Peter Vincer

CEO @ Notorious. Restaurateur. Veteran of USAF Intel. Crypto enthusiast. More important on instagram. Covid survivor.

[cinesthetic. @TheCinesthetic]

By the time WEDDING CRASHERS (2005) introduces Chazz Reinhold, you’ve already spent the entire movie hearing about him like some mythical wedding-crashing legend. Then Will Ferrell finally shows up, one of the funniest cameo payoffs in comedy history.

[Peter Vincer @PeterVincer]

@BoozebagFitness legend

[Brandon @Primewave96]

The track fell silent as hope began to fade. Jockey Kosei Miura stayed beside the injured horse, refusing to walk away. Then, in an unforgettable moment, the horse rose to its feet—and the grandstand erupted in applause. 🐎❤️
A moment that reminded everyone what heart and resilience truly look like.

#Japan #HorseRacing #Respect #Inspiration

[Peter Vincer @PeterVincer]

@houmanhemmati @kjune65 @spencerpratt does no one else realize how fucking retarded this all sounds? California is cooked. ❤️ Spencer

[𝐌𝐮𝐬𝐢𝐜 - 𝐌𝐨𝐯𝐢𝐞 - 𝐀𝐧𝐝 𝐌𝐨𝐫𝐞⭐️❤️ @NgocThach74]

In 1992, USA Basketball didn’t just send a team to Barcelona — they sent a message.

Jordan. Magic. Bird. Barkley. Pippen. Ewing. Drexler. Malone. Stockton. Mullin. Robinson. And a 19-year-old named Shaquille O’Neal on the bench.

12 Hall of Famers. One roster.

They didn’t lose a single game. They won by an average of 44 points. Their closest match was a 32-point win. Opposing players weren’t just beaten — they were asking for autographs and photos before tip-off.

Coach Chuck Daly — who had just won back-to-back titles with Detroit — said it was the only job in coaching where he had no stress whatsoever. Because there was nothing to fix.

The Dream Team is widely credited with globalising basketball. After Barcelona ’92, NBA viewership exploded worldwide. Kids in Europe, South America, and Asia grew up wanting to be these men.

It wasn’t just the greatest team ever assembled. It was the moment basketball became the world’s game.

#DreamTeam #NBA #ViralClassics #BasketballHistory #Olympics

[Spencer Pratt @spencerpratt]

Now this is a story all about how my life got flipped, turned upside down

[Matt’s Idea Shop @MattsIdeaShop]

“now make Elliot Page the next James Bond”

[𝒢𝒾𝓁𝒷ℯ𝓇𝓉 @AbakpaJob]

my favourite thing is when you stop petting a dog, and he puts his paw on you like "we're not done here"

[_BobFcb @_BonFCB]

solo los verdaderos cagadores saben que es esta marca roja

[JD Flynn @jdflynn]

buddy, I was writing 10 page papers without having read the book.

[𐌁𐌉Ᏽ 𐌕𐌉𐌌𐌉 @OrevaZSN]

YouTubers be like “wake up at 4am and run, that’s alpha!” No, it’s not. Look at apex predators; they’re all lazy. Bears hibernate, lions sleep all day. You know who wakes up at 4am and runs? Squirrels.

[Mann Made Cinema @Hotshot_Movie]

Spencer Pratt broke Nithya Raman so badly she forgot her own name.

[Ramin Nasibov @RaminNasibov]

Million dollar idea: Jazz bar named Horn Pub

[Miami Beach Elevator.btc 🗽🐇⚡🏄⛵ @elevamiami]

Salvador Dalí adorava jantar bem.

Grupos grandes.

Mesas longas.

Vinhos caros.

Os melhores restaurantes de Paris e Nova York.

E sempre insistia em pagar a conta.

Ninguém desconfiava.

Na hora de fechar, ele preenchia o cheque com o valor total, com calma e elegância.

Assinava.

E então, antes de entregar ao garçom, virava o papel e rabiscava um desenho no verso.

Um esboço rápido.

Elefantes.

Cavalos.

Figuras surreais.

Assinava embaixo.

E entregava o cheque ao estabelecimento.

Dalí sabia exatamente o que aconteceria a seguir.

O dono do restaurante não descontaria o cheque.

Colocaria numa moldura.

Exibiria na parede do melhor ponto do salão.

Um Dalí original, emoldurado, no restaurante.

