Steve Culbertson 🌻 (@Culbs) header
Steve Culbertson 🌻 (@Culbs) profile picture

CEO @YouthService: If you don't have a youth strategy, you don't have a strategy at all. @HamiltonCollege @ChiPsiTweets @America250 #GlobalGoals #Democracy

Washington, DC, USA
Joined April 2008
Photo by Steve Culbertson 🌻 (@Culbs)Photo by Steve Culbertson 🌻 (@Culbs)Photo by Steve Culbertson 🌻 (@Culbs)Photo by Steve Culbertson 🌻 (@Culbs)Photo by Steve Culbertson 🌻 (@Culbs)Photo by Steve Culbertson 🌻 (@Culbs)Photo by Steve Culbertson 🌻 (@Culbs)Photo by Steve Culbertson 🌻 (@Culbs)Photo by Steve Culbertson 🌻 (@Culbs)Photo by Steve Culbertson 🌻 (@Culbs)
Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
Looking past the market noise today, AI trade fundamentals remain solid. Early this morning $TSM reported Sep qtr revenue +51% y/y, and growth keeps accelerating: Dec-25: +21% Mar-26: +35% Jun-26: +36% Sep-26: +51% Even with TSM down 1.5% today vs Nasdaq down 0.6%, they’re up 6% over the past month vs Nasdaq up 3.5%
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
Maine is different. Mainers understand the assignment. Source: @washingtonpost
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
💙 10,000 new CA Service Corps members are stepping up to serve! We welcome a new generation of leaders committed to strengthening communities, supporting neighbors and building a better future for CA. Welcome to the CA Service Corps! 🙌
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
JUST IN: Trump’s DOJ is seeking a federal criminal indictment of former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson, who testified against Trump during the Jan. 6 investigation, for allegedly lying to Congress, Punchbowl News reports. DOJ’s Civil Rights Division presented evidence to a federal grand jury Tuesday and is expected to present more evidence and witnesses later this month, according to sources familiar with the matter.
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
beautiful ! 🇺🇸
The Reflecting Pool $16 million later...
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
His father gave him a red bandana when he was just a boy and shared a simple lesson: always carry something that might help another person. That bandana would one day become the symbol of one of the most extraordinary acts of courage on September 11, 2001. His name was Welles Crowther. Raised in Nyack, New York, Welles grew up admiring his father, a volunteer firefighter. The red bandana became a constant part of his life. He carried it everywhere — through childhood, through college, and later into the professional world. A talented athlete, Welles played Division I lacrosse at Boston College before graduating in 1999. He took a job as an equities trader in the South Tower of the World Trade Center, working on the 104th floor. But despite his success on Wall Street, his heart never drifted far from firefighting. It was a calling he hoped to pursue full-time someday. And every day, that red bandana remained close by. On the morning of September 11, 2001, everything changed. At 9:03 a.m., Flight 175 struck the South Tower. Welles was only 24 years old. The impact devastated the building, especially around the 78th-floor sky lobby, where smoke, fire, debris, and panic trapped countless people. Survivors later described chaos and confusion as many believed escape was impossible. Then a young man appeared through the smoke. His mouth and nose were covered by a red bandana. He was calm. Focused. Determined. "Follow me," he told those around him. "I know the way out." Witnesses say Welles led a group of survivors to a stairwell and guided them down toward safety. Then, instead of continuing to escape himself, he turned around and went back up. Again he returned to the danger. Again he led more people out. And once more, he went back into the smoke-filled floors. By survivor accounts, Welles made three separate trips, repeatedly choosing to help strangers instead of saving himself. It is believed that as many as 18 people survived because of those actions. One survivor, Ling Young, recalled following the mysterious man in the red bandana after he assured them there was a way out. Another survivor, Judy Wein, later said simply: "Without him, I wouldn't be alive today." At 9:59 a.m., the South Tower collapsed. Welles never made it back out. For months, his family knew only that he was missing. Then his mother, Alison Crowther, read an article describing an unidentified hero wearing a red bandana who had repeatedly guided people to safety. She instantly knew who it was. The boy who had carried that bandana his entire life. The man who had spent his final moments helping others. In March 2002, Welles' remains were recovered from Ground Zero. He was found alongside firefighters, having reached them during his final effort to save lives. Years later, the FDNY honored him as one of their own. His story would eventually be shared with the nation, including at the dedication of the National September 11 Memorial & Museum, where President Obama recognized his extraordinary sacrifice. Welles Crowther never became the firefighter he dreamed of being. But when the moment came, he lived the values of one. A simple gift from his father became a symbol of courage, compassion, and selflessness. And when others were running for their lives, Welles chose to turn back. Again. And again. And again. Rest easy, Welles Crowther — the man the world remembers as The Red Bandana Hero. ❤️
