Bookmarks 2025-12-20T18:22:07.732Z
by Owen Kibel
32 min read
Bookmarks for 2025-12-20T18:22:07.732Z
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Easier Than Nano! Fresh is a 'Fresh' New Rust-based Terminal Editor for Linux
Added: Dec 20, 2025Easier Than Nano! Fresh is a 'Fresh' New Rust-based Terminal Editor for Linux
Site: It's FOSS
Rust-based editor combines fast performance with GUI-style shortcuts that just work.
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Megyn Kelly and Ben Shapiro: Here's what happened at AmericaFest – Deseret News
Added: Dec 20, 2025‘I don’t think we are friends anymore’: Megyn Kelly responds to Ben Shapiro at AmericaFest
Site: Deseret News
"Nobody knew who the heck Ben Shapiro was when I started putting him on my shows on the Fox News Channel, and I helped make him a star," Megyn Kelly said at AmericaFest on Friday night.
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Maduro tests Trump with "Plan B" oil tanker strategy Added: Dec 20, 2025
Maduro tests Trump with "Plan B" oil tanker strategy
Site: Axios
This newest cat-and-mouse game between Trump and Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro is heightening the tension in the Caribbean.
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This Little-Known Plant Could Help Save Chocolate From Climate Change Added: Dec 20, 2025
This Little-Known Plant Could Help Save Chocolate From Climate Change
Site: SciTechDaily
A research team developed two flavor-enhancing techniques that transform carob pulp into a delicious, sustainable alternative to cocoa. Rising temperatures and the spread of crop diseases are placing increasing pressure on the global supply of cocoa. In response to these challenges, researchers a
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Musk Puts San Francisco On Three-Year Clock For xAI Survival Added: Dec 20, 2025
Musk Puts San Francisco On Three-Year Clock For xAI Survival
Site: Hoodline
Musk told xAI staff "If we survive, we win" — the next 2–3 years will decide the AI race.
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President Trump Announces Largest Developments in Bringing Most-Favored-Nation Pricing to Americans - YouTube Added: Dec 20, 2025
President Trump Announces Largest Developments in Bringing Most-Favored-Nation Pricing to Americans
Site: YouTube
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
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A 500-Kilometer Earthquake Is Changing How Scientists Think About Risk Added: Dec 20, 2025
A 500-Kilometer Earthquake Is Changing How Scientists Think About Risk
Site: SciTechDaily
A rare earthquake in Myanmar revealed how a long, mature fault can transmit energy directly to the surface. The discovery may change how scientists evaluate the danger posed by major faults around the world.
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Jim Roberts on X: "@BevCross1 Mind blowing Bev Ya got a forward from S. Adams, way to go!" / X Added: Dec 20, 2025
Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Home - The Way of Excellence
Added: Dec 20, 2025Home - The Way of Excellence
Site: The Way of Excellence
Featured Books Explore our most celebrated works, with ‘The Way of Excellence’ leading the collection. Each book is thoughtfully curated to inspire and empower. Shop at Barnes & Noble, Amazon, and Bookshop.org Purchase ‘The Way of Excellence’ from your favorite trusted retailers. Enjoy secure checkout and global delivery whether you choose Barnes & Noble, Amazon, […]
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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History 102 Chronologically
Site: YouTube
Share your videos with friends, family, and the world
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Aporia - Etymology, Origin & Meaning Added: Dec 20, 2025
Aporia - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
Site: etymonline
"professed doubt as to where to begin," from Latin, from Greek aporia "difficulty,… See origin and meaning of aporia.
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APORIA Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Added: Dec 20, 2025Definition of APORIA
an expression of real or pretended doubt or uncertainty especially for rhetorical effect; a logical impasse or contradiction; especially : a radical contradiction in the import of a text or theory that is seen in deconstruction as inevitable… See the full definition
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Trump's erratic behavior and rising prices alarm voters Added: Dec 20, 2025
How President Trump ruined Christmas
Site: The Hill
President Trump’s approval rating has plummeted due to rising prices, wages not keeping up, and his increasingly erratic behavior, leading to a grim Christmas season for American families.
