Did you know that many of us have unknowingly made a deal with the devil??
In this video, Fr. Dan Reehil a renowned exorcist explains what happens after making a deal with the devil.
If a man doesn’t have money, I don’t have time for him. I want to marry a rich man. By inference, you cannot be rich by yourself — Pastor Mensah Otabil chides women who go after rich men
#Hitz1039Fm#JoyDigital#HitzBeachRave#DaybreakHitz
There is a name in Paul's letters that should scare every comfortable Christian. Demas. He was not an outsider. He stood beside Paul in ministry, named right alongside Luke as a fellow labourer. For years he looked like the real thing. Then Paul, chained in a cold prison near the end of his life, writes one of the saddest lines in the Bible. Demas hath forsaken me, having loved this present world. That is the whole autopsy. He did not deny the faith in a debate. He did not get argued out of it. He just loved the world more than he loved Christ, and when following cost too much, he walked. Fake faith does not always blow up. Sometimes it just drifts toward comfort until it is gone. Do not love the world. Stay when it costs you.
Most traders don’t quit because they lost money.
They quit because they expected to find certainty in trading and be right all the time.
The trader’s job is uncertainty managed well, not having certainty about an outcome.
Paul Tudor Jones says US stocks are 252% of GDP - vs. 170% at the dot-com peak - and a 35% mean reversion would wipe out 89% of GDP
"We're clearly in a sovereign debt bubble"
The trader who called the 1987 crash told "Invest Like The Best" why both AI and this market worry him:
> "The Genie's Out Of The Bottle" (1:30):
- After he warned about AI on CNBC, Warren Buffett sent him a note: "I agree with you 100%, but the genie's out of the bottle." At a closed-door conference, the consensus on AI safety: labs will act "when 50 or 100 million people die in an accident"
> Watermark Everything (5:01):
- His one fix: "demand that all AI is watermarked" - and "make it a felony if someone knowingly violates that three times"
> The IPO Wave (16:11):
- The 2000-02 bear market came from the 1999-2000 IPO flood. Next year's planned IPOs: "five, six percent of market cap" - after a decade of buybacks shrinking supply. That money "is going to come out of existing tech stocks"
> 252% Of GDP (17:56):
- 1929: 65%
- 1987: 85-90%
- 2000: 170%
- Today: 252%
A 30-35% mean reversion is a wealth hit of "89% of GDP" - and capital gains taxes, 10% of revenue, "go to zero"
Every day I break down what the smart money really thinks about AI
Paul Volcker took inflation from 14.8% to 3% in 3 years, and Ray Dalio went broke betting the economy would crash instead.
Years later, Dalio sat across from Volcker and asked him how he held on.
In March 1980, inflation hit 14.8%. Volcker saw it speeding up near 15%, and he figured that if the Fed pussyfooted much longer it would reach 20%.
So he tightened, "like a bulldog biting at it straight out."
Rates went to 20%. Unemployment went to 10%. It was the worst downturn since the Great Depression.
There were protests. Farmers parked tractors outside the Federal Reserve. He held.
By 1982, even Volcker was worried. Unemployment was finally rising, and "the damn inflation rate wasn't coming down." Backing off would have wasted all of it. "I felt we were stuck."
That is the year in the post below. Dalio ran the debt numbers, watched Mexico default in August, and bet the economy and the market would go down a lot.
Summer 1982 was also when Volcker's squeeze started to work. The money supply came down, then inflation came down. By the end of the year, the recession looked finished.
By 1983, inflation was 3%, and a decade of strong growth followed.
Dalio was right about the debt. He was wrong about how long Volcker would hold.
The $4,000 loan from his dad paid for that lesson.
🚨 Elon Musk warns: Only 3 years left before the end of the "work for salary" era! ⏳
Elon Musk broke his silence with a bombshell statement about the future of the job market and employment: The remaining time to earn money through "human effort" won't exceed 3 years at most!
After this period, most salaried jobs will be automated, and the social contract that has lasted for the past 200 years will end: "We borrow your time for 40 years and we'll give you a salary"!
📌 Key highlights from the warning and the anticipated historic shift:
Collapse of the value of "human time": Salary is paid for lending your time... When the machine becomes faster, cheaper, and better at utilizing this time, the value of wage labor will suddenly collapse!
The biggest wealth transfer in history: The current gap between those who have embraced the shift and started moving, and those waiting for its announcement in the news bulletins, is the difference between survival and ruin.
