Post: #1

Pretty great endorsement of Donald Trump:









On Game/pickup in the olden days:

Post: #2

On having good habits:






Stop wasting time

Post: #3

Yep I found him about a week or two ago. Biggest inspiration for me in a long time. Epiphany city. Funny thing is he's actually been around for decades and virtually no one had heard of him.

Post: #4

Never heard of him until now, guy had me cracking up

I've never seen any endorsement quite like it:

"Who do you want in a fuckin fox hole with you? Some mealy-mouthed cunt, politically correct asshole? Or do you want someone thats going to rip their head off and shit down their neck? Trump is that kinda guy."




In the Time Wasting video:

"Wanna know why you're all fucked up? Just look at the fucking bums you hang out with."

Post: #5

(04-03-2016 05:21 AM)Gmac Wrote:  Yep I found him about a week or two ago. Biggest inspiration for me in a long time. Epiphany city. Funny thing is he's actually been around for decades and virtually no one had heard of him.

Ditto. His style resonates with me. This bit about commitment really did it for me:

Post: #6

Here is his Wikipedia article, I think:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_S._...B1a%2C_Sr.

To make ñ, hold down ALT and press 164. To make Ñ, hold down ALT and press 165. It only works with the numbers on the keypad.

Post: #7

Thanks for the share I had never heard of this guy. It is always good to hear from people who've made it and don't give bullshit advice. Going to check out everything he has to say now, the time wasting video definitively resonated

Post: #8

That intro was awesome

Post: #9

Both Trump and in his own lesser way this Pena character prove one of life's greatest and most profound truths:

The way to have an insanely amazing life is to be very rich -- very seriously FUCK YOU rich -- and to have almost no vices except for the vice of being a f'ing character, which is not actually vice but a virtue if and only if you have serious, proven FUCK YOU wealth.

No, think of it. Think of it. The only reason that seriously wealthy men ruin their lives and don't have the greatest lives imaginable is because they ruin their minds and their bodies with drugs, booze, bad habits, and laziness. I'm talking weak-minded inheritors of wealth who waste it in a blaze of vice and dissipation; I'm talking prole powerball winners who burn it all in two years full of meth, aging strippers, poor investments, and lawsuits (well, I can respect that, but only within reason -- within reason); and I'm talking Xer and boomer dullards who get lucky with some app and then give their minds and their lives over to the terrible VICE of CHARITY -- not realizing that charity, for a rich man, is one of the worst and most worthless of all vices, a banality so profound that it can turn your mind and your character to mush faster than you can say "Gates foundation". All these losers who don't realize what you do with great wealth which is:

Have NO vices; work like a madman; always be fucking the best, sweetest and juiciest pussy, and be doing it so discreetly that no one ever sees the grey sedan spiriting her away from a well-secreted mansion at dusk; help people you know -- not "targeted charities" but actual people you meet in your life for whom you can make a gross and disproportionate difference -- with gifts and advice that transform their lives radically for the better; and enjoy the hell out of every single day; enjoy it so much and so obstreperously that you become a character almost without knowing it, but you are so FUCK YOU rich and so devoid of vices that people LOVE you for being a character instead of hating you for it -- as they should do by rights in every other context.

Yes -- that is the way to go. Without a doubt, the best life possible to a man. Donald Trump proves it, big league; and this Pena character proves it too, more like minor league -- but minor league counts. See the proof, understand it, and make of it what you will.

Post: #10

(04-03-2016 10:16 PM)The Lizard of Oz Wrote:  [...]

and I'm talking Xer and boomer dullards who get lucky with some app and then give their minds and their lives over to the terrible VICE of CHARITY -- not realizing that charity, for a rich man, is one of the worst and most worthless of all vices, a banality so profound that it can turn your mind and your character to mush faster than you can say "Gates foundation".
[...]

Appreciate your comment Lizard. I try to figure out if you really mean what you have written there. The idea you are addressing regarding charity aims towards the unnecessity of the same, right?

If so, in your opinion, which facts do you think do not support the idea of spending time/money into a charity if one is wealthy enough so he can afford that? Why will it turn his mind and character into mush?

