Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. -- Thomas A. Edison
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Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. -- Thomas A. Edison
For entrepreneurs, ignorance is not bliss. It's fatal. It's costly. And it's for losers. You either get organized, or get crushed.
Passion gives great momentum and can be the catalyst for great achievement.
Give your goals substance. Imbue them with a value that exceeds the monetary. Make them count on as many levels as you can.
Afghanistan's so called leader, Karzai, is toying with the U.S.
"@kwrcrow: @realDonaldTrump Tell it like it is Sir. Don't pull any punches. Keep up the good work." I will, thanks!
Will be on Fox & Friends at 7.00 - Enjoy!
"@betterhermann: @realDonaldTrump What's obvious to you seems to elude most people's vision."
AI Day Analysis
Machine-generated analysis of the 2014-01-27 posts below. Not written by their author.
Quiet Monday Brand Maintenance: Pre-Campaign Narrative Seeds Planted Amid Ghostwritten Aphorisms
January 27, 2014 is among the most psychologically quiescent days in the dataset — a low-intensity, two-cluster Monday in New York City structured around a morning Fox & Friends appearance and an afternoon block of clearly ghostwritten motivational content. All eight posts fall within a 6:16 AM–3:46 PM EST window, the seven-hour midday gap aligning precisely with the TV commitment announced in the second post. No rage markers, no vulnerability, no escalation, and no apparent engagement with any of the day's known external events (Pete Seeger's death, Geneva II peace talks, Syrian chemical weapons shipments) appear anywhere in the record.\\n\\nThe day's sole moment of authentic political voice — the Karzai post (x_427772452396363777) at 6:57 AM EST — is brief but clinically significant. Per post-level commentary, it represents the third node in a developing 48-hour pre-campaign narrative sequence: a worldview in which foreign actors exploit American weakness produced by inadequate leadership. The delegitimizing "so called leader" construction, the dominance verdict ("toying with"), and the punchy early-morning style all authenticate Trump as author. This stands in stark contrast to the afternoon's ghostwritten aphorisms, which carry authorship scores as low as 0.08 and bear no stylistic resemblance to Trump's verified voice.\\n\\nPsychologically, the day is grandiose-stable at minimal activation: narcissistic supply is obtained through retweeted flattery, a media appearance maintains public visibility, and the entrepreneur-sage brand persona is sustained through scheduled content. The absence of adversaries, rage, or threat language — combined with normal waking hours, unremarkable post frequency, and zero danger indicators across all eight posts — makes this one of the flattest days clinically. The primary longitudinal note is the quiet emergence of a reductionist foreign-policy framework that will become architecturally central to the 2016 campaign.