$HNGE Hinge Tape Reports
Per Ticker.id: $HNGE Hinge Tape Reports — 3 podcast mentions across 2 podcasts (30 days), latest 2026-08-24 23:15 UTC.
And they would do it at the boundary. Like, it makes sense that UFOs to me would show up around nuclear sites because those are the Archimedes lever of destruction on Earth. Those are the points of most leverage, the hinges points of civilizational collapse. It is not a coincidence that Mario and Michael were abducted at Ellsworth Air Force Base and saw this thing hovering above a live hydrogen bomb. That feels like it makes sense. Yeah. You know, and it— like, if you were governing a system, you would look at those nodes, right? You look at the— actually, there's a great neuroscientist named Don Hoffman, and he says if you're like guarding— if you're a simulator and you're guarding the simulation, you look at the exit paths. So I think about two exit paths in our sort of simulation. One would be high-energy physics. So particle accelerators, high-voltage experimentation, and nuclear, like real— like stuff where you're really pushing at the boundaries of spacetime. So I think that's why these things show up at National Labs, nuclear sites, a lot of like really hardcore kind of experimentation. And then consciousness. I think that would be the other exit path. And so that's why I think these things show up when we're sort of communing with this high thing, right?
Jesse Michels — The Joe Rogan Experience · #2545 - Jesse Michels · 2026-08-25Yeah, totally. I think, I think in many cases the honest thing is, I don't know. I don't know what the beings were. I don't know where they were from. And it's so interesting that we snap to grid all of these experiences into this sort of alien motif. And it's why the Pentagon now uses non-human intelligence, which sounds kind of ridiculous because it could be AI or an animal or something. But I wonder why they changed that. I think they changed it because they don't know definitively that it's extraterrestrial. Extraterrestrial. And the office that I think in bad faith likes to debunk this stuff, the All Domain Anomalies Resolution Office, that just likes to pour— it's the modern Blue Book, basically. They often say we have no evidence of extraterrestrial visitation because they hinge it on that conclusion. That is a conclusion. There's a lot of anomalous data. There's stuff showing up at our nuclear sites everywhere.
Jesse Michels — The Joe Rogan Experience · #2545 - Jesse Michels · 2026-08-25100%. And all the Chinese science fiction novel, The Three-Body Problem, you might not show yourself overtly in the dark forest teeming with life. It's actually dangerous to show yourself. So you subtly show up. You show up at these nodes, hinge points of possible cataclysm at nuclear. You show up to a specific person who might be a node of disclosure. Disclosure, but you would let it sort of seep in, you'd condition the population. You wouldn't show up all at once.
Jesse Michels — The Joe Rogan Experience · #2545 - Jesse Michels · 2026-08-25So that's all for this episode. As you can hear from today's guests, the stakes couldn't be higher. Europe's industrial competitiveness, energy sovereignty, and climate credibility all hinge on whether this electrification gambit can deliver affordable, reliable, clean power at the scale required. Thanks so much to Cordelia and Andreas for walking us through this complex and consequential policy shift. I know both will be tracking the EU's electrification journey closely in the months and years ahead. And now, listeners, thank you for joining us on Energy Evolution. I'd like to recognize the rest of our Energy Evolution podcast team, including Camilla Nashurt, Karen Wilbrecht, Drew Engblom, and Dan Testa. And a big thank you as well to our producer, Tanavin Menard from The 199 Agency and the S&P Global Energy Digital Content team. Now, please don't forget to subscribe to Energy Evolution on your favorite podcast platform. And if you've got an idea for future topics or guests, please email us at energyevolution@spglobal.com. Thank you for listening.
