My year!!

Bitcoin Dragon!

$150,00 mistake for a future $1.5 million dollar gain

Beauty is subjective, ugliness is universal and objective?

3.9 years of rent??

Weights

$600,000 USD profits a year? Not bad.

$1.0 trillion

BTC, BITCOIN x CHAINLINK (LINK)

DATA IS THE FUTURE

• BTC BITCOIN STREAM
• LINK, CHAINLINK

The only one to trust — https://data.chain.link/streams

My spirit animal or character as an Archon – StarCraft.

The ones crazy enough to think they can change the world, will. – Steve Jobs

Rather, will classify him as “crazy”, “delusional”, “disconnected from reality”, “schizophrenic”, “bipolar”, etc.

Via Nietzsche

Then just focus on what is insanely critical to you!

Photography.

https://www.sonypictures.com

Sony good

Fill the world with emotion, 
through the power of creativity and technology.

Video

Yeah~~

VLOG

REAL MEN FLEX

VLOG

So far looks very good!

The root of all your wisdom is in your gut;; not your ‘brain’!

The only photos which are worth it are photos which spark joy (in you!)

To make lots of products —

Classic games are bad

My occupation is to be on the streets? After all, technically my occupation is street photographer —

My potential legacy?

Problem with Instagram is that it has become an advertising platform, or a “lifestyle” platform.

Flickr is dead

For example, Amazon, Amazon prime, Whole Foods store on La Cienega is insanely convenient with the returns!

If someone strikes against you?

The etymology and history of the word “offense” share a common lineage with “offend,” stemming from the Latin word “offensa” or “offensum,” which means a striking against, a displeasure, or a hurt. The root “offendere” in Latin, meaning “to strike against, hurt,” directly contributes to the development of “offense” in English, highlighting its origins in concepts of harm and conflict.

In its journey from Latin to Middle English, “offense” was influenced by the Old French term “offense,” which carried the meaning of a breach of law, wrong, or insult, further emphasizing the notion of causing harm or injury, either physically or morally. This transition reflects a broadening of the term’s application from physical acts to encompass social and legal transgressions.

By the time “offense” firmly established itself in the English language, its usage had expanded to include not only the act of causing hurt or displeasure but also the sense of being morally or legally wrong. The word began to encapsulate a wide range of meanings, including crimes (legal offenses), sins (religious offenses), and personal insults or injuries (social and interpersonal offenses).

The evolution of “offense” into modern English has seen it maintain these diverse connotations, referring to acts that are objectionable or displeasing in various contexts. In legal terms, an offense is a breach of law; in sports, it can refer to the team or players attempting to score against the opposition; in a social or personal sense, it denotes the act or instance of causing upset or insult.

The history of “offense” illustrates how the word has navigated through physical, moral, and legal domains, reflecting the complexities of human interaction and societal norms. Its development over time showcases the adaptability of language to encompass changing understandings of harm, legality, and morality.

From Middle French offendre, from Latinoffendō (“strike, blunder, commit an offense”), from ob- (“against”) + *fendō(“strike”).

Ob+fendo— to strike.

The etymology of “offend” traces back to the Latin word “offendere,” which means “to strike against, hurt, or give offense.” This Latin root is composed of “ob-” (towards) and “fendere” (to strike), indicating the action of striking or bumping into something metaphorically, leading to harm or offense. Over time, the meaning evolved to include causing displeasure, anger, or resentment, not just physical harm. In Middle English, the word “offenden” was used, retaining the essence of causing harm or displeasure. Today, “offend” is commonly used to describe actions or words that cause someone to feel upset, insulted, or hurt.

Offense?

The history of the word “offend” reflects its evolution in usage and meaning over centuries, closely tied to its etymological roots in Latin. Initially, in Latin, “offendere” carried a physical connotation of hitting or striking against something. This physical interaction conceptually expanded to the metaphorical sense of causing harm or injury, not just physically but also in terms of personal feelings or moral sensibilities.

When “offend” entered Middle English as “offenden” from Old French “offendre” and directly from Latin “offendere,” its usage began to reflect more the non-physical aspects of causing displeasure or harm. This transition marks the word’s shift from a literal physical action to encompassing actions that cause emotional or psychological harm, such as insulting, displeasing, or causing anger to others.

Throughout the Middle Ages and into the Renaissance, the word’s usage in English continued to expand, reflecting the broader cultural and societal understanding of personal and communal relations. The concept of offense began to be applied not only in interpersonal contexts but also in religious and legal domains. To “offend” could mean to transgress against divine laws or social norms, carrying implications of sin or crime.

In modern English, “offend” is used in a wide range of contexts, from the legal (committing an offense) to the interpersonal (offending someone’s sensibilities). The word retains its core meaning of causing harm or displeasure, but the nature of the harm has become primarily emotional or psychological. This shift reflects broader changes in society’s understanding of personal integrity, respect, and the impact of words and actions on others.

The historical journey of “offend” from a term describing physical collision to one that encompasses causing emotional or moral harm illustrates how language evolves in response to changes in social norms and cultural understandings.

“Niggas soft as bread!” – Kanye

Better than “adding” more storage

LET’S GOOOOO!

Podcast

Audio

Welcome to the good life!

I think I found the secrets!

Or … just don’t be weak — ?

1. Home gym, working out in your front lawn back lawn, backyard, garage, inside your home or apartment… Ideally outside, in the direction sun and elements. Titan.fitness
2. Insanely great sleep. Just drink a load of coffee first thing in the morning, and then strict abstinence for the rest of the day. If you’re tired just take a nap.
3. Self hosted censorship proof blog —

EK NEWS

We hate that which we are intimidated by, we hate that which we fear? 

Wake up, have a boatload of coffee, and first things first, go directly into the sun outside, take off your clothes, bare as much skin as humanly possible and just go on a walk?