اتجاهات تويتر/X في Switzerland - تحليلات فورية والهاشتاقات الرائجة

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The footage shows Piker dismissing the U.S. Constitution as 'a piece of paper' while cursing the country, and it's circulating alongside photos of him at events with El-Sayed, who just won Michigan's Democratic primary against Rep. Haley Stevens. Piker, a popular Twitch streamer and nephew of Cenk Uygur, has been a key surrogate rallying young progressives for El-Sayed's general election run against Republican Mike Rogers. El-Sayed has called Piker's past remarks like his 2019 'America deserved 9/11' comment 'dumb' but defends tapping into his audience, as the association stirs online criticism about Democratic campaign voices.

Key Takeaway

An old clip of streamer Hasan Piker saying 'F*ck the Constitution. I wipe my ass with the Constitution' has people talking again, especially as he campaigns with Michigan's Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed.

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The footage shows Piker dismissing the U.S. Constitution as 'a piece of paper' while cursing the country, and it's circulating alongside photos of him at events with El-Sayed, who just won Michigan's Democratic primary against Rep. Haley Stevens. Piker, a popular Twitch streamer and nephew of Cenk Uygur, has been a key surrogate rallying young progressives for El-Sayed's general election run against Republican Mike Rogers. El-Sayed has called Piker's past remarks like his 2019 'America deserved 9/11' comment 'dumb' but defends tapping into his audience, as the association stirs online criticism about Democratic campaign voices.

Key Takeaway

An old clip of streamer Hasan Piker saying 'F*ck the Constitution. I wipe my ass with the Constitution' has people talking again, especially as he campaigns with Michigan's Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed.

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Born Arthur Stanley Jefferson in 1890 in Ulverston, England, Stan Laurel grew up in a theater family and later teamed with Oliver Hardy in 1927 at Hal Roach Studios. Together they made 106 films over three decades, including Oscar-winner 'The Music Box' and 'Way Out West,' where Laurel's innocent mishaps clashed with Hardy's stern frustration. Laurel wrote gags, directed, and earned an honorary Oscar in 1961; he passed in 1965 with his signature wit intact. Ulverston honors him with a statue and museum, as posts today share rare family photos and clips of their timeless laughs.

Key Takeaway

Fans are sharing clips of Stan Laurel's bumbling antics today, on what would have been his 136th birthday, celebrating the skinny genius behind Laurel and Hardy.

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Born Arthur Stanley Jefferson in 1890 in Ulverston, England, Stan Laurel grew up in a theater family and later teamed with Oliver Hardy in 1927 at Hal Roach Studios. Together they made 106 films over three decades, including Oscar-winner 'The Music Box' and 'Way Out West,' where Laurel's innocent mishaps clashed with Hardy's stern frustration. Laurel wrote gags, directed, and earned an honorary Oscar in 1961; he passed in 1965 with his signature wit intact. Ulverston honors him with a statue and museum, as posts today share rare family photos and clips of their timeless laughs.

Key Takeaway

Fans are sharing clips of Stan Laurel's bumbling antics today, on what would have been his 136th birthday, celebrating the skinny genius behind Laurel and Hardy.

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The two-time NBA champ posted the clip with Chinese text overlay as part of his Asia tour promotion, including a Hong Kong stop on August 15. He's shown rare personality lately, hyping a matchup against a Chinese street baller who once dropped 60 on Paul George. This comes while an NBA probe into Clippers' salary-cap issues with his contract holds up a proposed Raptors trade, though Leonard expects it to clear before training camp. Fans love the chill vibe, with reactions noting he's 'straight chillin' despite the drama.

Key Takeaway

Kawhi Leonard, usually stone-faced, drops a casual video in sunglasses and green cap, challenging fans to streetball in Wuhan on August 22.

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The two-time NBA champ posted the clip with Chinese text overlay as part of his Asia tour promotion, including a Hong Kong stop on August 15. He's shown rare personality lately, hyping a matchup against a Chinese street baller who once dropped 60 on Paul George. This comes while an NBA probe into Clippers' salary-cap issues with his contract holds up a proposed Raptors trade, though Leonard expects it to clear before training camp. Fans love the chill vibe, with reactions noting he's 'straight chillin' despite the drama.

