Check check check..

and when they stupid about dumb beer in the refridgerator that someone else dont even drink be annoyed.. be very annoyed.

look up these fukin beers, and get mad about sharing the fridge with me. because motives is always fucked up when its someone else..

first of all..im never hungry about caramel but its a bunch of that in there

-red monaco beer

-benedictine hell beer

im not drinking anything beer … because even fruit is full of sugar.. and thats jus liquid fat

share depression

its like shopping in a target store..

prepared to be offended about why you aint in a movie

7 Days of Progress

In a world that moves fast, the most successful people aren’t necessarily the busiest — they’re the most intentional. Capitalizing off of the week means treating each day like a strategic opportunity to get closer to your goals. Here’s a simple breakdown to help you take control of your week and make it count.

1. Start with Sunday Strategy

Don’t wait for Monday to plan. Use Sunday to:

• Review your previous week: wins, losses, and lessons.
• Set 1–3 major goals for the week ahead.
• Time-block your calendar around those goals.

Planning on Sunday gives you momentum before the week even begins.

2. Prioritize Revenue-Generating or Goal-Advancing Tasks

If you’re building a business, chasing a promotion, or trying to grow a side hustle, identify what actions move the needle. Then, schedule them early in your day or week when energy is highest.

Ask yourself daily:
“Is what I’m doing right now getting me closer to what I want?”

3. Leverage Midweek Adjustments

By Wednesday, reassess:

• Are you on track?
• Are you wasting time on low-impact tasks?
• Can you delegate or delete anything?

Small pivots midweek can save the whole week.

4. Double Down on Fridays

Most people coast into the weekend. Instead, use Fridays to:

• Wrap up key tasks.
• Reflect on what worked.
• Prep for next week so you hit Monday running.

Win Fridays, win the month.

5. Rest Intentionally

Capitalizing on the week isn’t just about grinding — it’s about smart recovery. Schedule guilt-free rest and hobbies to recharge your brain and body. That energy comes back tenfold.

Indoors, sunny-delights, bout to do some american twist, slightly depressed, but up and grateful…

what if thats not enough, jus songs left behind..

lyrics…

cuz your the talk of the town,

and everybody wanna know whats going down..

The Indigenous Peoples of the Americas

When people think of the history of the Americas, they often start with Columbus in 1492 or the arrival of European colonists. But long before anyone came to “discover” these lands, the Americas were already home to countless Indigenous nations with rich cultures, deep histories, and complex societies.

From Gaming to Learning

Back in high school, one of my favorite games to play was Sid Meier’s Colonization. It was a strategy game where you managed one of the European powers during the colonization of the New World—exploring, settling, trading, and eventually declaring independence. At the time, I loved the challenge and depth of gameplay.

But looking back now, I realize how little attention the game (and many others like it) gave to the Indigenous peoples who were already living in the Americas. They were often just obstacles to expansion or sources of trade, rather than full civilizations with histories, cultures, and agency. That realization is part of what inspired me to dig deeper into the real stories behind the land we live on.

How Long Have Indigenous Peoples Lived in the Americas?

Indigenous peoples have lived in the Americas for at least 15,000 years, and possibly over 20,000 years, according to archaeological findings. These early peoples likely migrated from Asia via the Bering Land Bridge during the last Ice Age.

They didn’t just survive here—they flourished. Over thousands of years, Indigenous peoples built societies that adapted to nearly every environment across the continent, from icy tundra to tropical rainforests, deserts to coastal plains.

A Continent Full of Nations: Tribes and Civilizations Before Colonization

Before the arrival of Europeans, the Americas were anything but empty. They were alive with hundreds of distinct Indigenous nations, each with their own systems of government, spirituality, language, and trade.

In North America:

• The Iroquois Confederacy (Haudenosaunee): An alliance of six nations in the Northeast, known for their democratic governance and strong influence on political thought.
• The Ancestral Puebloans (Anasazi): Builders of vast cities and cliff dwellings in the American Southwest. Their legacy lives on through Pueblo peoples like the Hopi and Zuni.
• The Mississippian Culture: Known for large ceremonial mound cities like Cahokia, which had tens of thousands of residents around 1100 CE.
• Plains Nations (e.g., Lakota, Cheyenne, Comanche): Master horse riders and stewards of the Great Plains, with rich oral traditions and warrior cultures.
• Southeastern Tribes (Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, Seminole): Known for complex societies, written languages, and vibrant political structures long before European contact.
• The Inuit and Yupik: Arctic peoples with remarkable survival skills, technologies, and environmental knowledge in some of the harshest climates on Earth.

In Mesoamerica and South America:

• The Maya: Known for their mathematical and astronomical knowledge, and for building magnificent cities in Central America that still stand today.
• The Aztec (Mexica): Builders of a powerful empire centered in Tenochtitlán, a city more populous and advanced than most European capitals at the time.
• The Inca Empire: Stretched thousands of miles along the Andes, with an extensive road system and monumental stone architecture like Machu Picchu.
• The Taino and Arawak: Indigenous Caribbean peoples with vibrant cultures, agriculture, and trade networks long before European explorers arrived.

After Contact: A Time of Massive Change

The arrival of European powers brought immense change to the Indigenous peoples of the Americas. Colonization led to land loss, forced relocations, cultural disruptions, and resistance that still echoes today.

Still, Indigenous communities endured—and continue to endure. Across North and South America, Indigenous nations today are reclaiming their languages, traditions, and sovereignty while continuing to contribute to science, arts, politics, and environmental stewardship.

Games like Colonization and others shaped how many of us first encountered the history of the Americas. But those narratives often left out the full story. The truth is, Indigenous peoples weren’t just side characters in someone else’s saga—they were here first, and their histories run deep.

Learning these stories helps reshape how we understand history, recognize the ongoing presence of Indigenous nations, and support a more honest and respectful relationship with the land and its first peoples.

yea im ready to get out multiple of people too… without looking at yours im annoyed… and companies are having an issue sticking to the email account that things were originally signed up on. I will never do anybody like the demascus season.. treaties.. workouts… cant wait til loans hit.. too many colors not an issue though..good night..

electricity so strong ya know?…

Im leaving every weekend from now on.. that was fun..

Letter G drink around sports season.. i dont consume but the idea makes me thinks of movies..

“13 Ghosts”

“Gothika”