What to do during these critical three years?
Transform your time and effort immediately into assets that machines cannot take from you, the most prominent of which are:
Rare digital assets (like Bitcoin).
Real tangible assets (land and energy).
Infrastructure and computing hardware.
Strong network relationships (Human Network).
The ability to produce food and basic resources.
In the period between 2035 and 2036, the lesson won't be "how much do you earn monthly?" but "what do you actually own?"... The shift from the concept of "wage employee" to "asset owner" is no longer a side option, but a matter of survival faster than anyone imagines!
Google CEO Sundar Pichai:
"If you don't learn to build a harness that orchestrates agents now
You'll spend 2027 catching up with the people who started today"
Researcher → Writer → Tester → Reviewer → Fixer
In this 30-minute interview, Sundar explains why top engineers are moving from writing every line themselves to running agent harnesses
The harness coordinates the whole team
The human becomes the operator, not the bottleneck
Agents → Harness → Feedback → Verification → Autonomous Systems
This 30-minute interview is worth more than most $1,500 agent engineering courses
Bookmark it and watch today
Then read the full harness engineering guide below ↓
Billionaire cancer doctor Patrick Soon-Shiong told Tucker Carlson that almost every oncologist ignores the one number in your blood test that kills cancer:
“Pick up the phone, call any random oncologist, not to shame them, and say, ‘You do a CBC, correct?’ A complete blood count. You take blood and check whether you’re anemic or not.”
“And you give chemotherapy and radiation, and you ask, ‘What do you look for?’ Well, we look to see if you’re anemic, so we can give you this drug Amgen makes called Epogen. We look to see whether your platelets have gone down, so we can give you a platelet transfusion. We look to see whether your neutrophils have gone down so you don’t get an infection, so we give you Neupogen.”
“Well, the problem is, do red blood cells kill cancer? No. Do platelets kill cancer? No. Do neutrophils kill cancer? No.”
“What kills cancer? The natural killer cells and T cells. So in that CBC, there’s a thing called the lymphocytes. Do you look at that? No.”
“The only cell that is important, that kills cancer, and 99.9% of oncologists will say, ‘We don’t pay any attention to that.’”
Even Tucker couldn’t believe it: “Why, if you’re fighting cancer, would you ignore the one cell that fights cancer?”
“That’s the missing link. That is the key element in your body.”
PS. We post daily breakdowns on health and longevity, so if that’s you, follow us @JoeTippens_
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Bill Gates offered his childhood friend Paul Allen $5 per share to buy him out of Microsoft. Allen refused and kept the stock that would eventually help make him worth an estimated $40B.
Months earlier, while Allen was undergoing cancer treatment, he had overheard Gates and Steve Ballmer discussing how to reduce his ownership in the company they had built together.
The 2 had known each other since school.
Allen was 15 when he met 13-year-old Gates. They spent their teenage years working with computers and eventually founded Microsoft in 1975.
But the ownership split had been a source of tension from the beginning.
Gates initially wanted 60% of the company.
Allen got 40%.
Later, Gates pushed for another adjustment.
64% for himself.
36% for Allen.
Allen agreed.
Microsoft kept growing. Its deal to supply software for IBM's personal computer put the business on a completely different trajectory.
Then, in 1982, Allen was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma.
He began radiation treatment and gradually reduced his involvement in the company.
One evening in December, he walked past Gates' office.
Gates was talking with Steve Ballmer.
According to Allen, they were discussing his reduced productivity and how they could dilute his Microsoft equity by issuing stock options to themselves and others.
Allen stopped outside the door and listened.
Then he walked in.
He confronted both men and left.
That evening, Ballmer came to his house to apologize.
Days later, Gates sent a handwritten apology.
6 pages long.
But Allen had decided to leave.
In February 1983, he resigned from Microsoft.
Gates offered to buy his shares for $5 each.
Allen wanted at least $10.
Gates wouldn't pay it.
So Allen kept his stock.
When Microsoft went public in 1986, Allen still owned roughly 25% of the company.
As Microsoft grew into one of the world's largest businesses, his shares made him one of the richest people alive.
At one point, his fortune was estimated at $40B.
The 2 friends eventually repaired their relationship.
But Allen never forgot the conversation he overheard during his cancer treatment.
Gates had offered him $5 a share to leave.
Allen left.
His shares stayed.