Key Takeaway

Kawhi Leonard, usually stone-faced, drops a casual video in sunglasses and green cap, challenging fans to streetball in Wuhan on August 22.

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Lindsay explains that federal guarantees on loans from the 1990s removed market pressure on colleges to ensure graduates could repay, leading to tuition jumps—like a 60 percent rise from 2000 to 2022—far outpacing inflation. Schools shifted focus to luxury amenities such as fancy dorms and gyms, while users share personal stories of endowment-rich universities hiking fees even during the pandemic. The thread sparks ideas for fixes, from taxing big endowments to make debt dischargeable in bankruptcy, highlighting a cycle of easy money, expanded admin, and graduates burdened by loans from low-earning degrees.

Key Takeaway

James Lindsay's thread unpacks how government-backed student loans since the Clinton era erased risks for lenders and unleashed skyrocketing college costs.

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KOBZ sparked the conversation by posting that iPad hype makes you think you need one until you own it, a view shared by many who say iPhone owners rarely use theirs after the initial thrill. Defenders like students and gamers counter that it's essential for note-taking, reading, movies, and even remote PlayStation play, with one user logging heavy daily time on it. Despite software limits like multitasking shortfalls, iPads generated $8.6 billion for Apple in late 2025, up 6%, proving steady demand even as opinions divide.

Key Takeaway

One entrepreneur's candid confession about his iPad has Apple fans splitting into two camps: those who can't put it down and those who watch it collect dust.

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KOBZ sparked the conversation by posting that iPad hype makes you think you need one until you own it, a view shared by many who say iPhone owners rarely use theirs after the initial thrill. Defenders like students and gamers counter that it's essential for note-taking, reading, movies, and even remote PlayStation play, with one user logging heavy daily time on it. Despite software limits like multitasking shortfalls, iPads generated $8.6 billion for Apple in late 2025, up 6%, proving steady demand even as opinions divide.

Key Takeaway

One entrepreneur's candid confession about his iPad has Apple fans splitting into two camps: those who can't put it down and those who watch it collect dust.

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Lindsay explains that federal guarantees on loans from the 1990s removed market pressure on colleges to ensure graduates could repay, leading to tuition jumps—like a 60 percent rise from 2000 to 2022—far outpacing inflation. Schools shifted focus to luxury amenities such as fancy dorms and gyms, while users share personal stories of endowment-rich universities hiking fees even during the pandemic. The thread sparks ideas for fixes, from taxing big endowments to make debt dischargeable in bankruptcy, highlighting a cycle of easy money, expanded admin, and graduates burdened by loans from low-earning degrees.

Key Takeaway

James Lindsay's thread unpacks how government-backed student loans since the Clinton era erased risks for lenders and unleashed skyrocketing college costs.

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The East Africa Device Assembly Kenya (EADAK) facility in Athi River, launched by President William Ruto in October 2023, assembles budget Neon brand phones like Smarta and Ultra starting at KSh 3,000. This joint venture between Safaricom, Jamii Telecom, and Shenzhen TeleOne Technology supports Kenya's digital economy push, creating jobs, boosting internet access, and fulfilling a campaign pledge for cheap local devices under KSh 5,000. While critics point out it's assembly from imported kits rather than full manufacturing, the milestone drew praise from figures like MP Esther Passaris for advancing financial inclusion and 4G migration, with over 360,000 units sold via Safaricom.

Key Takeaway

In its debut full year, a Kenyan factory rolled out 700,000 affordable smartphones, bringing digital tools within reach for everyday people.

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Lindsay explains that federal guarantees on loans from the 1990s removed market pressure on colleges to ensure graduates could repay, leading to tuition jumps—like a 60 percent rise from 2000 to 2022—far outpacing inflation. Schools shifted focus to luxury amenities such as fancy dorms and gyms, while users share personal stories of endowment-rich universities hiking fees even during the pandemic. The thread sparks ideas for fixes, from taxing big endowments to make debt dischargeable in bankruptcy, highlighting a cycle of easy money, expanded admin, and graduates burdened by loans from low-earning degrees.

Key Takeaway

James Lindsay's thread unpacks how government-backed student loans since the Clinton era erased risks for lenders and unleashed skyrocketing college costs.

Context & Entities

Related Posts (7)

+ 1 more posts