Learn Mind @LearnMind

@harrymack Unbelievable once again!! 🤩 Go On H-Mack!! 🥇

JUST IN: Over $1 trillion wiped out from the US stock market in the first two hours of trading today.

It's starting to feel quite abusive living in Britain Work all you can Bills go up The crime goes up Your town changes beyond recognition You never get what you repeatedly vote for Your Gov never listens to you and does the opposite They demand more and more money from you And then don't spend it on things to help the people of Britain but spend all your money on things like housing illegal males or building data centres that will take all our jobs with AI and which will take all our energy and water to run Keep working more Keep getting less The carrot is but a glimpse on the horizon ... whilst the stick is uncomfortably near. Is it me or are the Brits punished more than most? Are Brits just work horses for the elites games ?

GB News @GBNEWS

2 days ago

HMRC raises £13million by warning taxpayers it could raid bank accounts gbnews.com/money/hmrc-tax…

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New York City is slowly sinking under the immense load of its urban infrastructure. With more than one million buildings spread across its five boroughs, the city ranks among the heaviest urban areas on the planet. Researchers estimate that these structures collectively weigh about 1.68 trillion pounds (762 billion kilograms), roughly the same as 1.9 million fully loaded Boeing 747 aircraft. This enormous mass is contributing to a geological process called subsidence, in which land gradually sinks over time. On average, New York City is subsiding at a rate of 1 to 2 millimeters (0.04 to 0.08 inches) per year, with some neighborhoods experiencing faster rates of up to 4.5 millimeters (0.18 inches) annually. While the buildings play a significant role, they are not the only factor. Many areas rest on soft soils, clay layers, or artificial fill that compress more readily under pressure. Additional influences include groundwater fluctuations and the long-term effects of post-glacial rebound from the last Ice Age. Individually, these small annual shifts may seem minor. However, when combined with rising sea levels, which are increasing faster than the global average around New York — the relative risk of flooding grows steadily. Low-lying coastal neighborhoods, infrastructure, transportation networks, and waterfront areas are particularly vulnerable. New York is not unique in this regard. Many major global cities, including Jakarta, Shanghai, Mexico City, and parts of Tokyo, are also experiencing notable subsidence. Although the process occurs too slowly for daily notice, its cumulative effects over decades can be substantial. New York’s iconic skyscrapers are not at risk of sudden collapse, and the city faces no imminent disappearance. Still, this phenomenon serves as a compelling reminder that even the world’s greatest metropolises remain subject to the slow, powerful forces of geology. [Parsons, T., et al. (2023). "The Weight of New York City: Possible Contributions to Subsidence From the Built Environment." Earth's Future. DOI: 10.1029/2022EF003465]

To all my brothers and sisters out there!!

Building a backyard oasis doesn't have to break the bank or take all weekend. ​These quick time-lapses show exactly how simple materials can transform an empty patio into a high-end, cozy garden lounge. The vibe is pure modern comfort - combining structured masonry with warm, natural wood tones to ground any outdoor seating area. ​A few critical tips to keep in mind for this build: ​Secure the Base: Applying heavy-duty construction adhesive or concrete sealant between the cinder blocks is essential for ultimate stability. ​Prep the Masonry: If painting the concrete blocks white, use a dedicated masonry paint to ensure a smooth, durable finish that won't flake under outdoor weather conditions. ​Do Your Research: Always take time to research the precise dimensions of the timber beams and match them to the opening size of the blocks before purchasing to guarantee a perfect, secure fit.

PeachProof @PeachProof23

5 days ago

Transforming your backyard into a relaxing, picture-perfect oasis doesn’t require a massive budget or a team of contractors. With a little DIY magic, some weekend hustle, and a few upcycled materials, you can completely elevate your outdoor space on a dime. If your yard is

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WARNING 🚨: Stock Market reaches most expensive valuation in history, surpassing the Dot Com Bubble and the run-up to the Great Depression 🤯👀

🚨 SPACEX MAY BE THE BIGGEST INSIDER CASHOUT IN MARKET HISTORY!!! SpaceX is expected to go public on June 12 at a valuation of $1.75-$2 TRILLION. That would instantly make it larger than Microsoft and second only to Apple and Nvidia in the US market. Yet the company lost $4.28 BILLION in Q1 2026 alone and has accumulated deficits of $41.3 BILLION since founding. The real story is what happens after the IPO. Insiders currently own 95% of all shares. The public float is only 5%. And insiders are sitting on $1.66 TRILLION of paper wealth that cannot currently be sold. Most IPOs lock insiders up for 180 days. SpaceX isn't doing that. Just 60 days after listing, 20% of eligible insider shares can unlock. If the stock rises 30% above the IPO price, another 10% unlocks. Then five separate 7% unlocks hit between days 70 and 135. By November 2026, 93% of early-release insider shares could already be free to sell. This isn't just an IPO. It's one of the biggest liquidity grab events Wall Street has ever seen.

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🚨 S&P 500 JUST ENTERED A 94.1% TRAP 16 out of the last 17 midterm election years, the S&P 500 fell from May to October. 16 out of 17. That is a 94.1% hit rate. Some of the worst drops: 1974: -32% 2002: -30% 1962: -21% 1966: -21% 2022: -19% May → October. Over and over again. Now look at 2026: Rate hikes are back on the table. Inflation just hit its fastest pace in 3 years. The 10Y yield is above 4.60%. Mortgage rates are back above 6.5%. War with Iran is escalating. And the S&P 500 just hit a new all-time high. The market gives you strength at the worst possible time. Midterm year. Peak uncertainty. Worst statistical window of the cycle. And history says May to October is when this trap usually closes. Reminder: I’ve called all the market tops and bottoms for the last 15 years, including the Bitcoin bottom at $16,000 and the top at $126,000. The next call will be even more important. When I exit the markets completely, I’ll post it here publicly like I always do. Turn notifications on. If you’re not following yet, you’ll understand why that was a mistake later.

