9 days ago
Show in other words if you join…
I will verify you
You don’t have to worry about AI learning about your life and everything else.
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I will verify you
You don’t have to worry about AI learning about your life and everything else.
You can add subscriptions to Post
18 days ago
Physical Mental Digital Security has to be your number 1 top priority.
Trust No One.
Buy 2 Yubikeys or a physical security keys. Something where you have to physically have it on you in order to login.
Add them both to your Apple Google Gmail yahoo protonmail along with turning 2 password option on.
Any account where you can add passkeys. Do it.
Do not add passkeys to your phone, those can be syncronized if hackers send malware to your phone via a text message to control entire phone.
With a physical security key, they cannot be syncronized.
There are so many breaches going on every week and our social security numbers are all public now.
Get lifelock for ssn insurance in case someone uses your ssn to commit bank or house fraud. It is real and happening every day.
Criminals don't give a fuck who you are.
Trust No One.
Buy 2 Yubikeys or a physical security keys. Something where you have to physically have it on you in order to login.
Add them both to your Apple Google Gmail yahoo protonmail along with turning 2 password option on.
Any account where you can add passkeys. Do it.
Do not add passkeys to your phone, those can be syncronized if hackers send malware to your phone via a text message to control entire phone.
With a physical security key, they cannot be syncronized.
There are so many breaches going on every week and our social security numbers are all public now.
Get lifelock for ssn insurance in case someone uses your ssn to commit bank or house fraud. It is real and happening every day.
Criminals don't give a fuck who you are.
20 days ago
The key to life is to be cool, calm and collective in whatever situation you come across as hard as it might be.
21 days ago
My recovery day is 5-16-06 or 5166 or 5+1=66
It was a shame that I couldnt wait any longer to be sober on 666 but it worked out for the better. I def wouldn't of made it.
I was walking to go rob a bank and really did not want to do it that day so i called a friend from the aa program. It saved my life.
Recovery in sobriety is selfish af cause no one going to do it for yourself but you.
The key is distracting yourself from getting to that point where you want to drink or pick up. This is why we are always in action.
We know what it was like and never want to be in that situation ever again.
And all you need is one ounce of faith that things will get better.
That's all. Not very much at all. Embrace it for everything it is.
It was a shame that I couldnt wait any longer to be sober on 666 but it worked out for the better. I def wouldn't of made it.
I was walking to go rob a bank and really did not want to do it that day so i called a friend from the aa program. It saved my life.
Recovery in sobriety is selfish af cause no one going to do it for yourself but you.
The key is distracting yourself from getting to that point where you want to drink or pick up. This is why we are always in action.
We know what it was like and never want to be in that situation ever again.
And all you need is one ounce of faith that things will get better.
That's all. Not very much at all. Embrace it for everything it is.
1 month ago
Prison four times. Armed robbery. Meth addiction. Suicidal at 38.
Today his bread is in every grocery store in America and sold for $275 million.
A four-time convicted felon who spent 15 years behind bars built the number one organic bread brand in the country.
Dave Dahl was 42 years old.
Standing at the Portland Farmers Market on a summer morning in August 2005.
Behind a folding table.
A few dozen loaves of bread nobody had ever heard of.
He'd been out of prison for eight months.
Before that, Dave had spent most of his adult life in a cell.
Four separate prison sentences. Fifteen years total.
Armed robbery. Burglary. Drug dealing. Assault.
Meth addiction that consumed everything.
He grew up in Portland, Oregon.
His father, Jim Dahl, owned a small bakery called NatureBake. Founded in 1955.
A Seventh-day Adventist family making organic, vegan, whole-grain bread before organic was even a word people used.
Dave started working in the bakery at 9 years old.
He hated it.
By his teens, he was experimenting with marijuana, cocaine, LSD, alcohol.
By his late teens, methamphetamine.
He dropped out of high school in 1980.
In 1987, at 24 years old, Dave was arrested for burglarizing a house.
His first prison sentence.
He got out in 1989.
His brother Glenn offered him a job at the family bakery.
Dave took it. Then quit. Moved to Massachusetts.
Got arrested again. Armed robbery.
More prison.
He got out. Went back to Portland. Got arrested again.
In 1997, five separate arrests across three Oregon counties. All meth-related.
Drug distribution. Property crimes to fund the habit.
He was sent to Snake River Correctional Institution near Ontario, Oregon.
By now, Dave Dahl had spent more of his adult life inside prison walls than outside of them.
Everyone said the same thing.
"He's a career criminal."
"Some people can't be saved."
"He'll die in prison or on the streets."
"Four-time loser. That's who he is."
He didn't listen.
Here's what Dave knew that everyone else missed:
Rock bottom isn't the end. It's the foundation.
At 38 years old, sitting in his cell at Snake River, Dave hit the lowest point of his life.
Suicidal. Trying to figure out a way to end it.
He wrote a request to the prison wardens. Inmates call it a "kite."
He was begging for help.
The prison psychiatrist prescribed antidepressants.
Something shifted.
For the first time in decades, the fog lifted.
Dave started thinking clearly. He picked up a guitar. Started learning faster than he ever had.
He enrolled in a vocational program for computer-aided drafting and design.
He didn't just pass the course.
He excelled so fast that he started teaching it to other inmates.
A man who had been written off as hopeless was now teaching other prisoners how to build something.
So he made a promise to himself.
He was going back to the family bakery.
Not as the screwup brother who needed a favor.
As someone who could actually contribute.
On December 27, 2004, Dave Dahl walked out of prison for the last time.
He was 41 years old.
He had $0. No resume. No reputation.
Just a brother named Glenn who was willing to give him one more chance.
Glenn hired him at $12 an hour.
Dave threw himself into the work.
Seeds. Whole grains. Organic ingredients.
Blue cornmeal crusts. Sunflower seeds. Flax. Pumpkin. Sesame.
He took what he'd learned in drafting class — precision, patience, iteration — and applied it to bread recipes.
Experimented obsessively.
He created loaves so packed with seeds they looked like they'd been rolled through a bird feeder.
He worked 100-hour weeks.
But here's the part nobody talks about.
NatureBake was a small operation.
A family bakery that had been around since 1955 but had never broken out.
