Victor :)

Engineering & Maths apprentice, who likes winning and helping others to do the same. Victoriee for us all! #bitcoin⚡[email protected]

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

🎩
😊
🤌

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

@robynngarfield https://t.co/SDgmLqSA7P

[👣ℙ𝕖𝕕𝕣𝕠'𝕤 𝕄𝕦𝕤𝕥𝕒𝕔𝕙𝕖🇺🇲 @OfAthenry]

@chiky_handlr You guys got reflecting pools in Libya?

[ol’ stocky ⛳️ @oldstocky]

Worrying is such a terrible use of your imagination

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

Eckhart Tolle's wristwatch

[Ramin Nasibov @RaminNasibov]

now o’clock

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

@bo66ie29 An I think the UK experienced exactly that as their freespeech & safe streets deteriorated in just two decades, sinister post Blair stress syndrom: PBS

Time to heal and become Great Britain once more.

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

Make the roads by walking

[USA NEWS 🇺🇸 @usanewshq]

Another masterpiece at UFC 250!

This event will go down as the turning point in American history.

Patriotism is back and it is here to stay 🇺🇸

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

@washghost1 yes
by organizing more fotball (soccer) events

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

choose well +
live and let live

[R @AlphaWizarDD]

“If you want to ruin your life, spend it trying to change your spouse’s behaviour.”

- Charlie Munger. 2013

[Math Files @Math_files]

Albert Einstein once remarked, “You know, Henri, I began by studying mathematics, but eventually turned to physics.”

Henri Poincaré asked, “Why was that?”

Einstein replied, “Because although I could distinguish true statements from false ones, I couldn’t determine which were truly important.”

Poincaré smiled and responded, “That’s quite interesting, Albert. I began with physics, but ultimately chose mathematics.”

Einstein, intrigued, asked, “And why did you make that change?”

Poincaré answered, “Because I couldn’t tell which of the important facts were actually true.”

The exchange captures, with subtle wit, the contrasting philosophies of two of the greatest scientific minds.

[Carlos That Notices Things @QuetzalPhoenix]

I have said this before:

Movie makers raised on modern movies are shit.

Same for all media

Pokemon started because the creator liked collecting bugs and exploring as a kid, not just playing other video games.

Inbred Media.

You can't make music out of all samples forever.

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

The right kind of Americanism 🇺🇸 is aspirational in all the best ways.

Make more of your life, bring value to the world for you, your family, your community

Not because it is easy
but because it is hard and good

[USA NEWS 🇺🇸 @usanewshq]

CHILLS at UFC 250

Had to watch this twice 🔥

America is back 🇺🇸

[Rory Sutherland @rorysutherland]

Samuel Pepys describes the 17th Century equivalent of smartphone addiction. (Incidentally the watch cost £14).

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

The leap of faith
is the hope of something meaningful beyond that bold step.

The bold step that takes you beyond that point where a bit of fear froze you in your track. The bold step when you decided: you're doing it despite the fear.

It moves you cross the bridge to your call.

[USA NEWS 🇺🇸 @usanewshq]

Another masterpiece at UFC 250!

This event will go down as the turning point in American history.

Patriotism is back and it is here to stay 🇺🇸

[Architecture & Tradition @archi_tradition]

Imagine this being your morning walk

[Naval @naval]

Science is not a process, a credential, or an institution.

It is the unflinching pursuit of truth, carried out by the few, co-opted by the many.

[vadina atria @vadinatria]

Every time I apply paint and tape, the lines don't look smooth.

Turns out I was missing a step! So clever!

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

just exercise

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

A landmark study has found that two years of regular, structured exercise can dramatically rejuvenate the aging heart, effectively turning back the clock by as much as 20 years in previously sedentary middle-aged adults.

Conducted by researchers at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and published in the journal Circulation, the trial involved healthy but inactive adults aged 45–64. Participants followed a supervised exercise program four to five days per week, combining moderate aerobic training (such as walking, cycling, or swimming), high-intensity intervals, and strength sessions.

After two years, the exercise group showed significant improvements in cardiovascular function. Their hearts became more elastic and efficient at filling with and pumping blood, changes that made their heart performance resemble that of people 15–20 years younger. The control group, which did not exercise, showed continued age-related decline in heart stiffness.

This NIH-funded study is one of the longest and most rigorous trials demonstrating that it’s never too late to start exercising in middle age, and that consistent effort can produce profound, measurable reversal of age-related heart changes.

[Howden EJ, Sarma S, Lawley JS, et al. Reversing the Cardiac Effects of Sedentary Aging in Middle Age—A Randomized Controlled Trial: Implications for Heart Failure Prevention. Circulation. 2018;137(15):1549-1560. doi:10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.117.030617]

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

@LearnLoopz no comments? xD

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

@sigmatic_ @mikeshapiroland until it does

[Victor :) @VictorieeMan]

Fascinating to me how well documented the signs of a potential Half-Life 3 games has been going on since 2006 and still going: https://t.co/lMXITe9PgE