Listen....there are many........ many .........and i mean many ........ fucking idiots on the internet .......and losers......... who will follow a shadow .........because they think it'real .......if it sounds to good to be true ......then it usually is ........all these passive incomers have been caught in the scam .....i do not trust people who talk big money........and drive fast cars .......nothing comes easy ....unless you area spoiled bastard or rich parents very few peope who do make shitloads of money unless you are scamming people ......look at FTX......he is in the big blood fart palace he fucked over idiots with crypto ...mind you if you trust in these skeevy fuckers driving expensive cars and houses .......you are the idiot that is usually paying for them ........
A 24-year-old finance YouTuber told his followers they should be able to easily afford a $200,000 car: 'Literally pocket change'
Story by andrewlloyd@insider.com (Andrew Lloyd) • 5h ago
Take a look at the dazzling artwork being shown on a huge 'digital canvas' in London
Outernet London has 23,000 square feet of floor-to-ceiling high-definition LED video screens.
It displays "experiential advertising" as well as immersive contemporary digital art works.
Commercial partners include Burberry, Chanel, Amazon, Netflix, BMW and EA Games.
The Outernet, next to Tottenham Court Road station in London's West End, has been described as an "immersive entertainment district."
It has two event spaces that can be used for gigs, performances and club nights – as well office space, apartments, retail stores, and a 55-room music-themed hotel.
But perhaps the most eye-catching element of the project, which opened last November, is the 23,000 square feet of super high-definition LED screens at street level that it's calling the "world's largest digital canvas."
The immense, immersive 360-degree screens display "experiential advertising" from companies including Burberry, Amazon, Netflix, BMW, EA Games, and Chanel – as well as contemporary digital art exhibitions.
The latest exhibition, which opens on January 22, is called "Heaven's Gate" by Italian-born Canadian contemporary artist and film director Marco Brambilla.
It presents the "spectacle of the Hollywood dream factory as a panoramic video collage" that "celebrates and satirizes pop culture" by looping iconic moments from classic films.
Brambilla, who's known for recontextualizing images from popular culture in his artwork, also directed the music video for Kanye West's 2010 single "Power."
The company behind Outernet plans aims to open similar districts in New York and Los Angeles in the future.
Take a look at Outernet and its immersive digital artworks.
A YouTuber who specializes in business and finance advice has caused a stir after a clip of him suggesting people in their 20s should be able to afford a $200,000 car circulated on Twitter and TikTok.
On January 22, a Twitter user who goes by @SaeedDiCaprio shared the clip in a tweet that read, "bro these people can't be real."
In the 23-second video, a 24-year-old YouTuber from Arizona named Sebastian Ghiorghiu said, "If you're a guy in your 20s and you don't have a Lamborghini, you should actually sit down and have like a serious discussion with yourself as to why you don't have a Lambo."
He added that it's "so incredibly easy" as there's "so much money out there," and described $200,000 as "chump change." Base prices for Lamborghini models ranged from $200,000 to £577,000 in 2022, according to automotive publication Motor1.
The clip appears to have been taken from a longer version shared to Ghiorghiu's TikTok account on January 13, where he could be heard saying, "People will say I'm out of touch with reality, and they can suck it, because it's not true."
He continued, "I've seen a lot now and I'm like, OK, so $200,000 is literally pocket change."
The video was viewed 2.3 million times, and received over 3,600 comments, some of which suggested they thought he received financial help from his parents in order to afford the luxury car.
On January 23, Ghiorghiu shared a post to his Instagram account, where he has 115,000 followers, which showed him posing in front of a Lamborghini, along with an older-looking photo that appeared to show him working at a fast-food restaurant with the caption, "If my dad paid for the lambo I would've never worked at Taco Bell. May God bless you all."
On the same day, Ghiorghiu tweeted a smiley face alongside screenshots that showed different social media posts about the clip. In a follow-up tweet in the same thread he wrote, "People would pay 100K for this type of promo."
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