Dave wasn't inheriting a goldmine.
He was inheriting a survival business in a commodity industry where Wonder Bread, Nature's Own, Sara Lee, and Pepperidge Farm dominated every shelf in every store from Safeway to Albertsons.
His brother Glenn was skeptical.
The sales manager, Richard Shymanski, who'd been with the company for decades, pushed back.
Dave wanted full production shifts dedicated to his new breads.
He wanted shelf space taken from the existing product line.
A convicted felon with zero business experience demanding that a 50-year-old bakery bet its future on his weird seed bread.
Nobody thought it would work.
Dave didn't care.
In August 2005, he brought his first four bread varieties to the Portland Farmers Market Summer Loaves Festival.
Blues Bread, rolled in organic blue cornmeal.
Good Seed, packed with flax and sunflower seeds.
Rockin' Rye.
And the original Killer Bread.
They sold out.
That's when everything changed.
Local Portland grocers started calling. They wanted to carry the bread.
Fred Meyer, the biggest grocery chain in the Pacific Northwest, said no.
Dave kept pushing.
A year later, Fred Meyer reversed course and put Dave's Killer Bread on their shelves.
By 2009, Costco picked up the brand along the I-5 corridor from Seattle to Sacramento.
By 2010, 30 employees became 190.
New Seasons Market, Whole Foods, and independent grocers across the Pacific Northwest couldn't keep it on the shelves.
By 2012, 280 employees.
Annual sales exploded from $3 million to $53 million.
But Dave wasn't done.
He did something his own marketing team told him was insane.
He put his criminal record on the packaging.
Right on the bread bag.
A cartoon of himself with long hair and a mustache, playing guitar.
And on the back, his story: "I was a four-time loser before I realized I was in the wrong game."
The marketing team tried to stop him.
Dave fired them.
He refused to hide.
Every loaf carried the story of a man who'd been in prison four times and found something worth building.
Consumers didn't just accept it.
They loved it.
The "BreadHead Nation" grew to over 100,000 passionate followers.
Then he did something else that changed the industry.
He started hiring ex-convicts.
Not as a PR stunt.
As a core business practice.
One-third of the company's 300 employees had criminal records.
Dave knew what it felt like to come out of prison with nothing.
No one willing to give you a shot.
He gave them shots.
In December 2012, New York private equity firm Goode Partners purchased a 50% stake.
They brought in CEO John Tucker to expand nationally.
Sales increased 130%.
Distribution expanded from 11 states to all 50.
Inc. Magazine named Dave's Killer Bread one of the 5,000 fastest-growing companies in America.
By 2015, annual revenue hit $160 million to $170 million.
A 32% compound growth rate over three years.
Retail sales up 168% in three years.
Dave's Killer Bread had become the number one organic bread in America.
In August 2015, Flowers Foods — one of the largest bakery companies in the United States, with $3.75 billion in annual sales — acquired Dave's Killer Bread for $275 million in cash.
Dave Dahl, the four-time convicted felon who'd been suicidal in a prison cell a decade earlier, walked away a multimillionaire.
Today, Dave's Killer Bread sells over 30 product varieties in every major grocery chain in the country.
Costco. Whole Foods. Kroger. Safeway. Walmart. Target.
Every loaf USDA Certified Organic and Non-GMO Project Verified.
It remains the best-selling organic bread in America.
The company's Second Chance Employment program has helped thousands of formerly incarcerated people find work.
All because a 42-year-old ex-con who spent 15 years in prison refused to let his worst chapter be his last chapter.
He turned a meth addiction into a bread empire.
He turned a $12-an-hour bakery job into a $275 million acquisition.
He turned a criminal record into a brand story that made people believe in second chances.
He proved that your past doesn't get to decide your future.
Someone else already did.
What are YOU using as an excuse not to start?
What mistake from your past are you letting define your future?
What second chance are you too afraid to take?
Dave Dahl was a meth addict for two decades.
He was imprisoned four times.
He was suicidal at 38.
He was hired at $12 an hour at age 41.
He brought bread to a farmers market at 42.
He built the number one organic bread brand in America.
His company sold for $275 million.
Because he understood something most people don't.
Your worst chapter doesn't have to be your final chapter.
The thing that broke you can be the thing that builds you.
The people who've been through the most are often the ones willing to work the hardest.
Stop letting your past hold you hostage.
Start thinking like Dave Dahl.
Show up anyway. Build something anyway. Bet on yourself even when nobody else will.
And never let anyone tell you that your worst years disqualify you from your best ones.
Sometimes the most powerful brands are built by the most unlikely people.
Sometimes the greatest comebacks start in the places nobody would ever think to look.
Because when you've already lost everything, you've got nothing left to protect and everything left to prove.
Don't quit.
Today his bread is in every grocery store in America and sold for $275 million.
A four-time convicted felon who spent 15 years behind bars built the number one organic bread brand in the country.
Dave Dahl was 42 years old.
Standing at the Portland Farmers Market on a summer morning in August 2005.
Behind a folding table.
A few dozen loaves of bread nobody had ever heard of.
He'd been out of prison for eight months.
Before that, Dave had spent most of his adult life in a cell.
Four separate prison sentences. Fifteen years total.
Armed robbery. Burglary. Drug dealing. Assault.
Meth addiction that consumed everything.
He grew up in Portland, Oregon.
His father, Jim Dahl, owned a small bakery called NatureBake. Founded in 1955.
A Seventh-day Adventist family making organic, vegan, whole-grain bread before organic was even a word people used.
Dave started working in the bakery at 9 years old.
He hated it.
By his teens, he was experimenting with marijuana, cocaine, LSD, alcohol.
By his late teens, methamphetamine.
He dropped out of high school in 1980.
In 1987, at 24 years old, Dave was arrested for burglarizing a house.
His first prison sentence.
He got out in 1989.
His brother Glenn offered him a job at the family bakery.
Dave took it. Then quit. Moved to Massachusetts.
Got arrested again. Armed robbery.
More prison.
He got out. Went back to Portland. Got arrested again.
In 1997, five separate arrests across three Oregon counties. All meth-related.
Drug distribution. Property crimes to fund the habit.
He was sent to Snake River Correctional Institution near Ontario, Oregon.