President Trump has weathered scandals, impeachments, investigations, electoral defeats, and enough lawsuits to make a mid-size law firm weep. But this winter, he’s facing something he can’t bluff or bark away: prices. Real prices. Grocery-store prices. The kind that glare at you from the receipt like a personal insult. And Americans are tired of being insulted. His approval rating has fallen to depths not seen since Nixon started sweating through his suits. Even Republicans are beginning to admit something is off. Strategists are panicking. Voters are grimacing. Nothing feels stable anymore, except the cost of groceries, which is now apparently welded to the price of rare minerals. The moment the floor gave way came on Dec. 7, when Trump turned on “Fox & Friends,” his long-time emotional support animal, and found Peter Schiff calmly pointing out that Americans can’t afford much of anything right now. Schiff didn’t yell or blast the president. He simply stated the obvious: prices are rising, wages aren’t and Trump’s tariffs are making everything worse. Trump’s response was instant and volcanic. He accused Schiff of being a “Trump-hating loser,” demanded producers be investigated, and suggested some unnamed force was infiltrating the network. But no matter how many enemies he invents, voters know when they’re being squeezed. A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll found only 26 percent of Americans think Trump is handling the cost of living well. Even former House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.), who has defended every Republican president since the Bronze Age, has finally waved the red flag. Ignoring affordability, he warned, isn’t a strategy but political self-harm. You can yell “Fake news!” at a reporter. You can’t yell it at a supermarket shelf. As Gingrich put it, any Republican who denies the problem “is not listening to the American people.” Prices feel real because people feel them, and in a free country, perception becomes reality fast. When your voters decide groceries are unaffordable, no spin or late-night rant can drag them back into believing otherwise. And the sting of rising prices is now paired with something even harder to ignore: Trump’s increasingly erratic behavior. When he’s not comparing female reporters to farm animals, he’s on Truth Social unloading a stream of consciousness that reads like a diary no one asked to see. He’s always been a ranter, of course, but the recent eruption didn’t register as a mere tantrum. It operated on an entirely different level. Hundreds of posts an hour. AI images. Conspiracy theories running around like mice in a grain silo. He accused Michelle Obama of controlling President Biden’s autopen. He suggested Canada was meddling in American elections. He claimed Democrats faked affordability statistics. He warned of shadowy enemies and imaginary plots. It was a kaleidoscope of fury, paranoia and capital letters. And he did it in December, the one month Americans beg for a break. They want lights. Carols. Hot chocolate. They want to forget their overdrafts and pretend the economy isn’t hanging by a thread. They want peace on earth, or at least silence from their president at 3 a.m. But instead, they got a man firing off posts like an overcaffeinated teenager locked in a basement with three routers and a grudge. Christmas didn’t stand a chance. Families are already tiptoeing around budgets. Four in ten say they’re cutting back. Six in ten say gifts for others are on the chopping block. This year, stockings across America will be filled not with gadgets or toys but with the one gift every politician hands out for free: disappointment. Tariffs have turned holiday shopping into a form of financial stunt work. Small businesses are being squeezed so hard they now measure success by whether they can make it through one more import cycle without crying. Take a fragile economy. Add a president broadcasting his own mental turbulence to millions. Mix in a month that demands emotional stability more than any other. The result is simple: Trump stepped on Christmas, barefoot, and shattered it. John Mac Ghlionn is a writer and researcher who explores culture, society and the impact of technology on daily life.