Alex Mason 👁△ @AlexMasonCrypto

a month ago

🚨 S&P 500 IS BEING MANIPULATED, AND I HAVE PROOF Everyone is watching the price. Almost nobody is watching the volume. Price is going up. Volume is not. That’s not organic demand. That’s price being pushed on low liquidity. We’ve seen this exact setup before: Early 2025:

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Coastal cities are replacing concrete seawalls with oyster reefs. The oysters are better at the job. Seawalls start degrading the day they're installed. Waves chew them up, storms crack them, and the repairs never stop. An oyster reef, on the other hand, doesn't break down. It actually grows. The oysters stack, reproduce, and fuse into living rock that gets stronger every year. A mature reef can cut incoming wave height by up to 83%, trap sediment, rebuild the shoreline behind it, and shelter fish, crabs, and shrimp while it does the work. A hectare of reef provides up to $85,000 a year in shoreline protection. Concrete costs over a million dollars a hectare to build and only weakens. Once again, working with nature instead of against it is the answer.

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Fizzy drinks were invented by a Yorkshire chemist… who made nothing from them. In 1767, Joseph Priestley suspended a bowl of water above a fermenting beer vat in Leeds. The carbon dioxide rose and dissolved into the water. He tasted it. He liked it. He had just invented carbonated water. Priestley published the method as "fixed air water." Jacob Schweppe later refined it and built the business in London. Today, in Britain, Schweppes is owned by none other than Coca-Cola. A story with a common theme: English ingenuity. Global success. Foreign ownership.

What’s the point saving your money anymore? First Reeves wants you to move your savings to Isas now she may have decided “I’ll tax that too”. This government is determined to make the country go bankrupt. Completely incompetent. This is why young people are fleeing.

Fun fact of the day: If you don't think inflation has been the biggest problem in the world over the last century, you have been miseducated by people who get paid by inflation.

If you want to know what the ‘Cost of Net Zero’ is look at these average domestic energy bills across countries. Imagine what the commercial energy bills are for businesses trying to compete in world markets ? Energy for UK businesses is 5 x higher than in China and 4.5 x India

That water clarity is an engineering decision, and the math behind it is wilder than the video. Roman aqueducts ran on gravity alone. No pumps, no pressure systems. Engineers carved channels with a gradient so shallow it borders on absurd. The Pont du Gard in southern France drops 2.5 centimeters over 275 meters. That's roughly the thickness of a coin over the length of three football fields. They surveyed that accuracy with plumb lines and wooden leveling instruments. The clarity you're seeing is a direct product of flow velocity. Too steep and the water erodes the channel walls, picks up sediment, turns brown. Too flat and it stagnates. Roman engineers targeted a slope of about 20 centimeters per kilometer, which kept the water moving fast enough to stay fresh but slow enough to stay clear. Before the water reached the city, it passed through multi-chamber settling tanks where velocity dropped near zero. Suspended particles sank. Clean water flowed out the top into the next chamber. Repeat three or four times. Pliny specified the minimum slope in writing. Vitruvius published the exact mortar ratio for hydraulic cement: one part lime to two parts volcanic ash for underwater work. The pozzolana from Pozzuoli reacted with water to form a calcium-aluminum-silicate compound that actually gets stronger the longer it sits submerged. Modern concrete degrades in water. Roman concrete bonds with it. Scale the whole system and it gets harder to process. Eleven aqueducts fed Rome at its peak. Combined output: roughly 1 million cubic meters of water per day. That works out to about 250 gallons per person for a city of one million. Modern New York delivers about 125 gallons per person per day. Ancient Rome had access to double the per capita water supply of the largest city in the United States, running entirely on slope and stone. The Trevi Fountain in Rome is still fed by one of them. Two thousand years, same source, same gravity, same water.

Ulises @UlisesDavid__

2 weeks ago

🚨| La claridad de un acueducto del imperio Romano, de hace 2000 años

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Only 60 million people on earth (1.6% of adults) have a net worth over $1 million. Those 60M people hold 48% of all global wealth. The bottom 1.55 billion hold 0.6%. Source: UBS Global Wealth Report 2025

A farmer dies in April 2026. His son inherits the farm. The farm has been in the family since 1847. The farm consists of: 300 acres of grazing pasture, a farmhouse built in 1892, a barn, a milking parlour, two tractors of varying ages, a Land Rover that runs about 70% of the time, and a herd of 180 Hereford-cross cattle. On paper, the farm is worth approximately £3.2 million. This is because land near him has been bought recently by a London hedge fund looking for carbon credits, which has dragged the comparable value of every field within forty miles upward to a number nobody local can justify. In cash, the farm produces a profit of about £28,000 a year in a good year. In a bad year it loses money. The son also works as a fencing contractor three days a week to keep the operation viable. The inheritance tax bill on a £3.2 million estate, even at the reduced 20% rate, comes to approximately £140,000 after the increased threshold is applied. The son does not have £140,000. The son has never had £140,000. The son has £4,200 in his current account and an overdraft. The son sells 60 acres to a developer to pay the tax. The developer puts solar panels on the 60 acres. The remaining herd cannot be sustained on the reduced land. The herd is sold. The barn becomes a holiday let. A different family eats Brazilian beef this Christmas without knowing why the price went up. The Treasury collects £140,000. The land never produces British food again.