Ekalavya Gupta — Energy Evolution · Europe's electrification challenge: Can ambition meet reality? · 2026-08-25Doesn't matter if the deal was canceled by some governor. But we know the multiple was shrinking. Anyway, because of the chatter, because of the rhetoric, does that mean you need to sell your stocks that are involved with the data center? Be like us in the trust. I think you sell some. You can't be as heavily invested in this theme because the price earnings multiples are not going to expand. And if the dwindling supporters of data centers lose their positions coming election, the people selling these stocks now will look like geniuses after the election. But let's say, how about the money that's flowing into Procter Gamble and Coca-Cola or UnitedHealth and the Hinge Health, the JPMorgans and the Targets. Can the Alphabet, the SanDisk, Western Digital, Seagate, Micron, among others, keep their groups afloat? The answer is yes, because it isn't just these stocks. The list is as long as your arm. Virtually anything healthcare works. Same with travel and leisure. People just want out of data center. And these are the convenient places to put. One saving grace, though, and it's a big one right now. The cost of building a data center is being boosted by many companies constructing these things on spec. Not just the hyperscalers. It's not a coincidence, is it, that the stocks of Amazon, Alphabet, Microsoft, and Meta are ramping, going up hot, furiously, furiously. Bye-bye. See, they're the biggest beneficiaries because they can afford to compensate local communities and get their warehouses full of servers built while the spec builders will indeed get obliterated. And they have the ability again to create that code of conduct. If they weren't such a bunch of knuckleheads, they would. If you get rid of the smaller speculative builders, you get rid of the insane competition that's pushed up the price of everything from land to construction to labor, electricity, and of course, the inside of, of a data center like NVIDIA, which reports Wednesday and has now been down for 7 straight days, I think largely because of worries about data center slowdowns. The Magnificent Four are the winners. All right. How about the Fab Four? It's probably better. I think they'll keep winning as they've been the losers when people extrapolate the cost of building these data centers. Right. They always think, oh, more CapEx, more CapEx. Sell, sell, sell.
Jim Cramer — Mad Money w/ Jim Cramer · Mad Money w/ Jim Cramer 8/24/26 · 2026-08-24You literally, you're not casting until you see the fish. So with these coolers that were available to me at the time really didn't match up to the rest of the quality of the boat, right? And, and like you said, we grew up using coolers, you know, for all of our outdoor pursuits, but putting them on the boats has really exposed me to kind of the frustrations of ordinary coolers falling apart. When you, uh, our daily abuse and our daily wear and tear, the hinges would break, the latches would snap, and I think this was kind of my light bulb moment for, uh, you know, realizing that, man, these coolers are— they fall apart with little or no use. And really, they, they become a seasonal product. You use it for a season, you throw it away, you replace it, you put it on a new one.
Roy Seiders — How I Built This with Guy Raz · YETI: Ron and Ryan Seiders. How Two Brothers Turned a $400 Cooler Into a $2 Billion Brand · 2026-08-24Our problem with the ordinary coolers was a durability issue. You know, we weren't real concerned with ice retention. Our frustration was way more about durability, you know, the durability around the hinges, and it was roto-molded in, in thicker walls. And so everything about it was just beefier, meant to last, unlike ordinary coolers that would fall apart. So, you know, I saw it right away as a solution for the boats, but it is also— I recognize if we're frustrated with ordinary coolers falling apart, others were too, right? So I I got a hold of the distributor that had been importing them into the US and I said, hey, I think I could sell some of these coolers around Texas. Is there any chance I can get a distributor price? Like, I need to be able to go out and resell to retailers.
Roy Seiders — How I Built This with Guy Raz · YETI: Ron and Ryan Seiders. How Two Brothers Turned a $400 Cooler Into a $2 Billion Brand · 2026-08-24Molded as part of the cooler itself. Yeah. You know, rubber feet were important. And, you know, I started thinking about, okay, having rubber feet, one, it keeps it from sliding around the bed of your truck or your boat, but it also protects the fiberglass finish on your floor of your boat, a full-frame gasket that has a better job sealing it, and hinges that were not, you know, a component that were actually molded into the, to the roto-molded part so that the lid and the base of the cooler, you know, are part of the hinge system and you're running a quarter-inch stainless steel rod through there. So the design that, you know, I was— had in my head It was purely functional utility. And I put a texture on the top of the lid so you could stand on it like a sandy, like a rough texture, make it non-slip. And about the time Ryan showed up, I was already booking a flight to go see that Thailand factory.
Roy Seiders — How I Built This with Guy Raz · YETI: Ron and Ryan Seiders. How Two Brothers Turned a $400 Cooler Into a $2 Billion Brand · 2026-08-24