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3I/ATLAS Ignores Earth. Humans are interesting cosmic… | by Avi Loeb | Dec, 2025 | Medium Added: Dec 20, 2025
3I/ATLAS Ignores Earth
Site: Medium
Humans are interesting cosmic creatures. More than four centuries ago, we were convinced that the Universe centers on us. Recently, we…
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Democratic despotism: The left moves from censored to compelled speech
Site: The Hill
More than five years ago, I wrote in these pages of a growing trend on the left toward compelled speech — the forcing of citizens to repeat approved views and values. It is an all-too-familiar…
More than five years ago, I wrote in these pages of a growing trend on the left toward compelled speech — the forcing of citizens to repeat approved views and values. It is an all-too-familiar pattern. Once a faction assumes power, it will often first seek to censor opposing views and then compel the endorsement of approved views. This week, some of those efforts faced setbacks and challenges in blue states like Washington and Illinois. In Washington state, many have developed what seems a certain appetite for compelled speech. For example, Democrats recently pushed through legislation that would have compelled priests and other clerics to rat out congregants who confessed to certain criminal acts. Despite objections from many of us that the law was flagrantly unconstitutional, the Democratic-controlled legislature and Democratic governor pushed it through. The Catholic Church responded to the enactment by telling priests that any compliance would lead to their excommunication. U.S. District Court Judge Iain D. Johnston enjoined the law, and the Trump Administration sued the state over its effort to turn priests into sacramental snitches. Only after losing in court did the state drop its efforts. In the meantime, the University of Washington has been fighting to punish professors who refuse to conform to its own orthodox values. In 2022, Professor Stuart Reges triggered a firestorm when he refused to attach a prewritten “Indigenous land acknowledgement” statement to his course syllabi. Such statements are often accompanied by inclusive and tolerant language of fostering different viewpoints in an academic community. However, when Reges decided to write his own land acknowledgment, university administrators dropped any pretense of tolerance. Reges was not willing to copy and paste onto his syllabus a statement in favor of the indigenous land claim of "the Coast Salish peoples of this land, the land which touches the shared waters of all tribes and bands within the Suquamish, Tulalip, and Muckleshoot nations.” Instead, he wrote, “I acknowledge that by the labor theory of property, the Coast Salish people can claim historical ownership of almost none of the land currently occupied by the University of Washington.” His reference to the labor theory is a nod to John Locke, who believed in natural rights, including the right to property created through one's labor. In my forthcoming book, “Rage and the Republic: The Unfinished Story of the American Revolution," I explore the foundations of the American Republic, including the influence of Locke. The Framers would have been appalled by efforts to compel speech as an example of "democratic despotism." The Framers saw the greatest danger to our system as coming not from a tyrant but the tyranny of the majority. Reges came face-to-face with the rage of a majority faction defied. He was told that although the university land acknowledgment was optional, his own acknowledgment was not allowed because it contributed to “a toxic environment.” This week, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ruled in Reges's favor and allowed his lawsuit to move forward. Judge Daniel Bress wrote that "student discomfort with a professor’s views can prompt discussion and disapproval. But this discomfort is not grounds for the university retaliating against the professor.” Reges's lawsuit, brought with the help of the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, is a major victory for free speech. However, the desire to both silence and compel speech continues to grow in tandem. In Illinois, Democrats have taken up the cudgel of compelled speech on the issue of abortion. Again, over objection that the law was unconstitutional, Democrats and Gov. JB Pritzker passed a law that said that all healthcare providers, including pro-life and religious pregnancy help centers, must extoll to their patients the “benefits” of abortion, even if they have faith-based objections to abortion. The Catholic Conference of Illinois and other religious organizations are represented by the Becket Fund, a leading defender of religious liberty in the courts. A district court recently struck down the law, but Illinois refuses to give up. It is appealing the case in the hope of forcing pro-life health professionals to espouse the benefits of abortions. Cardinal Blase Cupich, Chicago's archbishop, warned this week that “The Church’s pro-life mission is under attack in Illinois" and called on every Catholic to oppose "this inhumane mandate.” Note that neither the constitutional guarantee of free speech nor that of free exercise deterred these efforts to compel speech. It is the very face of democratic despotism as the majority brushes aside disfavored views and values as "toxic" or "harmful." It shows how, 250 years after our founding, the seeds for majoritarian tyranny remain in this (like in any) democratic system. Jonathan Turley is the Shapiro Professor of Public Interest Law at George Washington University. He is the author of the forthcoming “Rage and the Republic: The Unfinished Story of the American Revolution” on the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution.
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Elise Stefanik drops out of NY gubernatorial race over lack of Trump support | Fox News Added: Dec 20, 2025
Elise Stefanik drops out of NY gubernatorial race over lack of Trump support | Fox News
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Gemini has slashed free API limits, here's what to use instead
Added: Dec 20, 2025Gemini has slashed free API limits, here's what to use instead
Site: How-To Geek
Nothing lasts forever.
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Gemini 3 Flash: frontier intelligence built for speed
Site: Google
Gemini 3 Flash offers frontier intelligence built for speed at a fraction of the cost.
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Sorry, Democrats — the Trump economy is taking off
Site: The Hill
Democrats’ fear-mongering about the Trump economy is looking more and more like sour grapes.
