell to get out. If you want to change the world, don't ever, ever ring the bell."

Admiral McRaven concludes:

"Start each day with a task completed. Find someone to help you through life. Respect everyone. Know that life is not fair and that you will fail often. But if you take some risks, step up when the times are toughest, face down the bullies, lift up the downtrodden, and never, ever give up, the next generation will live in a world far better than the one we have today."

[Farmer Akin Alabi® @akinwale_cfi]

GOD BLESS NIGERIA 🇳🇬

[PortHarcourt Sailor @GodsgreatG]

Did you know that butane and propane, commonly known as LPG (liquefied petroleum gas) or cooking gas, are naturally colorless and odorless?

That rotten egg smell you perceive during a gas leak isn’t the gas itself. It comes from an additive called ethyl mercaptan, which is added as a safety measure so leaks can be easily detected.

Have you learned something today?

No like, comment, and retweet if you do 😁

[Aproko Doctor Global @aproko_doctor]

This is how the inverter in your house might be poisoning you. Watch before it’s too late.

[Felix @felixodeli]

@CyberRacheal Confidentiality, according to the CIA triad

[Felix @felixodeli]

It's amazing to know that one man runs six companies while in some places, an entire board cannot keep one moving.

[Felix @felixodeli]

The truth is, most executives have never seen the actual problem their company is trying to solve. They have only seen slides about it.