Chloe

One point of view does not show the whole picture.

How do we know we are on the right path as we wake up?

Grimes has three children with Elon Musk. She said the fight to see them nearly bankrupted her. One of them she didn’t see for five months. In the video below, recorded in 2022, she says she loves her family and has a good life. Watch how carefully she talks about Elon. Grimes and Elon met in 2018. They had a son in 2020, a daughter through a surrogate in 2021, and later a third child. In 2022 she sat down with Lex Fridman. Elon was trying to buy Twitter. She refused to give an opinion. She said she was too close to the situation and scared of saying the wrong thing. A year later, they were in court over the children. In late 2024 she broke her silence on X. She wrote that she had spent a year locked in a custody battle, and that she didn’t see one of her babies for five months. She also wrote that the legal fight was bankrupting her. At one point she posted a message asking people to tell Elon to let her see her son, or at least answer her lawyer. She later deleted it. The father of her children is worth hundreds of billions. She had to fight just to see them. Does having more money give you more right to your kids? Follow me for more stories like this.

Falcon 9’s first stage lands on the Of Course I Still Love You droneship

Ron Baron is 83. In front of thousands of investors in New York, he looked at Elon Musk and asked the one question an 83-year-old asks. "How do you want people to think about you?" For the full hour before, it had been trillion-dollar chip fabs. Starship. Starlink. The business of the richest man alive. Then Baron added, quieter: "Nobody would work the way you work just to accumulate money." Elon paused. "I'd like the reality to be that I made a significant contribution in the furtherance of civilization." One sentence. Civilization. And then, in the same room, he told them about Jose. Jose is the guy in the meme. One man digging a hole in the road. Eight men standing around watching him dig. "Unless you increase the number of Joses in the country, the amount of work done does not increase." "I aspire to be Jose." "We do actual work." This from a man who lives in an Airstream parked next to his power plant in Memphis. Who pulls power cables "the size of an anaconda" with his own hands. Asked how he wants history to remember him, he said civilization. Asked who he wants to be, he said the guy with the shovel. The richest man in the world wants to dig. 🇺🇸🚀

Elon just chilling in boss mode like it’s nothing 😂 xitter.twitterapi.xyz/Edison1HQ/status/21180…

“It is not death that a man should fear, but he should fear never beginning to live.” — Marcus Aurelius

The invisible force made visible

This will completely change how you handle disrespect.

Infinity fits inside a leaf. Simple rules, repeated without end, build these forms. A stem splits, each new branch splits again, until a tree appears. The same logic turns a seed into a fern’s curl or a hexagon into a snowflake’s edge. Every part contains a smaller copy of the whole. Scale in and the pattern continues; scale out and the larger shape was already present. Finite steps produce structures of unbounded detail. These shapes show how ordinary repetition can hold the infinite.

“Sometimes, carrying on, just carrying on, is the superhuman achievement.” — Albert Camus

Geometry starts with lines and circles, then unfolds into perfect solids and infinite fractals. Compass constructions yield triangles, squares, pentagons, and the five Platonic solids. Recursive rules produce the Pythagorean tree and Apollonian gasket, each step adding detail without breaking the underlying order. In these diagrams, simple rules reveal the deep structure of form.

“There is a place in the soul that neither time, nor space, nor any created thing can touch.” ~Meister Eckhart