Democrats’ fear-mongering about the Trump economy is looking more and more like sour grapes. Yesterday’s CPI report, showing inflation of 2.7 percent — well below the expected 3.1 percent — was bad political news for Democrats. Since “Liberation Day” in April, when President Trump rolled out tariffs aimed at resetting global trade in favor of U.S. companies, the left and their media allies have warned voters that the White House’s actions would clobber our economy and set inflation soaring. It hasn’t happened. The tariffs have only modestly boosted prices. Instead, the Trump agenda of higher energy production, lower budget deficits and lighter regulation has brought inflation down. While inflation averaged 5 percent annually under former President Joe Biden, and in four years jumped by nearly 22 percent, as of November it is rising at 2.7 percent. Would you remind me again who created the “affordability crisis?” As inflation continues to recede from the lofty 9 percent level recorded under Biden, voters may realize just how much damage was done by Joe’s budget-busting big government spending. Another narrative that is under fire is that Trump-backed AI is a gift to billionaires but is going to destroy U.S. employment, much like the trade pacts of the 1990s that sent jobs overseas. But two new studies counter that claim. As it turns out, AI is actually creating jobs for Americans. In its year-end note to investors, investment firm Vanguard writes that AI is not responsible for slowing job growth. They point to data showing that "the approximately 100 occupations most exposed to AI automation are actually outperforming the rest of the labor market in terms of job growth and real wage increases.” Accompanying graphs show hiring in AI-affected occupations growing at 1.7 percent during the two years mid-2023 to mid-2025, compared to only 1.0 percent pre-COVID, and compared to 0.8 percent for other kinds of jobs. Similarly, real wage growth for AI-involved hires is advancing at 3.8 percent, compared to 0.7 percent for other occupations. The authors of the study suggest that “current AI systems are generally enhancing worker productivity and shifting workers’ tasks toward higher-value activities.” Strategy consultancy Teneo’s most recent CEO and Investor Outlook Survey backs up Vanguard’s assessment. They write, “most CEOs and investors [are] expecting AI to drive an increase in hiring across all levels in 2026.” The survey shows that over two-thirds of CEOs expect AI to generate increased hiring of both entry-level and mid-career applicants; a majority sees a rise in hires for senior leadership. Investors, interestingly, are even more bullish that AI will boost hiring. These projections are reassuring, since the left has been issuing gruesome predictions about the rapid growth of AI. To quote Bernie Sanders, “there is a very real fear that, in the not-so-distant future, a super-intelligent AI could replace humans in controlling the planet.” In addition to predicting the demise of human authority, the Vermont senator also published an op-ed on the Fox News website citing a report suggesting that “AI, automation and robotics could replace nearly 100 million jobs in America over the next decade, including 40 percent of registered nurses, 47 percent of truck drivers, 64 percent of accountants, 65 percent of teaching assistants and 89 percent of fast food workers, among many other occupations.” Sanders is so unhappy about AI that he is pushing for a moratorium on new AI data center construction to “give democracy a chance to catch up.” Even assuming there is some truth to Bernie’s alarmism, if the U.S. slows down its AI push, China will surpass us. Do we really want China dominating the manufacturing of the future? No — to let China take the lead would be dangerous indeed. Bernie’s concern about AI’s impact on employment is likely genuine. But many of his Democrat colleagues are blasting the boom in AI spending because they recognize the fast-emerging industry is turning into a wind at the back of the Trump economy. They know that the midterms will hinge on jobs and growth, and that the huge amount of money flowing into building out data centers, our electrical grid, new power plants and other related activities is likely to spur solid growth in 2026. That is one reason blue states have been trying to choke AI development with regulation. Trump recently issued an executive order to prevent Democrat officials from creating regulatory roadblocks to AI development. There were some 1,000 bills making their way through state legislatures; given the opportunity, those new and sometimes contradictory laws would have stopped AI growth in its tracks. If the economy is humming next year, with real wages rising, inflation moderating and productivity rising — which is likely — Republicans could well keep control of the House. That would give Trump two more years to work on resetting global trade, reforming our fraud-riddled welfare programs improving our broken immigration system and possibly to move to other ambitions, like buttressing voter integrity. The left cannot tolerate that prospect. Therefore, in addition to fighting the president at every turn, slow-walking his appointments, challenging every executive order in the courts and most recently prolonging the longest government shutdown in our history, they have been constantly ringing alarm bells about the economy. Early on, they warned Americans about Trump’s tariffs; now they are focused on AI, which is not only fueling investment in our country but also the stock market. They fear that rising share values (a bubble!) could boost spending, which in turn fuels growth and hiring. Democrats’ campaign against AI has been effective. David Sachs, the White House AI czar, says that China is leading the U.S. in only one area: optimism. He points out that 83 percent of Chinese people are optimistic about AI, compared to only 39 percent of Americans. How sad is that? Hopefully, as AI leads to critical medical breakthroughs and helps boost productivity and growth, voters will see the new technology as an agent for progress, and will cheer its development. Maybe even Bernie Sanders will get on board. Liz Peek is a former partner of major bracket Wall Street firm Wertheim and Company.