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
Regret the tone of my post on data centers yesterday. What I should have said: There were reasonable concerns about data centers 18ish months ago: water, taxes, jobs, electricity prices, the environment and what they would do to small towns. Well-structured data center projects have largely addressed these concerns today and we should be celebrating this. On balance, data centers are awesome for America in every way. On water: U.S. data centers use a fraction of what golf courses use. A lot of the numbers from 18 months ago were off by over 1000x. Newer data centers use closed-loop systems or recycled water. Should be required by every town approving a data center project. On taxes: looking only at sales-tax exemptions, as Ronan Farrow did, is the wrong way to evaluate this. Data centers pay significant property taxes. Loudoun County, which is the wealthiest county in America, now collects on the order of $1 billion a year from data centers. In Quincy, WA, data centers are more than half the property-tax roll. Over time, property taxes can go to zero while government spending increases in these towns. On jobs: this has been unambiguously awesome for blue collar Americans. Demand for electricians, plumbers, welders, HVAC techs, and contractors has gone vertical, and it is not a one-time construction job. These buildings get upgraded and expanded over time. That is why the building trades are fighting for them, and why some unions are now treating opposition to data centers as a reason not to endorse politicians. On power: the original fear was that households would pay for the incremental electricity demand in the form of higher prices. That is why the ratepayer-protection deals and the new large-load tariffs exist. The right structure is: the data center brings or pays for new generation and signs a contract long enough that existing customers are protected. Where that is happening, utilities are cutting or freezing residential rates and saying so on the record. Where it is not, people are right to object. Electricity prices are going down *today* in a number of large states because of data centers. 
On the environment: data centers overwhelming use natural gas today, which is the cleanest power source outside of nuclear, solar and wind. And the companies that are building the data centers are committed to carbon neutrality such that an equivalent amount of solar will likely be built. Maybe more importantly, the data centers need batteries to function effectively and these batteries can also sell energy back into the grid (which recently prevented blackouts in Texas). Over time, data centers will run on solar plus batteries. On the towns: Poverty in Quincy, WA fell from 29% to 6%. Data center taxes paid for a new high school, a hospital, a library, police and fire stations. This is happening in many left for dead former mill and farm towns that had no other bidder for the land. Data centers are actually reindustrializing parts of America and creating the kind of working-class jobs both parties have spent decades claiming to support. That should not be a partisan issue. Data centers can and should be awesome for America and they increasingly, overwhelmingly are. Supporting the outsourcing of data centers to China will likely age just as well as support for the outsourcing of high quality, blue collar manufacturing jobs to China has aged. When the facts change, I change my mind. I hope that reasonable people who had good faith reasons to oppose data centers at least consider updating their beliefs given the change in the facts over the last 18 months. This really matters for America. I will say I also think the idea of making data centers beautiful is a good one that has yet to be implemented. Data centers should be just as beautiful as Grand Central Station. We can learn a lot from the railroad buildout. Neoclassical revival ftw. Might write up open-weight AI tomorrow as this is equally essential to America.
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
WARREN BUFFETT ONCE SAID TIM COOK MADE MORE MONEY FOR BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY THAN HE EVER DID He said he was somewhat embarrassed to admit it, with Cook sitting in the audience. Apple's $AAPL is the only quarterly earnings call Buffett listens to. He knew Steve Jobs briefly and said nobody else could have created Apple. Then he gave Jobs credit for picking Cook, and said nobody but Cook could have developed the company into what it became.