I ask because one of my aims of life is to create someday a charity which will aim towards influencing positively the society. The popular give-something-back mentality you surely know. I wonder if I'm not at the right track with such opinion?

Post: #11

If you are successful from a product/service you provide, then by definition the product/service IS the giving back.

You met a need so well that people can't wait to trade their money for it. What better way is there to "give"?

Post: #12

(04-06-2016 02:53 PM)RandomGuy1 Wrote:  

(04-03-2016 10:16 PM)The Lizard of Oz Wrote:  [...]

and I'm talking Xer and boomer dullards who get lucky with some app and then give their minds and their lives over to the terrible VICE of CHARITY -- not realizing that charity, for a rich man, is one of the worst and most worthless of all vices, a banality so profound that it can turn your mind and your character to mush faster than you can say "Gates foundation".
[...]

Appreciate your comment Lizard. I try to figure out if you really mean what you have written there. The idea you are addressing regarding charity aims towards the unnecessity of the same, right?

If so, in your opinion, which facts do you think do not support the idea of spending time/money into a charity if one is wealthy enough so he can afford that? Why will it turn his mind and character into mush?

I ask because one of my aims of life is to create someday a charity which will aim towards influencing positively the society. The popular give-something-back mentality you surely know. I wonder if I'm not at the right track with such opinion?

RandomGuy1, that's a great question. I always hope someone would ask me a question like that: do you really mean what you say -- and why? But it almost never happens.

There is nothing wrong with charity as such -- it's fine to share some of your wealth to improve other people's lives, and there is no problem as far as that goes.

The problem happens when people who become quite wealthy use an excessive concentration on charity as an excuse to keep their lives and minds dull. To have great wealth is to have great possibility -- an entrance to a thousand worlds, worlds of pleasure, interest, variety and entertainment not available to almost any human being -- whether it be any who lives now, or any that has ever lived.

A man should have the brain -- and the balls -- to embrace these possibilities. Just as a king should relish wearing his crown and letting all its jewels sparkle in turn, a wealthy man -- who, if he has his health and is not damaged by vices is like a king in the world -- should relish taking what he is so privileged to have; he should let his mind and his body eat the world. Again, this does not imply dissolution or idiotic excesses of gluttony, but a wealthy man should take a heaping measure, both of the physical goods and pleasures that are his for the taking, and of the incomparable riches of experience and apprehension and curiosity that go beyond the physical. And it can be added that work -- work done to accomplish one's most coveted ends and ambitions -- is another one of those goods that a wealthy man is free to abandon himself to in heaping measure; it is one of the strong pleasures that differs from the burden of work done for mere sustenance.

To do otherwise is to betray life. The wealthy who devote their entire time to the rote pursuits of charity are widely admired but in fact they do so because they fear life and fear the world. Because of this fear, rather than take what is rightfully theirs -- rather than drink from the thick cup of life -- they confine their best years to these thin transactions; as if the utter banality of such generic "good works" could replace the variety and interest of a great life. In doing so, they diminish their lives and their minds and, at worst, turn them to mush. A mind that occupies itself too long with the contemplation of banalities and commonplaces when the entire world is at its feet is a mind that fears and rejects life, that will not consume its real juices; and life will in turn, soon enough, have no use for it.

For a man of wealth and means, the best giving is the giving that comes not from a dull devotion to charity but from the desire to turn his happy energies outward, to distribute the life that it's been his privilege to drink of so deeply and to bring others into it; to share not just of his wealth but of himself and of what he's become. When a great and happy king walks among his people, the gifts he bestows upon them are more than mere donations, they are dazzling and they have within them the warmth of what is given from the overflowing of great energy. They can change a whole life and they can uplift the spirit of those who may be less fortunate; because they see that a deeper, fuller, richer life is not a mere fiction, it can be a reality; they receive a sense of fullness and possibilities that no alms can provide. That is what can be given by a man who has used great wealth to live a great life full of energies and in league with the world; and it can be given by no one else. To that, no charity comes close.

Post: #13

Wow, just wow - Thanks for this answer!

Post: #14

Just watched the Pena Trump endorsement. To be honest, I didn't see what was so great about his speaking.

Then he said "mealy mouthed cunt".

He also makes a good observation about self-esteem.

I'm a fan.