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Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Carries The Key Molecules For Life – What Does That Mean? | IFLScience
Added: Dec 20, 2025Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Carries The Key Molecules For Life In Unusual Abundance– What Does That Mean?
Site: IFLScience
It's not an alien spaceship, but it might be packing key ingredients for life – more so than comets from our own Solar System.
Our third interstellar visitor that we have detected, comet 3I/ATLAS, has been found to contain molecules that are key for life. But what does that mean? If you don't know the story by now, on July 1, 2025, the Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System did its job beautifully and spotted an object as it hurtled its way through our Solar System. The object, now known to be a comet due to its distinct cometary behavior, was soon confirmed to be interstellar, and likely older than the Solar System it is temporarily passing through. It has traveled alone, possibly for billions of years, and now as it heads through our neck of the cosmos astronomers on Earth and using humanity's space-based telescopes have had an opportunity to study it – a traveler from a different part of the galaxy, and an earlier age in the universe. But while December 19 brought the object's closest approach to Earth, we won't have too long before it heads out of the Solar System and away from our gawping telescopes. “That’s the great joy of interstellar objects, they’re giving us clues, because they’re made up of the building blocks of planet formation elsewhere in the galaxy. They’re telling us about a star that’s so ancient it might not even exist anymore," Associate Professor Michele Bannister, from the School of Physical and Chemical Sciences at Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha | University of Canterbury (UC), and key member of a team studying the object, explained in a statement. "This comet is a calling card from the past, and we only have a few hundred days to try and interpret what it’s telling us.” In our short time viewing the object, scientists have found some interesting things and unusual chemistry. Of particular interest is that it contains molecules that are key to life, and in abundance compared to most Solar System comets. "We report the detection of methanol (CH 3 OH) toward interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS using the Atacama Compact Array of the Atacama Large Millimeter/Submillimeter Array (ALMA) on UT 2025 August 28, September 18 and 22, and October 1, and of hydrogen cyanide (HCN) on September 12 and 15," a recent preprint paper explains. "The CH 3 OH production rate increased sharply from August through October, including an uptick near the inner edge of the H 2 O sublimation zone at r H = 2 au. Compared to comets measured to date at radio wavelengths, the derived CH 3 OH/HCN ratios in 3I/ATLAS of 124 +30 −34 and 79 +11 −14 on September 12 and 15, respectively, are among the most enriched values measured in any comet, surpassed only by anomalous Solar System comet C/2016 R2 (PanSTARRS)." To be clear, these molecules are not themselves indication of life on the comet. We've had enough of the ( unnecessary and outlandish ) hypothesis that 3I/ATLAS is an alien spacecraft, we don't want people thinking that the comet contains life either. But they are considered so-called "building blocks" of life. "Life as we know it requires building blocks, such as amino acids," NASA explains, "and hydrogen cyanide is one of the most important and versatile molecules needed to form amino acids." Similarly, methanol can be used to form more complex molecules like sugars, amino acids, and DNA/RNA precursors. In 3I/ATLAS, methanol is unusually abundant, making up around 8 percent of the comet's vapor, compared to around 2 percent in solar system comets. “It seems really chemically implausible that you could go on a path to very high chemical complexity without producing methanol,” Martin Cordiner, of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland and author on the paper, explained to New Scientist. While seeing these building blocks doesn't mean that there are complex molecules on 3I/ATLAS, it is still intriguing to see them in our third interstellar visitor. It has long been suggested that asteroids and comets could have seeded early Earth with the essential ingredients for life, such as organic molecules and water. These, including evidence for water ice, have all been seen on comet 3I/ATLAS. While many on the Internet, and certain Harvard astronomers, cling onto the "alien spacecraft" hypothesis, the presence of these ingredients necessary for life could be among our first evidence that the building blocks of life are out there in the galaxy. And though we need to wait for more study and evidence, perhaps from a fourth interstellar visitor, that's pretty exciting indeed. The preprint has been submitted to The Astrophysical Journal Letters and is available via arXiv. All “explainer” articles are confirmed by fact checkers to be correct at time of publishing. Text, images, and links may be edited, removed, or added to at a later date to keep information current.