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
It’s kind of crazy the amount of good we’ve been able to do thru a YouTube channel 23,000,000 Trees planted 33,000,000 Pounds of trash from ocean 10,000,000+ Meals to people in need 500,000 People getting water from our wells we built $3,000,000 To war refugees for supplies $1,000,000+ Clothes to people in need 20,000 Shoes to kids in Africa 3,000 People helped walk again 1,000 Deaf people helped hear 1,000 Blind people helped see 100+ Houses for homeless people 100+ Cars given away 100s Of Dogs rescued 3 Islands given away 1 Orphanage/School/Hospital/Town/Gym/Village Powered/etc 1 Chocolate brand that pays farmers fairly and audits child labor. And over $50,000,000 given to people NOT including the stuff listed above. All while still in my 20s 🥰
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
Remembering the late, great Dolly, who brought joy, comfort and inspiration to so many - including the millions of children given free books through her Imagination Library. We will always ❤️ you.
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
How to Build Neighborhoods Where Kids Thrive Fantastic analysis! When kids stop playing, roaming, being allowed INDEPENDENCE "every institution downstream is forced to compensate. Schools are asked to teach character. Therapists are asked to provide belonging. Sports become substitutes for community. Parents carry more of the developmental burden than any family can sustain. And screens become the default social world." By Seth Kaplan NOTE: See graph. All this was in motion even BEFORE phones. Getting rid of phones does not solve the problem caused by NOT LETTING KIDS DO ANYTHING ON THEIR OWN. That needs to happen, too! flourishingneighborhoods.sub…
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
50 Sitios Web de los que No Podrás Salir Durante Horas Una Vez que Entres 1.) 'zoom.earth' — Observar el mundo con imágenes satelitales en vivo 2.) 'flightradar24.com' — Ver todos los aviones en el cielo en este momento 3.) 'uniaverso.com' — Academia de IA para todas las edades 4.) 'windy.com' — Mapa en vivo de vientos y tormentas 5.) 'lightningmaps.org' — Observar en tiempo real los rayos que caen en el mundo 6.) 'earthquake.usgs.gov' — Lista en vivo de los últimos terremotos 7.) 'submarinecablemap.com' — Cables submarinos que transportan internet 8.) 'globalforestwatch.org' — Observar la deforestación de los bosques desde satélite 9.) 'worldometers.info' — Estadísticas del mundo actualizadas segundo a segundo 10.) 'internetlivestats.com' — Número de tweets y búsquedas en este momento 11.) 'thetruesize.com' — Comparar los tamaños reales de los países 12.) 'oldmapsonline.org' — Mapas de hace siglos 13.) 'davidrumsey.com' — Archivo de 150 mil mapas históricos 14.) 'openstreetmap.org' — Mapa mundial dibujado por voluntarios 15.) 'window-swap.com' — Mirar el mundo desde la ventana de alguien al azar 16.) 'virtualvacation.us' — Paseos virtuales por ciudades 17.) 'mapcrunch.com' — Teletransportarse a un punto aleatorio del mundo 18.) 'atlasobscura.com' — Catálogo de los lugares más extraños del mundo 19.) 'neal.fun' — Experiencias interactivas de conocimiento 20.) 'htwins.net/scale2' — Viaje a escala desde el átomo hasta el universo 21.) 'eyes.nasa.gov' — Explorar el sistema solar en 3D 22.) 'stellarium-web.org' — Mapa real del cielo en el navegador 23.) 'apod.nasa.gov' — La foto astronómica del día de la NASA 24.) 'images.nasa.gov' — Todo el archivo visual de la NASA gratis 25.) 'pudding.cool' — Artículos visuales narrados con datos 26.) 'ourworldindata.org' — El estado del mundo con datos reales 27.) 'gapminder.org' — Lo que creemos saber erróneamente sobre el mundo 28.) 'informationisbeautiful.net' — Visualizar datos complejos 29.) 'data.worldbank.org' — Datos abiertos del Banco Mundial 30.) 'data.tuik.gov.tr' — Base de datos oficial de estadísticas de Turquía 31.) 'archive.org' — Archivo de millones de libros, películas y software 32.) 'gutenberg.org' — 70 mil libros gratuitos con derechos de autor expirados 33.) 'openlibrary.org' — Registro de todos los libros del mundo 34.) 'loc.gov' — Archivo digital de la Biblioteca del Congreso de EE.UU. 35.) 'europeana.eu' — Archivo del patrimonio cultural de Europa 36.) 'dp.la' — Colección de biblioteca digital de América 37.) 'artsandculture.google.com' — Recorrer museos desde casa 38.) 'rijksmuseum.nl' — Descargar obras de arte en alta resolución 39.) 'wikiart.org' — Archivo de 250 mil obras de arte 40.) 'publicdomainreview.org' — Tesoros visuales olvidados de la historia 41.) 'openculture.com' — Archivo gratuito de cultura y educación 42.) 'metmuseum.org' — Colección abierta del Museo Metropolitano 43.) 'musicmap.info' — Árbol genealógico de los géneros musicales 44.) 'radiooooo.com' — Seleccionar país y década para escuchar esa era 45.) 'listen.hatnote.com' — Convertir ediciones de Wikipedia a audio 46.) 'wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:R…' — Pozo de conocimiento aleatorio 47.) 'timeanddate.com' — Tiempo, amaneceres y eventos celestes 48.) 'sciencedaily.com' — Flujo actual de noticias científicas 49.) 'arxiv.org' — Preimpresiones gratuitas de artículos científicos 50.) 'observablehq.com' — Visualizar datos con código en vivo Internet no se limita a esos cinco sitios que el algoritmo pone frente a ti.
