Gaurav Singh

[Aaruhi Reddy 🥷 @CuteAaruhi4]

Yesterday was my 9 y/o niece’s school friend Fatima's birthday. Her father called and said, "Please send your Doughter to the party in the evening. We will drop her home after the party."

But we clearly said no. We know this may seem a little rude, but to keep our sisters and daughters safe, we must keep them away from these people.

We always teach our Doughter that being friends with Mv$lim girls is okay only at school, and that she should never talk to Mv$lim boys. To protect our girls from "Love Jihad," we must keep them away from Mv$lims from childhood.🙏

[Comman Man @CommanMan777589]

Sitaram Sitaram 💔💔

You keep praying Neem Karoli Baba, then how can you miss this movie…

No paid coolie promotion, No high profile actor.. Pure faith and goosebumps

Must Must watch review of Hanuman Ansh

Jai Sri Ram

[Music over time🎻 @Peal8888]

When Classical Music Stops Being Serious: Salut Salon and the Battle That Made the Whole Audience Laugh🎻🔥

Four female musicians from Hamburg, Germany, step onto the stage with two violins, a cello, and a piano. At first glance, it looks like a very serious chamber music concert. But within moments, the stage turns into a playful “competition,” as the musicians constantly try to outdo one another through music, facial expressions, and movements that seem almost impossible.

The first thing that made me laugh was the way they played with one another. One musician uses another’s bow, another reaches through her partner to play the violin, and all four constantly change positions as if they were part of an artistic circus performance. The moment when the pianist lies on her back, reaching her arms behind her to play the piano while still coordinating with her partner’s instrument especially made me wonder: how could they possibly come up with movements like that and still hit every note correctly?

But the more I watched, the more I realized that this was far more than a comedy performance.

Behind all the laughter is an astonishing level of technical skill. Fast passages such as Summer – Presto from Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons already demand tremendous speed, precision, and control. Now imagine having to play them while moving, changing positions, interacting with the other musicians, and performing for an audience. If even one person lost the rhythm, the entire performance could quickly fall apart.

But that almost never happens.

For me, this is the most impressive part. They are not using comedy to hide their technical ability. Quite the opposite. They have mastered their instruments so thoroughly that they can turn that mastery into a game.

I also love the way Salut Salon challenges the familiar image of classical music. Many people still associate chamber music with formality, silence, and a certain distance from the audience. This performance proves otherwise. Classical music can be playful, funny, and incredibly approachable.

And perhaps that is what I like most about this performance: they are not simply playing music; they are genuinely having fun with it.

After years of training to achieve almost perfect precision, they still have the freedom to play as if they were children discovering a new game.

Maybe great art does not always have to leave us sitting silently in admiration. Sometimes, it only needs to make us smile and remind us that even things we consider deeply serious can bring us something wonderfully human: joy.

[Le Crapaud @Le_Crapaud47]

L'IA nous permettra bientôt de comprendre le langage des animaux.
Ça pourrait être très utile...

[Russian Road @RussianRoad_]

🇷🇺“Russian doesn’t just translate. It makes you feel”

An English speaker explains the Russian phrases that hit differently. Which one is your favorite?

[RussiaNews 🇷🇺 @mog_russEN]

🎥 Russian skydiver Sergei Boitsov sets a world record by jumping from 11.5 km above the ground, reaching speeds of over 500 km/h before landing in Russia’s Altai region.

[Mario ZNA @MarioBojic]

🇷🇸🇷🇺Russian superplane in action battling the massive wildfires raging across Serbia.

Russian President sent the famous giant EMERCOM Il-76 to help Serbia fight the fires.

The EU only sends airplanes to Serbia when they want to kill us!

[Pascal Laurent @Pascal_Laurent_]

LE MONDE DES PROGRESSISTES...

[Camille Moscow 🇷🇺 🌿 ☦️ @camille_moscow]

🇷🇺🪂 11 551 MÈTRES. –59°C. 500 KM/H. ET AUCUNE HÉSITATION.

Le Russe Sergueï Boïtsouv vient de repousser les limites du parachutisme en sautant directement depuis la stratosphère.

Avant de se jeter dans le vide, il prononce simplement : « Je retourne dans ma patrie. »

S’ensuivent près de 2 minutes 30 de chute libre, à une vitesse pouvant atteindre 500 km/h, avant l’ouverture du parachute à 1 565 mètres.

⏱️ Durée totale du vol : 7 min 19 s.
Température : –59°C.
Atterrissage : région de l’Altaï.
🏆 À la clé : un nouveau record mondial, détrônant le précédent établi à environ 10 000 mètres.

[Tock @yvan_theriault]

De Gaules

Quand il était président, Charles de Gaulle estimait que l’argent public devait être strictement intouchable.

Au Palais de l’Élysée, il était impensable que l’État prenne en charge la moindre dépense personnelle.

Son épouse, Yvonne de Gaulle, tenait un petit carnet dans lequel elle notait avec rigueur toutes les dépenses du foyer : électricité, nourriture, vêtements, savon… rien n’était laissé au hasard.

