A man who fears suffering us already suffering from what he fears

There is nothing to fear
you gonna die anyway
start taking risks 😂

POWER OUTLIVES MONEY

Most people chase money because it feels immediate, measurable, and visible, but they rarely stop to ask what actually lasts.

In this scene from house of cards, he explains that choosing money over power is the mistake everyone makes in that town, because money is like a flashy mcmansion that looks impressive at first but starts falling apart after a decade.

Power, on the other hand, is compared to an old stone building that stands for centuries, because it shapes decisions, controls outcomes, and survives long after the cash changes hands.

The point isn't that money has no value.

It's that money is temporary influence, while power is structural influence.

The moment works because it forces you to rethink what you are really building, whether it is something that impresses today or something that endures tomorrow.

This isn't really about politics.

It is about leverage.

If you understand the difference between earning money and building power, you stop chasing what fades and start constructing what lasts.

Fiddle while Russia burns? 🎻

Putin's desperate cash grab expands, now seizing the assets of Russians that are living abroad and criticizing his regime.

🚨 JUST IN: Treasury Sec. Scott Bessent drops this chilling line on the Iranian regime — he's tracking the Ayatollah's accounts and assets WORLDWIDE and just FROZE $130M in crypto wallets

"We found the money man for the Ayatollah! We are tracking the Ayatollah's properties around the world. We hope to soon be able to print his $100 million-plus properties and show the addresses."

"We are tracking these accounts all over the world. We froze a crypto wallet linked to the IRGC worth $130M."

"Their currency has collapsed, it's in free fall, we think their inflation is 180%!"

ECONOMIC ASSASSIN MODE 🔥🔥

Looks like Putin finally bought the dip. 🤣

$IRUS H2

A high-ranking Russian executive from the VIP terminal at Sheremetyevo—the departure point for Prigozhin’s plane—has been found hanged in Moscow.

Colleagues described the death as unexpected.

The body of 57-year-old Alexei Korschenko, who had previously managed the business aviation terminal at Sheremetyevo Airport, was discovered on the balcony of his apartment on June 6, according to *The Moscow Times*.

Korschenko played a key role in establishing the terminal where the aircraft belonging to Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin was serviced prior to its final flight. Notably, he had been abruptly dismissed from his position about three weeks before his death.

According to media reports, Russian investigators are considering suicide as a possibility. At the same time, there is speculation that the deceased might have possessed information regarding events surrounding the business jet prior to its departure.

A malfunction in the turbo-cooler had been detected on board before the plane crash.
The component was scheduled for replacement, but a company linked to the FSB intervened in the process during the maintenance work.
It is possible that explosives were planted in that very assembly.

What's his final destination?

AMERICA'S BIGGEST TECH COMPANIES ARE HIDING BILLIONS IN DEBT.

A Nikkei study found this hidden debt grew 8x in just four years, and it's now bigger than these companies' actual, visible debt of $1.35 trillion combined, totaling $1.65 trillion.

Meta alone carries $420 billion in hidden debt, nearly triple what's on its official books.

Oracle's hidden debt hit $273 billion, a 30x jump in four years, tied to its Stargate data center project with OpenAI.

When a company signs a long-term lease for a data center that isn't built yet, or orders GPUs that haven't been delivered, accounting rules let them leave that off the balance sheet entirely.

It's fully legal. It's just invisible to anyone only checking the headline debt number.

This debt is also increasingly funded by outside investors, not just the companies themselves. Meta brought in Blue Owl Capital as a partner on a Louisiana data center, taking only a 20% stake while guaranteeing outside investors against losses if the project gets scrapped.

The Bank for International Settlements has a name for this exact pattern: "shadow borrowing," funding massive expansion without it ever touching the company's own balance sheet.

The bigger risk sits in the stock market itself. These five companies are among the small handful of stocks now driving most of the market's gains.

If AI demand doesn't grow as fast as expected, this hidden debt doesn't stay hidden, it converts into real, recorded losses right as data centers come online, hitting the same companies whose stock performance the broader market has become unusually dependent on.

The last stroke makes you nut

This doesn't mean the first stroke was useless

Success is a result of continuous effort

The 🇬🇧 UK approves use of military bases for US strikes on Iran.