By now, Dave Dahl had spent more of his adult life inside prison walls than outside of them.
Everyone said the same thing.
"He's a career criminal."
"Some people can't be saved."
"He'll die in prison or on the streets."
"Four-time loser. That's who he is."
He didn't listen.
Here's what Dave knew that everyone else missed:
Rock bottom isn't the end. It's the foundation.
At 38 years old, sitting in his cell at Snake River, Dave hit the lowest point of his life.
Suicidal. Trying to figure out a way to end it.
He wrote a request to the prison wardens. Inmates call it a "kite."
He was begging for help.
The prison psychiatrist prescribed antidepressants.
Something shifted.
For the first time in decades, the fog lifted.
Dave started thinking clearly. He picked up a guitar. Started learning faster than he ever had.
He enrolled in a vocational program for computer-aided drafting and design.
He didn't just pass the course.
He excelled so fast that he started teaching it to other inmates.
A man who had been written off as hopeless was now teaching other prisoners how to build something.
So he made a promise to himself.
He was going back to the family bakery.
Not as the screwup brother who needed a favor.
As someone who could actually contribute.
On December 27, 2004, Dave Dahl walked out of prison for the last time.
He was 41 years old.
He had $0. No resume. No reputation.
Just a brother named Glenn who was willing to give him one more chance.
Glenn hired him at $12 an hour.
Dave threw himself into the work.
Seeds. Whole grains. Organic ingredients.
Blue cornmeal crusts. Sunflower seeds. Flax. Pumpkin. Sesame.
He took what he'd learned in drafting class — precision, patience, iteration — and applied it to bread recipes.
Experimented obsessively.
He created loaves so packed with seeds they looked like they'd been rolled through a bird feeder.
He worked 100-hour weeks.
But here's the part nobody talks about.
NatureBake was a small operation.
A family bakery that had been around since 1955 but had never broken out.
Dave wasn't inheriting a goldmine.
He was inheriting a survival business in a commodity industry where Wonder Bread, Nature's Own, Sara Lee, and Pepperidge Farm dominated every shelf in every store from Safeway to Albertsons.
His brother Glenn was skeptical.
The sales manager, Richard Shymanski, who'd been with the company for decades, pushed back.
Dave wanted full production shifts dedicated to his new breads.
He wanted shelf space taken from the existing product line.
A convicted felon with zero business experience demanding that a 50-year-old bakery bet its future on his weird seed bread.
Nobody thought it would work.
Dave didn't care.
In August 2005, he brought his first four bread varieties to the Portland Farmers Market Summer Loaves Festival.
Blues Bread, rolled in organic blue cornmeal.
Good Seed, packed with flax and sunflower seeds.
Rockin' Rye.
And the original Killer Bread.
They sold out.
That's when everything changed.
Local Portland grocers started calling. They wanted to carry the bread.
Fred Meyer, the biggest grocery chain in the Pacific Northwest, said no.
Dave kept pushing.
A year later, Fred Meyer reversed course and put Dave's Killer Bread on their shelves.
By 2009, Costco picked up the brand along the I-5 corridor from Seattle to Sacramento.
By 2010, 30 employees became 190.
New Seasons Market, Whole Foods, and independent grocers across the Pacific Northwest couldn't keep it on the shelves.
By 2012, 280 employees.
Annual sales exploded from $3 million to $53 million.
But Dave wasn't done.
He did something his own marketing team told him was insane.
He put his criminal record on the packaging.
Right on the bread bag.
A cartoon of himself with long hair and a mustache, playing guitar.
And on the back, his story: "I was a four-time loser before I realized I was in the wrong game."
The marketing team tried to stop him.
Dave fired them.
He refused to hide.
Every loaf carried the story of a man who'd been in prison four times and found something worth building.
Consumers didn't just accept it.
They loved it.
The "BreadHead Nation" grew to over 100,000 passionate followers.
Then he did something else that changed the industry.
He started hiring ex-convicts.
Not as a PR stunt.
As a core business practice.
One-third of the company's 300 employees had criminal records.
Dave knew what it felt like to come out of prison with nothing.
No one willing to give you a shot.
He gave them shots.
In December 2012, New York private equity firm Goode Partners purchased a 50% stake.
They brought in CEO John Tucker to expand nationally.
Sales increased 130%.
Distribution expanded from 11 states to all 50.
Inc. Magazine named Dave's Killer Bread one of the 5,000 fastest-growing companies in America.
By 2015, annual revenue hit $160 million to $170 million.
A 32% compound growth rate over three years.
Retail sales up 168% in three years.
Dave's Killer Bread had become the number one organic bread in America.
In August 2015, Flowers Foods — one of the largest bakery companies in the United States, with $3.75 billion in annual sales — acquired Dave's Killer Bread for $275 million in cash.
Dave Dahl, the four-time convicted felon who'd been suicidal in a prison cell a decade earlier, walked away a multimillionaire.
Today, Dave's Killer Bread sells over 30 product varieties in every major grocery chain in the country.
Costco. Whole Foods. Kroger. Safeway. Walmart. Target.
Every loaf USDA Certified Organic and Non-GMO Project Verified.
It remains the best-selling organic bread in America.
The company's Second Chance Employment program has helped thousands of formerly incarcerated people find work.
All because a 42-year-old ex-con who spent 15 years in prison refused to let his worst chapter be his last chapter.
He turned a meth addiction into a bread empire.
He turned a $12-an-hour bakery job into a $275 million acquisition.
He turned a criminal record into a brand story that made people believe in second chances.
He proved that your past doesn't get to decide your future.
Someone else already did.
What are YOU using as an excuse not to start?
What mistake from your past are you letting define your future?
What second chance are you too afraid to take?
Dave Dahl was a meth addict for two decades.
He was imprisoned four times.
He was suicidal at 38.
He was hired at $12 an hour at age 41.
He brought bread to a farmers market at 42.
He built the number one organic bread brand in America.
His company sold for $275 million.
Because he understood something most people don't.
Your worst chapter doesn't have to be your final chapter.
The thing that broke you can be the thing that builds you.
The people who've been through the most are often the ones willing to work the hardest.
Stop letting your past hold you hostage.
Start thinking like Dave Dahl.
