#BLACKPINK# 3rd MINI ALBUM [DEADLINE] 📍HOURGLASS TOUR 🗺️ EVENT Notice has been uploaded. 📆 Event Period - ONLINE : 2026.02.27 (Fri) 14:00 ~ 2026.03.15 (Sun) 23:59 (KST) - OFFLINE : 2026.03.01 (Sun) ~ 2026.03.09 (Mon) (KST) Weverse ▶️ #블랙핑크# #3rdMINIALBUM# #DEADLINE# #HOUR_GLASS_TOUR# #YG#

#BLACKPINK# 3rd MINI ALBUM [DEADLINE] 📍HOURGLASS TOUR 🗺️ EVENT Notice has been uploaded. 📆 Event Period - ONLINE : 2026.02.27 (Fri) 14:00 ~ 2026.03.15 (Sun) 23:59 (KST) - OFFLINE : 2026.03.01 (Sun) ~ 2026.03.09 (Mon) (KST) Weverse ▶️ #블랙핑크# #3rdMINIALBUM# #DEADLINE# #HOUR_GLASS_TOUR# #YG#

[🎬] ATEEZ(에이티즈) - GOLDEN HOUR : Part.3 Break glass in case of thirst 2025. 06. 13 RELEASE #ATEEZ# #에이티즈# #GOLDENHOUR# #GOLDENHOUR_Part3#

Jay just received Voluspa Jasmine Midnight Blooms Candle, Large Glass Jar Candle, 18oz, Coconut Wax Blend, Scented Candles for Home, 100 Hour Burn Time, Handcrafted in the USA - 8 - Jasmine Midnight from tharevv via Throne. Thank you! ₊‧°𐐪♡𐑂°‧₊

THINGS MY PATIENTS TAUGHT ME — No. 6 HIS HEART HAD TO STOP BEFORE HE'D LISTEN TO IT He was fifty-two, and he'd been calling it indigestion for three days. He finally gave in when the pain climbed into his jaw in the middle of a board meeting. Minutes later he was on my table, and his heart stopped keeping time — it dissolved into that useless quivering we call V-fib, which is not a heartbeat at all. It's a muscle panicking. We shocked him. Nothing. We shocked him again. Through the glass I could see his wife holding her handbag against her chest like it was armor. Then a blip. Then another. He came back to us. Two stents propped open arteries he'd spent twenty years quietly closing, sixteen hours a day. Do you know what he asked for when he woke up in the ICU? Not am I okay. Not where's my wife. "My phone." I told him he had nearly died the day before. He told me I didn't understand — there was a deal that couldn't move without him. And for five days he ran his company from a hospital bed. Calls. Emails at three in the morning. His wife pulled me into the hallway and said, "I can't make him believe it happened." Then, the day before discharge, I walked in and found him staring out the window. Something had finally cracked. His assistant had sent flowers. The card said the office wasn't the same without him. But she'd also let slip, on the phone, that they'd already handed his biggest client to someone else. "Twenty years," he said. "Sixty-hour weeks. Anniversaries. My kid's games. I was the indispensable one." He looked at me. "They figured it out in five days." I've repeated that sentence to patients a hundred times since. They figured it out in five days. I sat down and told him the truth as I saw it: his heart didn't just have a blockage. It had staged a revolt against the way he was living. Six months later I barely recognized him walking in. Thirty pounds down. The permanent clench gone out of his shoulders. His wife told me he'd bought a kayak and was on the water at sunrise three mornings a week, and that his blood pressure was the lowest it had been in two decades. "I'd have died successful," he said. "But unfinished." Here's what he taught me, and I say it now to nearly every man who sits in my chair convinced he can't be spared: Your body is keeping a ledger. Every skipped meal, every stolen hour of sleep, every year you told yourself you'd rest after this next thing. It says nothing for a long time. And then one ordinary afternoon, without warning, it presents the bill. The heart speaks in a lot of languages. Pressure. Pain. Rhythm. And when nothing else gets through — silence. Our job isn't only to restart it. It's to help a man finally hear what it had been telling him for twenty years. So let me ask you what I asked him. What is the thing you keep promising yourself you'll do after — and who exactly are you counting on to still be there when after arrives? Blessings. P.S. He came back a year later with a photo on his phone he wanted me to see. Him in the kayak, sun barely up, water like glass. "Best conference room I've ever had," he said. I've thought about that more than the stents.

MrBeast just issued an ultimatum to the entire airline industry. He will only fly on planes with Starlink. MrBeast: “Oh, this has an extra one hour layover, I don’t give a fuck. They’re Starlink.” Not a preference. A hard filter. Longer flights. Worse routes. None of it matters. MrBeast: “Bro, I’ll sit in the back of the plane if it gives me Starlink. Like I really don’t care.” Most people hear that and think it’s about a content creator who can’t unplug. They are completely missing what is actually happening. MrBeast runs the largest media operation on Earth from a phone screen. He measures friction in frames and milliseconds. In his world, connectivity isn’t a feature. It is the operating layer beneath every decision he makes. And he will accept the worst seat on the aircraft to stay plugged into infrastructure that didn’t exist five years ago. But the airline cabin is the smallest part of this story. The real shift happens where the asphalt ends. MrBeast: “You can put a Starlink on the top of your car.” They mounted a dish on a roof in rural Africa. Four hours down dirt tracks and grass roads. No cell towers. No grid. No infrastructure of any kind. Perfect signal the entire ride. MrBeast: “Starlink is like literally magic. It makes no sense.” It makes perfect sense once you see what Musk is actually building. Not a utility company. Not an ISP. He is collapsing the distance between a human thought and the full width of human knowledge to zero. Everywhere on Earth. Simultaneously. For ten thousand years, intelligence was local. A brilliant mind born in an unconnected village had no way to reach the collective. No way to build on what came before. No way to be found. The potential didn’t die. It simply never ignited. Starlink changes that at the level of the species. MrBeast: “What will definitely, guaranteed happen is no matter where you are on the planet, you’ll be able to have high-speed internet thanks to Starlink.” That is not a convenience upgrade. It is a phase shift in what a human born anywhere on Earth can become. Every child with a connection inherits the full intellectual output of civilization the day they open a screen. We are not upgrading a network. We are converting a planet of isolated minds into a single thinking surface. MrBeast: “There’s no doubt that it’s going to fundamentally progress humanity in unfathomable ways.” And the loop closes with the real objective. The revenue from a billionaire rerouting his flights feeds the exact same engine that funds the frontier. MrBeast: “Someone’s going to go to Mars thanks to SpaceX. Like I really do believe that.” Starlink is not a side project. It is the funding mechanism for the most expensive physical objective in human history. A constellation of satellites harvesting the economic attention of an entire connected planet and converting it into the propellant required to push consciousness beyond Earth. The species is funding its own escape velocity. We spent ten thousand years separated by geography and copper wire. Musk didn’t fix the wires. He made them irrelevant. And in doing so, he didn’t just connect a species. He built one that no longer fits on a single planet.