Valia infinitamente mais do que qualquer refeição.

Os cheques com seus desenhos foram todos guardados.

E hoje valem uma fortuna.

Há relatos de que a prática aconteceu diversas vezes ao longo dos anos, em Paris e em Nova York.

Em uma das noites documentadas, no Café de la Rotonde em Paris, Dalí pediu ao garçom uma folha de papel, esboçou um elefante de tromba erguida, assinou embaixo e entregou com desenvoltura.

A conta estava paga.

E o estabelecimento havia lucrado com o negócio.

O que Dalí fez não era só excentricidade.

Era uma compreensão precisa de que o valor da sua presença e da sua assinatura já haviam superado o preço de qualquer cardápio.

Ele não precisava de dinheiro para pagar.

Precisava apenas de um pedaço de papel e de saber o quanto valia.

Fontes: ISTOÉ — ArteRef — Revista Bula — Top Melhores

[Karun Pal @karunpal]

The older I get, the more I believe happiness lives in the ordinary. Pets. Plants. A quiet morning coffee. Blue sky. Cotton clouds. Birds singing. The gentle breeze through the trees. A clean, cosy house. Good food. Good hearted simple poeple. So much of life’s beauty is quiet, gentle, and already here. And somehow, one of the sweetest feelings is knowing I get to wake up and meet it all again tomorrow.

[Rand Paul @RandPaul]

The DOJ has ONE WEEK left to charge Anthony Fauci for the worst cover-up in modern medical history.

He lied to Congress about funding gain-of-function research in Wuhan. Millions died. Trillions were spent. And Fauci walked away with book deals and fawning media coverage instead of handcuffs. I re-upped my criminal referral to the DOJ because the evidence is overwhelming, and justice has been delayed long enough.

RT if you’re ready to see Fauci behind bars.

[John Fadule @fadule_]

Life is amazing:

-coffee exists
-gyms exist
-hot girls outnumber even moderately put-together dudes 2000 to 1
-you and your wife can drink 4 bottles of wine then smash all night without a condom
-you and your friends can hit the gym then smoke a joint at a Coldplay concert
-every food item in the world has been hunted/gathered for you (grocery stores)
-you could be working 16 hour days in a coal mine in a third world country

There are people who live in wheelchairs. There are kids born with disabilities. No 4th of July weekends, no sleepovers with their best friends staying up until 2AM watching Interstellar.

And you’re not SMASHING the gym like a grateful SAVAGE!? Eating healthy 90% of the time, calling your friends for no reason, CRUSHING it in your career, asking for the promotion, asking out your crush making her your girlfriend then your wife!?

You are spinning on a sphere in an infinite universe and the fact you’re alive is a 1 in 500 trillion miracle - you’re so lucky it’s absurd and you have nothing to lose :)

[Jeremy @Jeremybtc]

A man invented a $2.5 MILLION crime spree, sold it to Hollywood and charged $30,000 per speech to explain how he did it. It was all lies.

> Frank Abagnale claimed he spent 5 years as a teenage fugitive.

> Impersonating a Pan Am pilot, a Harvard trained doctor and a Louisiana attorney general while forging $2.5 MILLION in bad checks across 26 countries.

> Steven Spielberg turned it into a 2002 blockbuster starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hanks.

> It became one of the highest grossing films of that year.

> Broadway turned it into a musical.

> The FBI hired him as a consultant.

> AARP named him their official Fraud Watch Ambassador.

> He charged between $20,000 and $30,000 per speaking engagement for decades telling audiences how he pulled it all off.

> For 40 years nobody seriously questioned any of it.

> Then in 2020 a journalist named Alan Logan spent three years pulling every public record prison document newspaper archive and court file he could find.

> Pan Am's own security department told a journalist as early as 1978 "This never happened. You don't forget $2.5 MILLION in bad checks."

> Prison records showed Abagnale was behind bars for most of the years he claimed to be a fugitive.

> The Georgia hospital had no record of him.

> The Louisiana attorney general's office had no record of him.

> His only confirmed crime was check fraud totalling less than $1,500.

> Logan's conclusion the entire story was not embellished but fabricated.

> Abagnale had not committed the con by impersonating pilots and doctors.

> He committed it by convincing Hollywood, the FBI and the entire world that he had.

The most valuable skill Frank Abagnale ever had was the ability to make people so entertained by a story that they forgot to verify it. That skill made him MILLIONS legally.