Show up anyway. Build something anyway. Bet on yourself even when nobody else will.
And never let anyone tell you that your worst years disqualify you from your best ones.
Sometimes the most powerful brands are built by the most unlikely people.
Sometimes the greatest comebacks start in the places nobody would ever think to look.
Because when you've already lost everything, you've got nothing left to protect and everything left to prove.
Don't quit.
2 months ago
IPTV apps to get
IOS - UHF - Multi Channels
Buy the lifetime license - Worth it
https://apps.apple.com/tt/...
IOS - Perfect IPTV
Buy the lifetime license - Worth it
https://apps.apple.com/us/...
Google TV - TiviMate Multi Channel
Buy the lifetime license for 5 devices- Worth it
https://tivimate.com/
IOS - UHF - Multi Channels
Buy the lifetime license - Worth it
https://apps.apple.com/tt/...
IOS - Perfect IPTV
Buy the lifetime license - Worth it
https://apps.apple.com/us/...
Google TV - TiviMate Multi Channel
Buy the lifetime license for 5 devices- Worth it
https://tivimate.com/
2 months ago
📅 Timeline — Disappearance of Nancy Guthrie
Saturday, January 31, 2026
5:32 p.m. — Nancy takes an Uber to her daughter Annie’s home for dinner.
9:48 p.m. — She is dropped off at her Tucson-area home by her son-in-law.
9:50 p.m. — The home’s garage door closes; this is the last confirmed sign she is inside.
Sunday, February 1, 2026
1:47 a.m. — Her doorbell camera disconnects (precise cause unknown).
2:12 a.m. — Security software on a different camera detects a “person,” though no usable video exists due to limitations with the system.
2:28 a.m. — Her pacemaker monitoring disconnects from her phone — a significant digital data point investigators have highlighted.
About 11 a.m. — A church friend calls Nancy’s family to report she did not attend the service she normally would.
11:56 a.m. — Family members arrive at her home and realize she’s missing; no sign she left on her own is found.
12:03 p.m. — Family calls 911 to report her disappearance to the Pima County Sheriff’s Department.
12:15 p.m. — Deputies arrive at the scene and begin investigating.
Monday, February 2, 2026
Authorities publicly state the case is now being treated as a criminal investigation into a likely kidnapping or abduction, not a routine missing-person case.
Investigators note the overall circumstances — her limited mobility and need for medication — make an unsupervised departure unlikely.
Tuesday, February 3, 2026
Law enforcement announces they are analyzing apparent ransom notes that reference details about Nancy and her home.
Blood believed to be Nancy’s is found at the home — indicating potential foul play.
Wednesday, February 4, 2026
Savannah Guthrie and her siblings issue a family appeal in a video asking anyone holding their mother to come forward with information.
FBI agents and canine units conduct further searches around the property.
Thursday, February 5, 2026
The sheriff confirms no suspects or persons of interest have been publicly identified.
The FBI offers a $50,000 reward for information leading to Nancy’s location or an arrest.
Friday–Saturday, February 6–7, 2026
Investigators examine new messages or communications potentially tied to the disappearance.
The Guthrie family states they have received a message and again offers cooperation, including potential payment, if proof of life is provided.
FBI and sheriff’s teams increase efforts, including broader public alerts.
Monday, February 9, 2026
Savannah Guthrie posts another urgent public plea, asking for any tips or information that could help locate her mother.
Reports emerge that authorities have conducted investigative searches at the home of Nancy’s daughter Annie as part of the ongoing inquiry.
Rumors and skepticism around the legitimacy of ransom demands continue circulating in public commentary (though law enforcement treats leads seriously).
Saturday, January 31, 2026
5:32 p.m. — Nancy takes an Uber to her daughter Annie’s home for dinner.
9:48 p.m. — She is dropped off at her Tucson-area home by her son-in-law.
9:50 p.m. — The home’s garage door closes; this is the last confirmed sign she is inside.
Sunday, February 1, 2026
1:47 a.m. — Her doorbell camera disconnects (precise cause unknown).
2:12 a.m. — Security software on a different camera detects a “person,” though no usable video exists due to limitations with the system.
2:28 a.m. — Her pacemaker monitoring disconnects from her phone — a significant digital data point investigators have highlighted.
About 11 a.m. — A church friend calls Nancy’s family to report she did not attend the service she normally would.
11:56 a.m. — Family members arrive at her home and realize she’s missing; no sign she left on her own is found.
12:03 p.m. — Family calls 911 to report her disappearance to the Pima County Sheriff’s Department.
12:15 p.m. — Deputies arrive at the scene and begin investigating.
Monday, February 2, 2026
Authorities publicly state the case is now being treated as a criminal investigation into a likely kidnapping or abduction, not a routine missing-person case.
Investigators note the overall circumstances — her limited mobility and need for medication — make an unsupervised departure unlikely.
Tuesday, February 3, 2026
Law enforcement announces they are analyzing apparent ransom notes that reference details about Nancy and her home.
Blood believed to be Nancy’s is found at the home — indicating potential foul play.
Wednesday, February 4, 2026
Savannah Guthrie and her siblings issue a family appeal in a video asking anyone holding their mother to come forward with information.
FBI agents and canine units conduct further searches around the property.
Thursday, February 5, 2026
The sheriff confirms no suspects or persons of interest have been publicly identified.
The FBI offers a $50,000 reward for information leading to Nancy’s location or an arrest.
Friday–Saturday, February 6–7, 2026
Investigators examine new messages or communications potentially tied to the disappearance.
The Guthrie family states they have received a message and again offers cooperation, including potential payment, if proof of life is provided.
FBI and sheriff’s teams increase efforts, including broader public alerts.
Monday, February 9, 2026
Savannah Guthrie posts another urgent public plea, asking for any tips or information that could help locate her mother.
Reports emerge that authorities have conducted investigative searches at the home of Nancy’s daughter Annie as part of the ongoing inquiry.
Rumors and skepticism around the legitimacy of ransom demands continue circulating in public commentary (though law enforcement treats leads seriously).
2 months ago
My problem is they did not provide a proof of life at all that we know of. That tells me the ransom was likely fake but we will know more around 5pm today if the family pays.