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
If you think the fines being sought against Meta are high, at 200 B, remember that Meta has been harming children at an industrial scale for 2 decades. They knew it, their own research showed it. We organized 35 of their own studies here: metasinternalresearch.org/
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
What would $5k invested each year grow to by age 65 (assuming a 10% annual return)? Over $2 million if you start at age 25 but only $159k if you start at age 50. Your biggest investing edge isn’t stock picking. It’s time. Video: youtube.com/watch?v=FSl1ZpKh…
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
We’ve heard from many how our FREE online course on The Odyssey helped open up Homer’s epic. We’d like to invite you to share this course with any students and teachers who may find it useful this coming school year to engage with and enjoy this remarkable story (link below).
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
I'm a cardiologist. I take 7 supplements every single day — and the timing matters as much as the pill. Get it wrong and you leave half the benefit on the table. Here's exactly what I take, when, and the synergies almost nobody explains. 𝗠𝗢𝗥𝗡𝗜𝗡𝗚 — with a meal containing fat 1. Creatine, 5g. Not just for the gym. It fuels ATP production in every cell — including heart muscle and brain. Stronger aging muscle, faster recovery, sharper cognition. One of the most researched compounds on earth. Consistency beats loading. Tell your doctor before anyone reads your creatinine — it raises the number without touching kidney function. 2. Vitamin D3 + K2, 2,000-5,000 IU with 100-200 mcg K2. Target a blood level of 50-80, not the "normal" 30 most labs accept. Here's what most people miss: D3 without K2 can direct calcium into your arteries instead of your bones. And D without magnesium can worsen a magnesium deficiency, because your body burns magnesium to activate D. These three are a system, not three separate pills. 3. CoQ10 (ubiquinol), 100-300mg. Your heart beats about 100,000 times a day and every beat needs it. Statins and age both deplete it — fatigue, muscle aches, and lost stamina often follow. Ubiquinol absorbs better. If you're on a statin, this is the most rational pairing in cardiology. 4. Omega-3, 1,000-2,000mg EPA+DHA. Critical detail: most shelf fish oil is oxidized and rancid. Only buy NSF or USP certified. Supports triglycerides, vessel flexibility, inflammation, and rhythm. 5. Psyllium husk, 1 tablespoon. In water or yogurt, with extra water. Binds cholesterol, steadies blood sugar, feeds gut bacteria. Most people get half the fiber they need. Noticeable within days. 𝗡𝗜𝗚𝗛𝗧 — 30-60 minutes before bed 6. Magnesium glycinate, 300-500mg. Up to 75% of adults are low. It calms the nervous system, relaxes blood vessels, supports rhythm, and deepens sleep. Glycinate, not oxide — oxide is poorly absorbed and mostly gives you a stomachache. Patients thank me for this one more than almost anything else I prescribe. They finally wake up calm instead of wrecked. 7. Glycine, 5g. Lowers core temperature just enough to fall asleep faster and stay asleep. Also rebuilds collagen and supports the gut lining overnight. Stacks beautifully with magnesium glycinate — many people say it gives them the sleep they had in their twenties. 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗠𝗜𝗦𝗧𝗔𝗞𝗘𝗦 𝗧𝗛𝗔𝗧 𝗞𝗜𝗟𝗟 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗕𝗘𝗡𝗘𝗙𝗜𝗧 Taking fat-solubles — D3, K2, CoQ10, omega-3 — on an empty stomach. You're absorbing a fraction. Starting D3 without magnesium. Buying oxidized fish oil because it was on sale. Magnesium oxide instead of glycinate. Taking them "when I remember." These work on consistency, not intention. 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗛𝗢𝗡𝗘𝗦𝗧 𝗣𝗔𝗥𝗧 These are not magic. They fill the gaps modern food, chronic stress, and aging quietly create. They will never outperform sleep, resistance training, real food, and blood pressure control — and they are not a substitute for treating actual disease. And check with your own physician first, particularly if you have kidney disease or take blood thinners, statins, or nitrates. If you're on warfarin, K2 is off the table without your doctor. Cheap. Evidence-backed. Timing optimized. Do it properly for 30 days and watch what happens to your sleep, your energy, and your night cramps — those shift first, usually within two weeks. Save this one.
