Roger

[Wolf of X @WolfofX]

The mascot had no idea that approaching the security guard would turn into one of the most legendary moments in Astros history.

[Adekunle @Gotimehomie]

How did an asshole like Diane become a cop? He lives for chaos 😂🎥🍿📺

[Kevin Gallagher @KevG163]

September 10, 1989

BARRY SANDERS' NFL DEBUT

Signed just days earlier, hardly practiced, didn't play until the second half.

9 carries, 71 yards, 1 touchdown

Dick Stockton and Dan Fouts call it for CBS Sports from a delirious Silverdome.

#Lions #OnePride

[This Account Make You Happy @FeelYouHappy]

Couple wallpapers

[Wolf of X @WolfofX]

And just like that, Grandpa taught him a trick he’d never, ever forget

[Luce @lucyshow11]

Here we are…AGAIN!! FRIDAY 👏 and YOU were BORN to be ALIVE 💃🕺🪩

[B’s Spin🐝 @BsSpin]

911 - HE WAS THE JANITOR🔑

And on September 11, 2001 the key in his pocket suddenly became one of the most important keys in America.

His name was William Rodriguez.

He had worked at the World Trade Center for roughly 20 years.

That morning, Rodriguez was in the basement of the North Tower when American Airlines Flight 11 struck the building.

Chaos erupted.

A badly burned man appeared.

Rodriguez helped him.

Then he could have gotten out.

He went back … Because Rodriguez had something almost nobody else in that building had:

A MASTER KEY 🔑

It opened the stairwell doors throughout the North Tower.

Firefighters and police were rushing into a building thousands of terrified people were trying to escape.

Rodriguez knew the building.

And he had the key.

So he went UP with the rescuers.

Floor after floor.

Door after door.

Unlock. Open. Keep moving.

People were coming down.

Rodriguez kept going up.

He reportedly made it as high as the 39th floor before firefighters ordered him to turn around.

Think about that.

The building had been struck by a passenger jet.

Smoke was spreading.

People were desperately trying to get OUT.

And the janitor was climbing farther INSIDE.

Rodriguez eventually made it back down and survived.

But approximately 200 people he knew at the World Trade Center did not.

25 years later he still carries the memories of that morning.

And he still has the master key.

We remember the firefighters.

We remember the police officers.

We remember the passengers who fought back.

🔥We should also remember the janitor with the key.

William Rodriguez wasn’t carrying a badge.

He wasn’t carrying a weapon.

He was carrying something much simpler.

A key.

And when America was attacked, he used what he had to help save whoever he could.

Never forget William Rodriguez.

[Hluphizwe Jnr 🍺🤴🏽 Masinga @TheRealSmomoh]

Word Of The Day

[Alpha Mom @YourAlphaMom]

This girl has a heart of gold 🥹

Made with Seedance 2.5

Prompt: ⬇️

Create a 30-second cinematic realistic action video with serious dramatic tone, not comedy.

Core visual tone

A stormy beach at late evening before nightfall.
It is dark and cloudy, with rain and thunder in the distance, but the scene must still be clearly visible.
Do not make it night.
Faces, characters, and action must remain readable the whole time.
The style is intense, emotional, realistic, and cinematic.

Main characters

Main heroine: a very attractive athletic adult woman in her 20s, wearing an outfit clearly inspired by classic Tomb Raider adventurer clothing: fitted dark tank top, short shorts, belt, boots, practical adventure look, wet from rain, strong and heroic.

Pregnant woman: visibly pregnant, adult, scared but mobile.

Grandmother: elderly woman, frightened and slower.

Dog: medium-sized loyal dog.

Zombies: a large aggressive crowd appears later, not at the beginning.

VERY IMPORTANT STORY RULES

Do NOT show any zombies in the first shot.

The first shot must clearly show all four main characters: the heroine, the pregnant woman, the grandmother, and the dog.

Also show the large inflatable flying rubber airplane they are trying to escape in.

The plane should be large enough to carry the pregnant woman, grandmother, and dog.

The heroine must use a pump and inflate the aircraft urgently.

The tether rope must be cut manually with a knife in a visible, believable way.

The cliff at the end must be a huge steep coastal cliff, not a small rock.

Structure / timing

0:00–0:05

Wide cinematic establishing shot on the rainy beach.
Show the heroine pumping air rapidly into a large inflatable flying rubber airplane, while the pregnant woman, grandmother, and dog stand nearby, waiting in panic.
No zombies are visible yet.
The sky is stormy, wind blows, rain falls, waves crash.
The heroine is urgent and focused.

Use dynamic cuts:

wide shot showing all characters and the inflatable aircraft

medium shot of the heroine pumping quickly

close-up of the pregnant woman and grandmother looking worried

quick shot of the dog

close-up of the inflatable plane expanding and becoming ready

0:05–0:10

The inflatable aircraft is now fully inflated and ready.
The heroine urgently shouts: “Hurry! Get inside, now!”
The pregnant woman, grandmother, and dog quickly climb into the inflatable flying plane.
The heroine helps them in.
The pregnant woman asks: “What about you?”
The heroine replies: “I’ll hold them off. Go!”
She closes the inflatable door firmly.

0:10–0:16

Now, for the first time, a large horde of zombies appears in the distance and runs toward the plane across the beach.
The heroine grabs a thick tether rope that is holding the inflatable plane down.
She pulls out a knife and visibly cuts through the rope by force.

Show the effort clearly:

she grabs the rope tightly

she hacks / saws through it with the knife

rope fibers tear gradually

the rope finally snaps

the plane jerks upward and starts lifting into the air

This must feel physical and urgent, not magical or automatic.