Chaque mois, le couple envoyait un chèque au Trésor public afin de rembourser ces frais strictement privés.

Un jour, le comptable de l’Élysée lui fit remarquer que cela n’était « pas nécessaire ».
Elle répondit avec fermeté :
« Tout ce qui n’est pas public est privé, et ce qui est privé, c’est à nous de le payer. »

Leur exigence allait encore plus loin :
leurs enfants et petits-enfants n’avaient pas le droit d’utiliser les voitures officielles pour des déplacements personnels.
Charles de Gaulle refusait les privilèges liés à sa fonction.
Il réglait lui-même toutes ses dépenses à l’Élysée — jusqu’au savon ou aux repas de famille — et avait même choisi de renoncer à son salaire présidentiel, vivant uniquement de sa pension de général.

À sa mort, il ne laissa aucune fortune, seulement sa maison à Colombey-les-Deux-Églises, acquise avant la guerre.
On raconte même qu’il envoyait spontanément des chèques au Trésor public dès qu’un doute existait sur une dépense privée réglée par l’État.

Un sens de l’intégrité et du devoir qui force encore aujourd’hui le respect…
et qui rappelle que le véritable prestige ne réside pas dans les privilèges, mais dans l’exemplarité. 🇫🇷

[Dr. Maalouf ‏ @realMaalouf]

During the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, The Young Turks committed genocide and killed:

🪦 1.5 million Armenians

🪦 1.2 million Greeks

🪦 275,000 Assyrians

🪦 200,000 Maronites

Hasan Piker’s uncle Cenk Uygur proudly named his show after their genocide-perpetrating ancestors.

Now they both believe they have the moral authority to accuse others of ‘genocide’ and lecture about ‘human rights.’

Their hypocrisy knows no bounds.

[Gaurav Singh @gs75Uz]

@free_thinker mooslim randi ki aulaad

[Gaurav Singh @gs75Uz]

@KanojiaPJ kanojia...oh...neech jaat madarchod bhadua

[Gaurav Singh @gs75Uz]

@DanBurmawy Pisslam is pure evil, of the devil, it's the cancer of humanity.

[Dan Burmawi @DanBurmawy]

When I first came to the U.S. to finish school, a professor told us to take an exam at home and simply said, “Don’t use Google or open your books.”

As someone who grew up in the Middle East, I couldn’t believe it. What kind of society trusts people like that?

But over time, I began to understand what I was witnessing.

This wasn’t naivety. This was a high-trust society, something so rare in the world that most people born outside the West have never even seen it.

After the Catholic Church banned cousin marriage, people in the West started marrying outside the family. That forced individuals to move out, build broader social networks, and rely on strangers for daily life.

Trust wasn’t just a virtue, it became a survival mechanism. You couldn’t build a working society unless you believed, at some basic level, that others would do the right thing.

That trust was reinforced by Biblical values.

Add to that the stability of wealth, people didn’t need to cheat or steal to get by. So trust flourished.

That’s why in the West, you can check out at a grocery store with no cashier.

That’s why the government lets you self-report your taxes.

Because here, truth is assumed, until proven otherwise.

But Westerners, sadly, think the rest of the world works this way. It doesn’t, and especially not Islamic societies.

Islamic cultures are low-trust by design, the result of centuries of tribalism, aggressive theological systems, and economic instability.

Islam doesn’t nurture trust. It nurtures surveillance, control, and suspicion.

In the Muslim-majority societies, you’re not even trusted to be alone in a room with your cousin or sister-in-law, because the assumption is you can’t be trusted.

Allah doesn’t trust you. That’s why every move you make must be regulated.

In those societies, deception is excused, even celebrated, especially when used against non-Muslims.

Lying is seen as a tool for survival and advantage.

That’s the mindset many immigrants bring with them.

When they arrive in high-trust Western nations, they don’t see a system to protect, they see a system to exploit.

They take advantage of your honesty, your openness, your kindness.

They see how your society was built on the idea that love believes all things, and they weaponize that belief against you.

[Gaurav Singh @gs75Uz]

@elonmusk Grok is nowhere close to chatgpt codex (or base44 or Claude) for building web apps. It's only good for unserious crap.

[Gaurav Singh @gs75Uz]

@TheMeowCats What a shitty ear splitting garbage noise!!!

[Jim Caviezel @reallycaviezel]

He’s not a threat, he’s a guarantee. Jim Caviezel defends the defenseless in GHOST SOLDIER - coming soon exclusively to movie theatres.

[Rina Lu🇷🇺 @rinalu_]

December 1999. Boris Yeltsin walks Vladimir Putin through the Kremlin and says: "Your office."

A pivotal moment in Russian history.

Yeltsin knew the country was falling apart. Western beneficiaries were stripping Russia's resources almost for free, the economy was in ruins, and NATO was creeping east despite every promise made in the 90s.

Putin inherited a country on its knees. Two decades later, Russia stands on its own feet again and the West calls it aggression.

[The Jaipur Dialogues @JaipurDialogues]

Oye Hoe!

BJP IT Cell on the Offensive