🔥 nostr:note1g0pulr7j8mz2j793eumgxkdefe0ghp50xak3dmxq77fy83zp2k0spdxmlk

Babies should be diapered in organic cotton and cashmere. Not polyester disposable garbage.

Not financial advice, just a Wendy's level meme

You can try it now !!

No, not possible. Who could have seen that coming? 👊

The last name "Scheinbaum" has its origins in Yiddish, a language historically spoken by Ashkenazi Jews in Central and Eastern Europe. It is a compound word derived from two Germanic elements: "schein," meaning "beautiful" or "shine," and "baum," meaning "tree."

Post more imbedded videos. See too many youtube links. Compress that shit and get a pro nostr build account.

Post more imbedded videos. See too many youtube links. Compress that shit and get a pro nostr build account.

🤔🤔🤔

Yeah funny stuff, you should get a lightning address setup, I can't zap you 🫂

My wife is reading a book to our boys (all under 10). The book is about the western frontier of the United States during the 17 - 1800s (think Oregon Trail). In the book someone dies of dysentery, my oldest asks "what is dysentery", my wife goes "... Diarrhea".

They all bust out laughing, to which I then bust out laughing.

🌊 SURF 'N TURF 🏝️

-THE BITCOIN BORACAY ISLAND LIFE-

Wally Froiseth (1919–2015) was a pioneering figure in the evolution of big-wave surfing and surfboard design.

Born on December 21, 1919, in Los Angeles, he moved to Hawaii at the age of three and began surfing in Waikiki during his youth.

In the late 1930s, seeking better control on larger waves, Froiseth and fellow surfers developed the “hot curl” surfboard. This design featured a V-shaped tail, allowing the board to hold a better line on steep wave faces, which was instrumental in advancing big-wave surfing.

Froiseth was among the first surfers to challenge the formidable waves of Makaha on Oahu’s west shore in the 1930s. His ventures into these uncharted waters laid the groundwork for future big-wave exploration.

In 1948, he co-founded the Waikiki Surf Club, fostering a community for surfers and promoting the sport’s growth. Beyond surfing, Froiseth contributed to Hawaii’s maritime heritage by assisting in the construction of the voyaging canoe Hōkūleʻa and serving on the Polynesian Voyaging Society’s board.

Froiseth passed away on June 29, 2015, at his home in Kaimuki, leaving behind a legacy that profoundly influenced surfing culture and big-wave riding.

Credits Goes to the respective

Author ✍️/ Photographer📸

🐇 🕳️

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