0:16–0:23

As soon as the rope snaps, the inflatable plane rises into the stormy sky carrying the pregnant woman, grandmother, and dog safely away.
The heroine turns and runs fast along the beach toward a massive steep coastal cliff.
Zombies chase her closely.
She begins climbing the wet rock face in a desperate, athletic way.
It should feel like a real vertical scramble up a large cliff.

0:23–0:28

The zombies reach her as she climbs, but she gets high enough and kicks several zombies off the cliff with her legs, sending them falling back down.
This moment should be intense and triumphant.
The cliff must feel tall and dangerous.

0:28–0:30

At the top or near the top of the cliff, the heroine turns and looks out.
She sees the inflatable plane flying away safely in the stormy sky.
She smiles with relief, emotional and proud that she saved them.

End on a strong cinematic final shot.

Style / camera guidance

realistic cinematic action

serious tone

dramatic weather

readable lighting

no comedy

fast pacing

frequent cuts

strong visual storytelling

no confusing extra side actions

no extra characters beyond those described

no zombies in the opening shot

keep continuity clear and logical

Negative instructions

Do not make it night

Do not hide the other characters in the first shot

Do not show zombies in the first shot

Do not make the rope snap by itself

Do not make the cliff small

Do not turn this into parody or slapstick

Do not lose visibility because of darkness

#AIVideo

[Chase Senior @Chase_Senior]

HOW WE DOING TODAY, PATRIOTS FANS?!?!

All offseason long, all I heard was "DRAKE MAYE IS ELITE, JALEN HURTS SUCKS! AJ BROWN FINALLY HAS AN ELITE QUARTERBACK!"

Drake Maye's last 5 games: 7 interceptions & 7 total fumbles. I no longer want to hear about Maye being an elite QB. Elite QB's don't make THOSE mistakes and play that poorly vs. quality opponents.

The Eagles are better off without AJ Brown. (I do hope he bounces back from his high ankle sprain)

#Eagles

[Danny Deraney @DannyDeraney]

On this day in 1967, Spiderman debuted in the US, with a banger theme song that has lived rent free in many of you, ever since.

[Aviator Anil Chopra @Chopsyturvey]

This is not 3d, its XD, coming soon. The whole theater will be a screen including hologram projector...

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

“Everybody wants to save the Earth; nobody wants to help Mom do the dishes.”

- P.J. O'Rourke

This quote points to a familiar contradiction in human behavior: people are often drawn to large, heroic causes while overlooking the smaller responsibilities directly around them. Grand missions, such as saving the planet, can feel inspiring and meaningful because they are ambitious, visible, and widely praised.

Yet character and compassion are often revealed through the ordinary tasks of everyday life. Washing the dishes or helping someone at home may receive little recognition, but these simple actions require genuine effort and consideration. The quote humorously suggests that changing the world begins with taking responsibility for the small things and helping those closest to us.

[The Best @TheBestqueenx]

🤣🤣🤣

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

A bird tornado circled a church steeple in Salem, Oregon, as an estimated 4,000 Vaux’s swifts spiraled overhead before pouring into the chimney for the night

[🧬Maxpein🧬 @maximumpain333]

Neuroscientists documented something strange: people who become "unnaturally intelligent", they run 5 daily protocols that restructure the brain. Most look too weird to take seriously.

1. Reverse Learning
Read the last chapter of every book first. Your brain calls this a "mystery gap", it switches into active reconstruction mode, firing more neural connections. This is how prodigies read. From the answer backward.

2. Theta State Immersion
Also called Sensory deprivation thinking
20 minutes daily in complete darkness with earplugs. Within 8-12 minutes, brainwaves drop into theta, the state Einstein called "combinatory play." Breakthroughs appear from nowhere. Not because you thought harder because you stopped blocking the signal.

3. Neural Cross-Wiring/Pattern interruption - Write with your non-dominant hand 10 minutes daily. Neuroscience calls this "contralateral activation." You force new pathways unused since infancy. Result: dominant thinking sharpens, you've broken the loop you were trapped in.

4. Cross-Domain Collision/Strategic Confusion.
Study something unrelated to your field weekly. Medieval poetry Monday. Quantum physics Wednesday. The brain begins "conceptual bridging" — connecting impossible dots into insights no specialist sees. This is how every genius thought. Not deeper. Wider.

5. Cognitive Inversion/Argument reversal
Defend the opposite of what you believe 15 minutes daily. Out loud. You're building "steel-manning" holding two opposing truths without collapsing. Your original position becomes unshakeable because you've seen every angle used to attack it.

Here's what no one tells you: intelligence isn't fixed. It's a frequency your nervous system tunes into or blocks. Most block it with the same 3 mental loops on repeat. Break the loops, and the intelligence was always there waiting.

The truly awake aren't smarter. They've stopped interfering with the signal.

[The Shift Journal @TheShiftJournal]

a moving man will meet his luck

[Wholesome Side of 𝕏 @itsme_urstruly]

Crows so excited to show their tree to their favourite human, they are hopping and keep looking back to check if the human is following properly cause they know human's featherless and can't keep up if they fly.

[Guitar Gods Unleashed @gguworld]

Eddie Van Halen played his "Beat It" solo live with Michael Jackson exactly once, a fluke in July 1984.

Both were in Dallas for their own shows at the same time, so Eddie stopped by the Jacksons' Victory Tour, played it unrehearsed, and never did it again.

Here's the solo.

[Joe Rogan Podcast News @joeroganhq]

Matt Damon reveals an interesting detail about the opening of Saving Private Ryan.

Steven Spielberg basically scrapped a bunch of dialogue from the first scenes.

Instead of explaining everything through dialogue, he wanted the audience thrown straight into the chaos.

Spielberg told Damon, "No talking for the first 27 minutes of this movie."

It still ended up becoming one of the most iconic war scenes ever put on film. Sometimes less is more I guess.

cc: imporxo