🤖 Made with AI
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
Brooklyn native Mark Rothenberg lived in Scotch Plains, New Jersey, with his wife of 30 years, Meredith. The couple had raised two daughters. After running a glassware company he took over from his father, Rothenberg started his own import business, MDR Global Resources, for which he often traveled to Asia. On 9/11, he boarded Flight 93 on the first leg of a business trip to Taiwan. Rothenberg was 52 years old. #NeverForget911 #911Museum
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
I'm a cardiologist. After 40, stop guessing about your health. These numbers tell you whether you're building a long, vibrant life — or quietly declining without knowing it. I run these on myself. I run them on every patient I care about. Most are cheap bloodwork. All are available now. And together, they paint a picture no standard annual physical will ever give you. Print this. Bring it to your next appointment. Your 60-year-old self will thank you. ꟷꟷꟷ 𝗙𝗮𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗜𝗻𝘀𝘂𝗹𝗶𝗻 Target: below 5 μIU/mL. Ideal: 3-4. This is the 10-year warning bell your standard panel completely misses. Your glucose and A1c can look "normal" for a decade while your pancreas is working overtime to keep them there. Fasting insulin catches insulin resistance 5-10 years before your A1c moves. By the time A1c rises, the damage is already extensive. 𝗛𝗢𝗠𝗔-𝗜𝗥 Target: below 1.0. Calculated from fasting insulin and fasting glucose. The single best measure of insulin sensitivity. Above 1.0 and your metabolism is already under strain. Above 2.5 and you're insulin resistant — even if every other number looks fine. 𝗛𝗯𝗔𝟭𝗰 Target: below 5.4%. Not below 5.7% — that's the threshold where medicine calls you "prediabetic." By then you've been metabolically compromised for years. Optimal is below 5.4%. Blood sugar mastery is longevity mastery. 𝗧𝗿𝗶𝗴𝗹𝘆𝗰𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗱𝗲 : 𝗛𝗗𝗟 𝗥𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼 Target: below 2. Ideal: below 1. Your metabolic health crystal ball. This ratio predicts insulin resistance, cardiovascular risk, and metabolic syndrome better than any single lipid number alone. A ratio above 3.5 is a red flag regardless of what your total cholesterol says. 𝗔𝗽𝗼𝗕 Target: below 80 mg/dL for moderate risk. Below 60 for high risk. I've written about this extensively. ApoB counts every atherogenic particle hitting your artery walls. A 2024 analysis found 54% of patients had dangerous levels that standard LDL testing completely missed. If you only know your LDL, you're driving with one eye closed. 𝗟𝗽(𝗮) Test once in your lifetime. 100% genetic. 1 in 5 Americans are elevated. Triples heart attack risk independently of everything else on this list. Diet and exercise cannot lower it. The 2026 ACC/AHA guidelines now recommend everyone be tested. Most never have been. 𝗵𝘀-𝗖𝗥𝗣 Target: below 1.0 mg/L. You can have perfect cholesterol and inflamed arteries silently preparing to rupture. hs-CRP measures the fire behind the plaque. The JUPITER trial proved that finding and treating inflammation saves lives — even when lipids look fine. If this number is elevated, your mouth, your gut, your metabolic health, and your visceral fat are the first places to investigate. 𝗩𝗶𝘁𝗮𝗺𝗶𝗻 𝗗 Target: 50-80 ng/mL. Not the bare minimum of 30 your doctor accepts. Suboptimal vitamin D is linked to higher inflammation, weaker immunity, increased cardiovascular events, worse mood, and poorer outcomes across nearly every disease I treat. Supplement D3 with K2 — without K2, calcium deposits in your arteries instead of your bones. 𝗧𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗼𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗿𝗼𝗻𝗲 (𝗧𝗼𝘁𝗮𝗹 + 𝗙𝗿𝗲𝗲) Men: optimal range 600-1000+ ng/dL total. Declining testosterone is an independent predictor of cardiovascular death in men. It's tied to insulin resistance, arterial stiffness, visceral fat accumulation, and systemic inflammation. DHEA-S drops 10-20% every decade after 30. Tracking these isn't about vanity — it's evaluating your body's systemic resilience. 