51. Organization: how to maintain a clean, organized living space

52. Public transportation: how to read schedules and maps

53. Swimming: non-negotiable, the sooner the better

54. Musical instruments: pick one he likes, learn together

55. Memory techniques: read "Moonwalking with Einstein" together

56. Sportsmanship: how to act when you win and when you lose

57. Basic plumbing: how to unclog a sink

58. Writing: practice together

59. Typing: do family speed contests online

60. Firearm use and safety: safe handling and maintenance

61. Fire safety: teach how to prevent fires, and how to respond in case of a fire

62. Assertiveness: closed mouths don't get fed

63. Budgeting: create and manage a personal budget

64. Animal care: feeding/walking/etc

65. Weather: learn how weather works, prepare for severe weather together

66. Personal branding: teach the importance of maintaining a positive personal image

67. Sleep hygiene: develop healthy habits early

68. Mentorship: teach the value of guidance from people w/experience

69. Body language: how to interpret non-verbal cues

70. Basic nutrition: macro nutrients, calories, metabolism

71. Patience: practice real examples of delayed gratification

72. Gratitude: verbalize gratitude together daily

73. Presentation skills: assign a topic and present

74. Storytelling: how to be captivating, how to keep attention

75. Ice-skating: because why not

76. Giving feedback: learn how others are individually receptive to feedback

77. Receiving feedback: accept critiques gratefully, while considering the source

78. Computer maintenance: troubleshoot common computer issues together

79. Poker: reading other people, probabilities, avoiding tells

80. How to set boundaries: assertively and empathetically

81. Theater: go to plays together

82. Time alone: learn to be content by yourself

83. Drawing: practice together

84. History appreciation: remember, it's always written by the winners

85. Human nature: people are predictable, human nature never changes

86. Active listening: how to be attentive and show you're listening

87. Sartorialism: how to dress

88. Morning routine: develop one and practice it together

89. How to host: the art of hospitality

90. How to be a guest: the art of graciousness

91. Build a library: let kids pick books and add to family library

92. Foreign language: learn one together

93. Chivalry and respect: treat others with timeless kindness

94. Calligraphy: practice various styles and techniques together

95. Speed reading: read Breakthrough Rapid Reading by Peter Kump

96. Writing thank you notes: what to include, when to send

97. Basic weightlifting: start with pullups/pushups

98. Hill sprints: race each other, one day your kids will win

99. Bushcraft: build shelter and survive using the nature around you

100. Family tree: map yours together

101. How to tip servers: amount, when to do it

Credit to SaveYourSons for this list

78. Computer maintenance: troubleshoot common computer issues together

79. Poker: reading other people, probabilities, avoiding tells

80. How to set boundaries: assertively and empathetically

81. Theater: go to plays together

82. Time alone: learn to be content by yourself

83. Drawing: practice together

84. History appreciation: remember, it's always written by the winners

85. Human nature: people are predictable, human nature never changes

86. Active listening: how to be attentive and show you're listening

87. Sartorialism: how to dress

88. Morning routine: develop one and practice it together

89. How to host: the art of hospitality

90. How to be a guest: the art of graciousness

91. Build a library: let kids pick books and add to family library

92. Foreign language: learn one together

93. Chivalry and respect: treat others with timeless kindness

94. Calligraphy: practice various styles and techniques together

95. Speed reading: read Breakthrough Rapid Reading by Peter Kump

96. Writing thank you notes: what to include, when to send

97. Basic weightlifting: start with pullups/pushups

98. Hill sprints: race each other, one day your kids will win

99. Bushcraft: build shelter and survive using the nature around you

100. Family tree: map yours together

101. How to tip servers: amount, when to do it

Credit to SaveYourSons for this list

Clip from Nefarious.

❗️European cars are supplied with fuel from Russian oil purchased through India.

India imports a record amount of Russian oil, becoming the largest supplier of petroleum products to Europe this spring.

<deploraBot> News from vox: Saturday Arktoons <https://voxday.net/2023/04/29/saturday-arktoons-61/>

Eugyppius offers an insightful critique of RFK Jr's The Real Anthony Fauci.

https://www.eugyppius.com/p/robert-f-kennedy-jr-and-the-progressive

Kaiser Wilhelm and King George swapping uniforms during King George’s visit to Berlin in 1913, before WWI broke out the next year. (They were cousins, both grandchildren of Queen Victoria)
~~~~~~

@QuiteInterestingInformation

.@JoeRogan and @DrAseemMalhotra discuss prenoscription medications as the third leading cause of death, pharmaceutical companies' control of clinical trial data, and a study by Stanford Prof. John Ioannidis showing that financial interests compromise scientific research accuracy.

"If you think of the business model of the drug industry, it is to get as many people taking as many drugs as possible for as long as possible... The third most common cause of death now globally, after heart disease and cancer, is prescribed medications.

"John Abramson explained to me how peer review is done on trials coming straight from pharmaceutical drug companies. You don't really get access to the data itself. You get access to the pharmaceutical companies' analysis of the data. That sounds insane. That sounds so obviously compromised."

"He [Prof. John Ioannidis] is the most cited medical researcher in the world. He's considered a medical genius with very high scientific integrity... He wrote a paper on why most published science is false, and one of the things he writes in there with his own mathematical modeling of the reliability of research says, 'the greater the financial interest in a given field, the less likely the research findings are to be true.'

https://twitter.com/KanekoaTheGreat/status/1652470854314524672

@KanekoaTheGreat

This is the kind of person taking the Mark of the Beast, and I am having a really hard time feeling bad about it.

@AltSkull48

The actual billionaire and trillionaire leaders of the world genocidal “eyes wide shut” communist movement designed to steal your liberty and property and then to eventually kill you and your family, are laughing at how easy it is to manipulate woke humanity with “green” platitudes and nonsensical goals.

No one, presently, sees the Moon rotate like this. That's because it's tidally locked to the Earth, showing us only one side

But thanks to the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, this virtual rotation movie has been composed

[source:
https://t.co/bFHEKWsQz3]


👤 Massimo

The latest episode of The Wise of Heart is now available. I hadn't realized quite how brutal I was to the media. The best reporter of the lot is a callow twenty-something zoomer who at least gets the facts straight, the best analysis is from an elderly columnist channeling H.L. Mencken's original Scopes Trial reporting, and the most entertaining take comes from a "Dangerous Tranny" whose reporting is reminiscent of Milo Yiannopolous.

https://wiseofheart.substack.com/p/episode-20-a-plethora-of-propagandists

1947 US Military research on the effects of microgravity involving cats. This looks more fun than even a laser pointer.

Reddit mods deleted the article (WTF) but here it is https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/long-before-trees-overtook-the-land-earth-was-covered-by-giant-mushrooms/

"Artemis is an international program to send astronauts to the Moon, with the long-term goal of establishing a lunar base. But Artemis is designed with the old mindset, using the expendable Space Launch System rockets. If instead it used Starship, it could send 100x as much cargo and build a base for 1,000 astronauts in a year or two, instead of sending two or three dinky 10 ton crew habitats over the next decade. So why don’t we do that? Because Artemis is still trapped in a pre-Starship paradigm where each kilogram costs a million dollars and we must aggressively descope our ambition."

https://tomaspueyo.medium.com/starship-will-change-humanity-soon-7130fd0428ec