2 months ago
Yeah, I think if they’re seizing the car, then I would have to say that she’s probably dead.
Let’s say Monday rolls around maybe they’ll show proof of life on Monday I mean that that would be my guess and why can’t the FBI send an email back to them like why couldn’t they do that?. what is it a no reply email? We need more details on the technical side of things to maybe help the situation out a little bit.
Let’s say Monday rolls around maybe they’ll show proof of life on Monday I mean that that would be my guess and why can’t the FBI send an email back to them like why couldn’t they do that?. what is it a no reply email? We need more details on the technical side of things to maybe help the situation out a little bit.
2 months ago
OK, so you pay the bitcoin $1 million or $10 million however much it is
They receive it they see that it’s in the account now if they want to turn it into dollars they have to either withdraw it from an exchange or they have to go through local bitcoins and I don’t think local bitcoins does large transactions like $1 million or $10 million so I don’t know. I think they’re gonna have a hard time withdrawing it.
Not only that but the FBI can seize the bitcoin account so there’s that too so they won’t be able to withdraw the bitcoin into dollars.
That’s why I said if the FBI is smart, what you do is you pay in counterfeit bitcoin that can’t be traced can’t be withdrawal can’t be anything. The only thing you can do is transfer it between accounts and that’s really it and it’s got a lifespan of like 90 days or something like that you know you can change however, long it’s valid for
They receive it they see that it’s in the account now if they want to turn it into dollars they have to either withdraw it from an exchange or they have to go through local bitcoins and I don’t think local bitcoins does large transactions like $1 million or $10 million so I don’t know. I think they’re gonna have a hard time withdrawing it.
Not only that but the FBI can seize the bitcoin account so there’s that too so they won’t be able to withdraw the bitcoin into dollars.
That’s why I said if the FBI is smart, what you do is you pay in counterfeit bitcoin that can’t be traced can’t be withdrawal can’t be anything. The only thing you can do is transfer it between accounts and that’s really it and it’s got a lifespan of like 90 days or something like that you know you can change however, long it’s valid for
2 months ago
(E)
No proof of life means there’s no life at all.
So if the second note didn’t have a timeline on it or didn’t have a ransom part of the note on it, then I don’t know. Is the Monday deadline still intact they didn’t specify that.
Also, the thing with bitcoin is that it’s a one-way transaction you can’t refund you can’t get your money back.
So if the second note didn’t have a timeline on it or didn’t have a ransom part of the note on it, then I don’t know. Is the Monday deadline still intact they didn’t specify that.
Also, the thing with bitcoin is that it’s a one-way transaction you can’t refund you can’t get your money back.
3 months ago
So whether the ransom note is real or not, the family took it as it’s a real ransom note that’s why the video on Instagram last night with a proof of life plea was asked
3 months ago
Believe in Jesus Christ.
He has done alot in my life already and can do the same for yours.
https://JesusChrist.Rocks
He has done alot in my life already and can do the same for yours.
https://JesusChrist.Rocks
4 months ago
For those seriously considering killing themselves, need to really understand what it means by doing so.
This is one decision that you cannot come back from. This is not wishy-washy. Oh I wanna come back cause I made a mistake bullshit.
If you decide to do it, you cannot come back. There is no way to come back from death.
One way to combat this is to start thinking positive and thinking about the gratitude that you have for being alive. Sure times can get tough, but there’s nothing like being positive and smiling and having fun cause that’s really what it’s all about.
All you need to do is think of one thing that makes you happy and stick onto that for dear life. It’s going to be the one thing that saves your life.
This is one decision that you cannot come back from. This is not wishy-washy. Oh I wanna come back cause I made a mistake bullshit.
If you decide to do it, you cannot come back. There is no way to come back from death.
One way to combat this is to start thinking positive and thinking about the gratitude that you have for being alive. Sure times can get tough, but there’s nothing like being positive and smiling and having fun cause that’s really what it’s all about.
All you need to do is think of one thing that makes you happy and stick onto that for dear life. It’s going to be the one thing that saves your life.
4 months ago
(E)
Get sober or shut the fuck up.
No one wants to hear your excuses about not being able to get sober.
I’ve been there myself so I know how hard it is, but once you make that decision, you have to stick with that decision and never go back no matter what.
I remember the day I got sober. I was walking to go rob a bank and I remember a guy’s telephone number from the AA meetings have been going to prior to getting sober.
So I stopped right in the middle of walking and called this guy up. He took me to a meeting. I ended up asking for money because I needed to because I ran out of gas and I needed money for the next couple days until I could get some work with Labor Ready which I did just to survive.
I spent the next 40 days at the Alano club and Pacific Beach until I went into the San Diego freedom Ranch and Spence 3 1/2 months there and then I went to Pathfinders in Golden Hill for another 3 1/2 months until I ended up getting kicked out for having a cell phone in the morning meeting. It rang and I was that cool fuck this you know I have no chance and I got kicked out. I ended up moving back to Orange County.
I’ve been to Alcoholics Anonymous meetings all over the world and have embraced the relationship. I have with other addicts because we share the same addiction and it helps to listen to what others have to say. It doesn’t mean you have to always take their advice but what it does it plant to seed a new mind. Hey, I can do this or hey I can do that.
One thing about sobriety that you need to do in the very first maybe five years is find a purpose like my purpose was to be the designated driver and to be of service to your friends who are alcoholics, but a lot of of them don’t know it or don’t realize it, but they are.
And what I always told my friends was well I don’t really give a shit what you do, but I’m not gonna drink and you know I’m gonna be your designated driver so just always realize that.
And they ended up respecting that decision I made, and they called me a strong, motherfucker, which I didn’t realize it at the time but that’s absolutely true. I mean, I’m stronger than I realize.
Years later, I went to federal prison and learned about how that works. Almost got killed three times. I’ve really stupid shit like sometimes I have a loud mouth and knowing that if you go back there you’re gonna die. That’s how serious it was. And yes, three times and six months.
In prison, it’s all about race and as a result, I don’t like white people anymore and I don’t like Black people anymore because of it.
It’s not to say I won’t give you respect, but it’s one of those things where I have to look the other way on a lot of what they do because I don’t want to get involved. You know I have no interest in whatever they do.
