This tweet, now making the rounds, commenting on the Astronomer CEO caught cheating at a Coldplay concert tells us that if Andy’s affair leads to divorce, his children are: And then comes the punchline: “They didn’t choose any of this… But they’ll live with the consequences.” It’s emotional. It’s provocative. And it’s statistically… meaningless. Let’s […]
This post is only for smart people. I was lucky enough to have a conversation with Dr. Cornel West at Freedom Fest, and as is his wont, he went back to the classics. He reminded me of this passage from The Republic, which Plato wrote in 360BC, which I am now going to remind you […]
The Danger of Doing the Right Thing the Wrong Way: MFN and the Risks of Executive Price Controls At Let.Live, we support the idea that all Americans should have the liberty to seek the healthcare they can afford — including prescription medications. It’s frustrating, even infuriating, that people in other countries pay far less for […]
At Let.Live, we believe that personal empowerment starts with understanding. And few things are more empowering than grasping the truth about wealth, value, and currency. These terms are often used interchangeably in everyday conversation, but confusing them can keep you stuck in a cycle of labor without ever reaching true wealth. Let’s break that cycle. […]
If you’re worried about border agents searching—or even confiscating—your phone when crossing international borders, a factory reset before travel is one of the most secure options. But to truly protect your privacy, you should also use a temporary travel SIM card. In this guide, I’ll explain:✅ Why a factory reset alone isn’t enough (and how […]
Each year on March 8th, the world celebrates International Women’s Day, a day dedicated to honoring the achievements of women and advocating for greater gender equality. This day is not just a moment to celebrate, but also a call to action to continue pushing for fundamental rights, respect, and equity across all sectors of society. […]
One of the most concerning aspects of a USDC managed by the Treasury is the potential for financial censorship. If the government disagrees with certain organizations or activities, it could easily block transactions supporting them. This power could be used to suppress dissent, penalize activists, or discriminate against groups that are out of favor with those in power, fundamentally undermining the principles of a democratic society.