𝗕𝗹𝗼𝗼𝗱 𝗣𝗿𝗲𝘀𝘀𝘂𝗿𝗲 Target: below 120/80. Aim closer to 110/70. Every point above optimal is cumulative arterial damage. Buy a home cuff. Measure morning and evening, seated quietly for five minutes, arm at heart level. White-coat readings in the office miss what's really happening. The smartest $40 investment in cardiac self-care. 𝗩𝗢𝟮 𝗠𝗮𝘅 Men over 40: above 40 mL/kg/min. Women over 40: above 35. Cardiorespiratory fitness is the single strongest predictor of all-cause mortality — stronger than smoking, diabetes, or heart disease as individual risk factors. A landmark study in JAMA found that extreme fitness was associated with the lowest mortality with no upper limit of benefit. You can estimate VO2 max with a timed mile, a rower test, or a wearable. Get faster every year. 𝗡𝘂𝗺𝗯𝗲𝗿 𝗼𝗳 𝗠𝗲𝗱𝗶𝗰𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀 Target: as few as possible. Every medication you're on should be earning its place. I just wrote about five commonly prescribed drugs that do more harm than good with long-term use. Bring your full medication list to every appointment. Ask: "Do I still need this?" Deprescribing is one of the most powerful and underused tools in medicine. ꟷꟷꟷ Thirteen numbers. Most available through cheap bloodwork and simple tests. Get them once or twice a year. Here's what I want you to understand: these numbers don't just tell you where you are. They tell you where you're heading. A fasting insulin of 8 today becomes diabetes in five years. An ApoB of 120 today becomes a heart attack in ten. An hs-CRP of 3 today means your arteries are inflamed right now — regardless of how healthy you feel. The standard annual physical checks a fraction of these. It was designed to find disease that's already there. This panel finds the disease that's coming — years before it arrives. What gets measured gets improved. Optimize with the foundation I write about every week on this platform: Zone 2 cardio plus resistance training 3-4 times per week. High-protein whole-food nutrition. Sleep 7-9 hours — non-negotiable. Morning sunlight. Stress management. And the targeted supplements I've covered in detail — creatine, magnesium, CoQ10, D3+K2, glycine, omega-3, psyllium husk. The breakthroughs coming in the next decade — gene editing for cholesterol, cellular reprogramming, senolytics that clear senescent "zombie" cells driving inflammation and aging, GLP-1 drugs rewriting metabolic medicine — will be most powerful for people who've already built the metabolic foundation to receive them. The future of medicine is personalized. But it starts with knowing your numbers today. Print this list. Book the bloodwork. Own the data. Prevention isn't passive. It's the most aggressive thing you can do for the decades ahead.
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
Hawaii just enacted a law that effectively neuters Citizens United. Montana could soon follow suit via a ballot referendum. Here's what you should know about the plans to get Big Money out of politics — and how they could be replicated where you live.
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Steve Culbertson 🌻 retweeted
We all have a choice to be hopeful. Voting is a choice. Being a decent human being is a choice. We all have a choice to bring about the country we want. We all have the power. America has been a force for good. Yes, we have made mistakes, but we can and should learn from our history. We can walk forward into the future, embracing a better future, one that is for all of us, not just some of us. We can be a force for good, a force of hope. Thank you, @michelleobama and @barackobama for these beautiful words today, and congratulations on the opening of the magnificent @obamalibrary.
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