After prison, I was tapped to write Tom Delonge to the stars Academy, UFO reporting app and we had some challenges with that but I ended up. We were like one day away from completing it and then they scrapped it, but I still have the code for it.
As a Roosevelt of being impression, I have what they call purses, and drink kosher that were made in prison that you can only get from prison.
Like I said, if you doubt whatever I say, I could show you the code to the UFO app. I could probably release a version of my own, but I won’t. That code is forever on an Apple Mac that I don’t even use anymore.
I do have other stories like when I was drunk and high and all that, but I won’t bother you with that even though it got some good stories on that.
All in all, I should be dead right now, but in all reality, I’ve managed to survive all of the obstacles that I’ve put in front of myself and things that have happened to me. I’ve managed to survive and I’m grateful for that and having diabetes sucks and neuropathy is not your best friend at all having erectile dysfunction doesn’t help either.
But as I wake up in the morning, I’m thankful that I’m able to wake up and that’s really all that matters right now. Everything else is secondary.
I’ve been lucky to live right next to the beach for the last 10 years with a woman that hears who gives a shit and we often have fights because of the way I think and the way she thinks it’s opposites attract I guess and so we sometimes we take for granted where we live, but to be honest with you, we live in paradise, and this is the best place for me to be, and I really don’t want to live anywhere else
Even if I was rich and famous, and all that stuff, I really wouldn’t want to live anywhere else. What I would do is probably buy this land and make a huge mansion on it. Other than that… I’m good.
Right now it’s about the simple things, not material things, but the simple things.
I always tell myself if I die tomorrow I’ve had a wonderful life. I’ve had a great life and that’s all that anybody can ever ask for.
I got the chance to be famous and I found out that that’s not for me. I did have FBI agents talking to me all the time about what I should do and everything and it’s it’s really not worth it at all to even think about being famous.
And being rich just means it gives you more opportunities. It gives you more options. That’s really all that is because when you have no money, you have no options.
I also try to live as stress-free of life as I can because of the outside influences and the temptations that you see and of even smoking drinking, I really take that kind of seriously.
Like I don’t even go to parties anymore call me boring like I don’t care I mean yeah sure I like to have fun but my kind of fun is sitting in front of the computer trying to figure something out coding something or maybe play a game or whatever but you know as far as connecting with people like I love to connect with people and just talk about the weather.
In other words, there’s no agenda with me. There’s really never been an agenda with me other than to have fun and connect with people and share the same things to other people are into.
I’m a very direct straight shooter who doesn’t like the bullshit and doesn’t like to get bullshitted. I usually can tell somebody’s trying to bullshit me immediately.
I’m that guy that stands alone and you think somethings wrong with me but I’m just having fun in my own head and I don’t need anybody else to tell me how I should feel because I used to listen to those types of people and they got me nowhere.
I stand on my own 2 feet with my own thoughts in my own head on my own social media platform.
If you enjoyed reading this, send me an email and let me know.
drew(@)twittaer.com
No one wants to hear your excuses about not being able to get sober.
I’ve been there myself so I know how hard it is, but once you make that decision, you have to stick with that decision and never go back no matter what.
I remember the day I got sober. I was walking to go rob a bank and I remember a guy’s telephone number from the AA meetings have been going to prior to getting sober.
So I stopped right in the middle of walking and called this guy up. He took me to a meeting. I ended up asking for money because I needed to because I ran out of gas and I needed money for the next couple days until I could get some work with Labor Ready which I did just to survive.
I spent the next 40 days at the Alano club and Pacific Beach until I went into the San Diego freedom Ranch and Spence 3 1/2 months there and then I went to Pathfinders in Golden Hill for another 3 1/2 months until I ended up getting kicked out for having a cell phone in the morning meeting. It rang and I was that cool fuck this you know I have no chance and I got kicked out. I ended up moving back to Orange County.
I’ve been to Alcoholics Anonymous meetings all over the world and have embraced the relationship. I have with other addicts because we share the same addiction and it helps to listen to what others have to say. It doesn’t mean you have to always take their advice but what it does it plant to seed a new mind. Hey, I can do this or hey I can do that.
One thing about sobriety that you need to do in the very first maybe five years is find a purpose like my purpose was to be the designated driver and to be of service to your friends who are alcoholics, but a lot of of them don’t know it or don’t realize it, but they are.
And what I always told my friends was well I don’t really give a shit what you do, but I’m not gonna drink and you know I’m gonna be your designated driver so just always realize that.
And they ended up respecting that decision I made, and they called me a strong, motherfucker, which I didn’t realize it at the time but that’s absolutely true. I mean, I’m stronger than I realize.
Years later, I went to federal prison and learned about how that works. Almost got killed three times. I’ve really stupid shit like sometimes I have a loud mouth and knowing that if you go back there you’re gonna die. That’s how serious it was. And yes, three times and six months.
In prison, it’s all about race and as a result, I don’t like white people anymore and I don’t like Black people anymore because of it.
It’s not to say I won’t give you respect, but it’s one of those things where I have to look the other way on a lot of what they do because I don’t want to get involved. You know I have no interest in whatever they do.
After prison, I was tapped to write Tom Delonge to the stars Academy, UFO reporting app and we had some challenges with that but I ended up. We were like one day away from completing it and then they scrapped it, but I still have the code for it.
As a Roosevelt of being impression, I have what they call purses, and drink kosher that were made in prison that you can only get from prison.
Like I said, if you doubt whatever I say, I could show you the code to the UFO app. I could probably release a version of my own, but I won’t. That code is forever on an Apple Mac that I don’t even use anymore.
I do have other stories like when I was drunk and high and all that, but I won’t bother you with that even though it got some good stories on that.
All in all, I should be dead right now, but in all reality, I’ve managed to survive all of the obstacles that I’ve put in front of myself and things that have happened to me. I’ve managed to survive and I’m grateful for that and having diabetes sucks and neuropathy is not your best friend at all having erectile dysfunction doesn’t help either.
But as I wake up in the morning, I’m thankful that I’m able to wake up and that’s really all that matters right now. Everything else is secondary.