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SpaceX Is Buying Up an Unfathomable Number of Cybertrucks
Added: Dec 20, 2025SpaceX Is Buying Up an Unfathomable Number of Cybertrucks
Site: Futurism
SpaceX bought over 1,000 Cybertrucks from Tesla, a number that could rise to 2,000 over time, according to Electrek.
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Astronomers May Have Detected First Known "Superkilonova" Explosion
Added: Dec 20, 2025Astronomers May Have Detected First Known "Superkilonova" Explosion
Site: The Daily Galaxy - Great Discoveries Channel
Astronomers may have just discovered the first-ever "superkilonova," a groundbreaking cosmic event that blends the violent features of both supernovae and kilonovae.
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Synthetic soul: AI-generated gospel "Mississippi" singer Solomon Ray tops Christian chart
Site: Axios
AI Christian artist Solomon Ray has no real testimony
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Trump Renames Kennedy Center: What It Says about His Leadership | National Review Added: Dec 20, 2025
Trump Renames Kennedy Center: What It Says about His Leadership | National Review
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Choralgesänge: No. 1, Ach bleib bei uns, Herr Jesu Christ, BWV 253 - YouTube Music Added: Dec 20, 2025
Choralgesänge: No. 1, Ach bleib bei uns, Herr Jesu Christ, BWV 253 - YouTube Music
Site: YouTube Music
Provided to YouTube by Naxos Digital Services Choralgesänge: No. 1, Ach bleib bei uns, Herr Jesu Christ, BWV 253 · Alessandro Simonetto · Johann Sebastian B...
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Danger Line - YouTube Music
Site: YouTube Music
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises Danger Line · Noel Richards The Danger Line ℗ 2025 Noel & Tricia Richards Music Released on: 2025-01-23 P...
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To End The Rapture - YouTube Music
Site: YouTube Music
Provided to YouTube by DistroKid To End The Rapture · Jake the Fate · Jake The Fate · Jake The Fate Avenged Sevenfold Tribute, Pt. 2 ℗ JAKE THE FATE Rele...
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Nightwalk - YouTube Music
Site: YouTube Music
Provided to YouTube by DistroKid Nightwalk · Ghost in the Shell · SLOWJAM · Evgenii Lepilov · Sergio Luka Nightwish ℗ ARTCATS COLLECTIVE Released on: 202...
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Abandoned - YouTube Music
Site: YouTube Music
Provided to YouTube by DistroKid Abandoned · Lyra Ashen · Lyra · Lyra My Immortal ℗ Nael Record Released on: 2025-02-13 Auto-generated by YouTube.
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Cozy Frequency - YouTube Music
Site: YouTube Music
Provided to YouTube by BRANDROUTE MEDIA PVT LTD Cozy Frequency · Kim Ngan Media Cozy Frequency ℗ Kim Ngan Media Released on: 2025-10-24 Auto-generated b...
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Moon Over The River - YouTube Music
Site: YouTube Music
Provided to YouTube by ONErpm Moon Over The River · The Harmony Room · John Moon Clarinet After Dark, Vol. 2 ℗ Inner Life Sounds Released on: 2025-03-22 ...
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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The Dangerous Delusions Infecting the West (THE SAAD TRUTH_1967)
Site: YouTube
Original link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=goILWIw-kYk_______________________________________My website: https://www.gadsaad.comTo subscribe to my exclus...
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Leonardo da Vinci Has Taken Over Our House! (THE SAAD TRUTH_1968)
Site: YouTube
My website: https://www.gadsaad.comTo subscribe to my exclusive content on X, please visit my bio at https://x.com/GadSaadIf you appreciate my work and would...
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The Pros and Cons of Gossip (THE SAAD TRUTH_1969)
Site: YouTube
I explore the evolutionary roots of gossip along with the biblical injunctions against it, and tie it to the infighting among key figures in the conservative...
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Gad Saad: What Happens When a Civilization Can’t Tell the Truth
Site: YouTube
00:00 – Who Is Dr Gad Saad — and Why His Warning Matters00:39 – When Violence Against Jews Becomes “Normal”05:37 – Suicidal Empathy: The Idea That Changed Ev...