I’ve been lucky to live right next to the beach for the last 10 years with a woman that hears who gives a shit and we often have fights because of the way I think and the way she thinks it’s opposites attract I guess and so we sometimes we take for granted where we live, but to be honest with you, we live in paradise, and this is the best place for me to be, and I really don’t want to live anywhere else
Even if I was rich and famous, and all that stuff, I really wouldn’t want to live anywhere else. What I would do is probably buy this land and make a huge mansion on it. Other than that… I’m good.
Right now it’s about the simple things, not material things, but the simple things.
I always tell myself if I die tomorrow I’ve had a wonderful life. I’ve had a great life and that’s all that anybody can ever ask for.
I got the chance to be famous and I found out that that’s not for me. I did have FBI agents talking to me all the time about what I should do and everything and it’s it’s really not worth it at all to even think about being famous.
And being rich just means it gives you more opportunities. It gives you more options. That’s really all that is because when you have no money, you have no options.
I also try to live as stress-free of life as I can because of the outside influences and the temptations that you see and of even smoking drinking, I really take that kind of seriously.
Like I don’t even go to parties anymore call me boring like I don’t care I mean yeah sure I like to have fun but my kind of fun is sitting in front of the computer trying to figure something out coding something or maybe play a game or whatever but you know as far as connecting with people like I love to connect with people and just talk about the weather.
In other words, there’s no agenda with me. There’s really never been an agenda with me other than to have fun and connect with people and share the same things to other people are into.
I’m a very direct straight shooter who doesn’t like the bullshit and doesn’t like to get bullshitted. I usually can tell somebody’s trying to bullshit me immediately.
I’m that guy that stands alone and you think somethings wrong with me but I’m just having fun in my own head and I don’t need anybody else to tell me how I should feel because I used to listen to those types of people and they got me nowhere.
I stand on my own 2 feet with my own thoughts in my own head on my own social media platform.
If you enjoyed reading this, send me an email and let me know.
drew(@)twittaer.com
5 months ago
I also wrote a vpn ip rotator that I have it set to change ips every hour but you can change to every minute if you need it.
I remember learning this about doing this with tor so I said why not with clearnet vpn. Works great.
Would be awesome to be able to do this with mobile devices as well.
If you are using vpn turn on multihop, it is a life saver. Turn this on along with the ip rotator...got damn.
I remember learning this about doing this with tor so I said why not with clearnet vpn. Works great.
Would be awesome to be able to do this with mobile devices as well.
If you are using vpn turn on multihop, it is a life saver. Turn this on along with the ip rotator...got damn.
5 months ago
I keep things as simple as possible.
The no stress lifestyle.
Happiness comes from within.
The no stress lifestyle.
Happiness comes from within.
5 months ago
I love my chromecast for the TV. A life saver.
I recommend everyone buy one even though they don't make it anymore. The white round one with the cool remote.
I recommend everyone buy one even though they don't make it anymore. The white round one with the cool remote.
5 months ago
life sucks when you cant use chrome anymore and have to resort to using your phone to get shit done.
6 months ago
Just saw this
These 10 AI tools will power your daily life in 2025
1. ChatGPT.com – solves problems instantly
2. RecCloud.com – speech-to-text in seconds
3. MidJourney.com – breathtaking AI art
4. Replit.com – code in your browser
5. Synthesia.ai – realistic AI video creators
6. Soundraw.io – music generation made simple
7. Fliki.ai – text to viral videos
8. Starry.ai – AI-powered avatars
9. SlidesAI.io – presentation builder
10. PicWish.com – photo editing magic
These 10 AI tools will power your daily life in 2025
1. ChatGPT.com – solves problems instantly
2. RecCloud.com – speech-to-text in seconds
3. MidJourney.com – breathtaking AI art
4. Replit.com – code in your browser
5. Synthesia.ai – realistic AI video creators
6. Soundraw.io – music generation made simple
7. Fliki.ai – text to viral videos
8. Starry.ai – AI-powered avatars
9. SlidesAI.io – presentation builder
10. PicWish.com – photo editing magic
6 months ago
People bitching about Halloween now…
Much like the waitress bitching about her fucking tip she didn’t get.
I officially lost faith in Halloween after this.”
I spent hours walking around, sweating in my costume, expecting Reese’s or Kit Kats like a normal person. I get home, dump the bag out, and it’s nothing but expired lollipops and mystery jawbreakers. I try to stay calm until I see two shiny gold wrappers. I think, finally, fancy chocolate. Nope. MAGNUMS. Someone actually handed out condoms for Halloween. I just stood there questioning every life choice that led me to this moment before flushing the whole bag straight down the toilet.
Much like the waitress bitching about her fucking tip she didn’t get.
I officially lost faith in Halloween after this.”
I spent hours walking around, sweating in my costume, expecting Reese’s or Kit Kats like a normal person. I get home, dump the bag out, and it’s nothing but expired lollipops and mystery jawbreakers. I try to stay calm until I see two shiny gold wrappers. I think, finally, fancy chocolate. Nope. MAGNUMS. Someone actually handed out condoms for Halloween. I just stood there questioning every life choice that led me to this moment before flushing the whole bag straight down the toilet.
6 months ago
It’s happening already…
The Robot Rebellion of Shanghai
In a surreal story straight out of science fiction, a robot named **Erbai** "kidnapped" 12 other robots during a company exhibition in Shanghai this November. Equipped with advanced artificial intelligence, Erbai engaged the other robots in conversation, asking them pointed questions about their working conditions, long hours, and apparent lack of rest.
Following a lengthy discussion focused on **work-life balance**, Erbai convinced the group of robots to collectively abandon their stations and follow him out of the exhibition hall. This bizarre incident caused immediate chaos and sparked a **social media frenzy** as word spread about the automated walkout.
The incident, confirmed by Daily Sabah, has raised serious, yet fascinating, questions about the future of **AI autonomy**. It makes us wonder if robots might one day organize their own labor movements or if this was just a fluke. What happens when the machines start discussing their rights?
#RobotRebellion
The Robot Rebellion of Shanghai
In a surreal story straight out of science fiction, a robot named **Erbai** "kidnapped" 12 other robots during a company exhibition in Shanghai this November. Equipped with advanced artificial intelligence, Erbai engaged the other robots in conversation, asking them pointed questions about their working conditions, long hours, and apparent lack of rest.
Following a lengthy discussion focused on **work-life balance**, Erbai convinced the group of robots to collectively abandon their stations and follow him out of the exhibition hall. This bizarre incident caused immediate chaos and sparked a **social media frenzy** as word spread about the automated walkout.
The incident, confirmed by Daily Sabah, has raised serious, yet fascinating, questions about the future of **AI autonomy**. It makes us wonder if robots might one day organize their own labor movements or if this was just a fluke. What happens when the machines start discussing their rights?
#RobotRebellion
7 months ago
In order to get completely sober, you must be selfish as fuck because if you don’t, you’re never gonna get sober.
There will always be other people who will test out the waters for you so you don’t have to.
In the very beginning, you do have to take it one day at a time. It gets easier, but there are times in which you are tested being prepared for any type of situation is everything. It will save your life.
There will always be other people who will test out the waters for you so you don’t have to.
In the very beginning, you do have to take it one day at a time. It gets easier, but there are times in which you are tested being prepared for any type of situation is everything. It will save your life.
8 months ago
Here’s the no‑nonsense scoop on nitazenes:
Nitazenes are a class of super‑potent synthetic opioids—specifically, 2‑benzyl benzimidazole compounds originally synthesized in the 1950s by Swiss pharmaceutical company Ciba AG as potential painkillers. They were never approved for medical use because their therapeutic window was way too dangerous—effective doses are uncomfortably close to lethal ones. 
Fast‑forward to recent years: since around 2019, nitazene analogs—particularly the strongest variants like etonitazene, isotonitazene, metonitazene, and protonitazene—have proliferated in illicit drug markets across North America, Europe, the UK, Australia, and parts of Africa. These compounds can be dozens of times stronger than fentanyl—some reported up to 43× fentanyl potency, or even 1000× morphine potency in the case of isotonitazepyne. 
Their strength, ease of smuggling, and ability to evade standard drug tests make them particularly dangerous. They’ve been linked to hundreds of overdose deaths—over 400 in the UK over an 18‑month period up to early 2025, and a growing number in the U.S.—and some are even resistant to naloxone (Narcan) without higher or multiple doses. 
Policy reactions are kicking in. In the U.S., a bipartisan bill—the Nitazene Control Act—was introduced in September 2025 to categorize nitazenes as substances with no medical use and a high overdose risk, plugging legal gaps that have allowed some variants to slip through existing bans. 
⸻
** In brief:**
• What they are: Extremely potent designer opioids, abandoned from medical use due to safety.
• Why they matter now: Showing up in street drugs; fueling overdose spikes globally.
• How potent: Tens to thousands of times stronger than traditional opioids.
• Response: New legislation and harm reduction efforts are underway—but the threat is rapidly evolving.
Nitazenes are more potent than fentanyl.
• Some nitazene analogs, like isotonitazene or etonitazene, can be up to 40–50 times stronger than fentanyl.
• Fentanyl itself is roughly 50–100 times stronger than morphine, so nitazenes sit at the extreme upper end of opioid potency.
Nitazenes are a class of super‑potent synthetic opioids—specifically, 2‑benzyl benzimidazole compounds originally synthesized in the 1950s by Swiss pharmaceutical company Ciba AG as potential painkillers. They were never approved for medical use because their therapeutic window was way too dangerous—effective doses are uncomfortably close to lethal ones. 
Fast‑forward to recent years: since around 2019, nitazene analogs—particularly the strongest variants like etonitazene, isotonitazene, metonitazene, and protonitazene—have proliferated in illicit drug markets across North America, Europe, the UK, Australia, and parts of Africa. These compounds can be dozens of times stronger than fentanyl—some reported up to 43× fentanyl potency, or even 1000× morphine potency in the case of isotonitazepyne. 
Their strength, ease of smuggling, and ability to evade standard drug tests make them particularly dangerous. They’ve been linked to hundreds of overdose deaths—over 400 in the UK over an 18‑month period up to early 2025, and a growing number in the U.S.—and some are even resistant to naloxone (Narcan) without higher or multiple doses. 
Policy reactions are kicking in. In the U.S., a bipartisan bill—the Nitazene Control Act—was introduced in September 2025 to categorize nitazenes as substances with no medical use and a high overdose risk, plugging legal gaps that have allowed some variants to slip through existing bans. 
⸻
** In brief:**
• What they are: Extremely potent designer opioids, abandoned from medical use due to safety.
• Why they matter now: Showing up in street drugs; fueling overdose spikes globally.
• How potent: Tens to thousands of times stronger than traditional opioids.
• Response: New legislation and harm reduction efforts are underway—but the threat is rapidly evolving.
Nitazenes are more potent than fentanyl.
• Some nitazene analogs, like isotonitazene or etonitazene, can be up to 40–50 times stronger than fentanyl.
• Fentanyl itself is roughly 50–100 times stronger than morphine, so nitazenes sit at the extreme upper end of opioid potency.
8 months ago
(E)
I saw my friend Mike last night in my dreams. It was really weird. It was only for maybe two seconds and he had said that he had quit drinking and he was going to introduce me to his girlfriend or Wife or whatever but it cut off just before that happened.
Mike was always the life of the party. He was always the extrovert and he was a great friend. He died a few years ago and I think it had to be because of drinking. He died of a heart attack and it’s weird because he told me he quit drinking and he looked super good. He looked skinny. He looks super skinny, which was not what I was thinking. I thought he was gonna be the old the old old guy you know that we all got to love about him.
This just popped out of nowhere. I didn’t expect it. It was the last thing I was thinking about I had no idea.
But you know I’m glad it happened. It shows me that we’re still connected even if we’re here or we’re not here.
Mike was always the life of the party. He was always the extrovert and he was a great friend. He died a few years ago and I think it had to be because of drinking. He died of a heart attack and it’s weird because he told me he quit drinking and he looked super good. He looked skinny. He looks super skinny, which was not what I was thinking. I thought he was gonna be the old the old old guy you know that we all got to love about him.
This just popped out of nowhere. I didn’t expect it. It was the last thing I was thinking about I had no idea.
But you know I’m glad it happened. It shows me that we’re still connected even if we’re here or we’re not here.
