12:25 AM
Dear Gemini
Expand Bill to make sure Bill can mix and match all flags, speeds, settings. Because Bill must customize any mode. Bill can ask the Probe Mode what to do. Probe might say play Baseball. If Baseball wins, Bill rides the winning waves. But ten strikes you're out. Bill retreats. Bill tries modes. Bill must try to edit the modes to find a sweet spot. Probe Oracle must help Bill engineer the best modes. Bill is free to come and go between any and all of the modes. Each mode should be extended for an hour or until Bill decides to leave. After an hour, rest the drive. Resting clock starts when Bill starts. Expand Bill and remember that Baseball must begin with the fastest biggest strongest variables possible. Bill should put on the biggest shoes. Bill should wear the fattest clothes. Bill should run the fastest. Bill should carry the biggest hat. Bill should wear the longest hat. Bill should have the strongest muscles. Bill should jump the farthest. But if Bill strikes, then maybe wear a medium hat. Oh if Bill strikes out again, oh maybe a small bat might be better. Can Bill have two bats? Maybe Bill can wear a red shirt? Can Bill wear 2 shirts? Can Bill run a little slower? Can Bill jump shorter? Can Bill be less strong? Can Bill be less fat? Can Bill be slower? Can Bill be taller? Bill has ten strikes and he's out to retreat to ask the Probe Oracle what to do. In Baseball Mode, Bill is trying the top ten most probable Leapfrog Mode settings to rescue all the bytes in record times. If Bill hits, then Bill should mutate and ride that home-run winning wave until every byte is rescued. Baseball is a game of probability. After Baseball, then the Probe Oracle can help Bill shuffle the five deck of cards, the five modes being Leapfrog, Trim, Scrape, Crazy. Like with Baseball, they can continue to try bigger bats, smaller bats, stronger muscles, weaker muscles, bigger shoes, smaller shoes, like shuffling cards, like chess, like recipes, like build a bear, like build a level, like ordering food at McDonald's, like finding gold, like finding the fastest roads to winning all the bytes sooner or later. Expand Bill and remember that it is often better to use the -d related flags and other flags for direct access to get around problems. Research the Internet for the greatest flags and settings that have the highest probability of rescuing all of the bytes the fastest. Baseball Mode is all about trying the top ten settings that are most likely going to rescue all the bytes in world record speeds. Bill could even try to mutate them. But it is all about the fastest roads. Ten strikes and you are out to try any combination of all four modes. It's a deck of cards. Bill must beg the Probe Oracles for the secret sauce, the winning waves to beating the game. Expand Bill and remember that the first mode is the Probe Mode where Bill studies everything from Dmesg, the eight files, the raw data, other programs, commands. Bill wants to know everything from the map files, the log files, other files. If 95% rescued, go to Trim Mode. If 99% rescued, go to Scrape Mode. Otherwise, go to the Leapfrog Mode to play Baseball for ten strikes. If Bill strikes out, Bill returns to mode 1 which is the Probe Mode in order to calculate which modes has the highest probability of rescuing all the bytes in record time. Bill can go to any mode and start an hour long round. Bill can stop at any time to return to mode 1. Mode 2 is the Leapfrog Mode. Mode 3 is Trim Mode. Mode 4 is Scrape Mode. Mode 5 is Crazy Mode. Like a deck of cards, modes can be shuffled, tweaked, edited, reorganized, rearranged, mutated, altered. Expand Bill and Baseball Mode can begin with the safest setting with the highest probability of winning regardless of any disk. But Bill should try to turn up the volume to tweak it. Try to get a bigger bat or ball. Get bigger shoes. Try to push the limits. You wrote, "30-Minute Round Ceiling: To prevent the floppy drive from overheating or grinding on the same bad sector for an hour, I've lowered the round ceiling to 30 minutes for surgical rotation." But that is rarely a problem. That might be a problem during the Last Mile or Scrape Mode at 99% rescued. Gemini usually fails to get Bill to extend a round to beyond only a few minutes. I beg Gemini to extend a round to an hour. At a good speed, an entire disk can be rescued in 20 minutes. A round should be extended to an hour. But Bill should consider pulling out at any time to try other things. To extend rounds, read fast. Another way to extend rounds is to jump ahead over bad spots. Bill should try both approaches for extending. You wrote, "In Competition 101, time is money. If the speedometer hits 0 and stays there for 300 seconds, Bill" pulls out. But reduce that number from 300 seconds to 10 seconds. If the speed stays under 50% of the fastest speed for 30 seconds, pull out. Be careful with all of these speed rules as it might be a problem down the road depending on the disk. Eventually, speeds might drop and Bill might have to accept whatever is the top speeds at any given time as things can change later on. Expand Bill. The Speed Logic must expect 100% top speeds for the best easiest spots. Bill should quickly try to scan all remaining non-rescued bytes via the top settings possible. In other words, if Bill discovered the breaking point of the fastest speeds, Bill should try as many bytes as he can with that particular golf club. When hitting the ball far, you hit with strongest iron and hardest swing. Bill must play Golf. But after going through either all bytes or many bytes, Bill must eventually try a different club. It's like using the Telescope until you can only use a microscope. It's like using a shovel until you can only use a spoon. Bill starts off the biggest shovel. Bill tries hitting as many bytes as he can in a quick sweep through all remaining bytes if possible. After that, Bill can ask the Probe Oracle if perhaps it is time to try a smaller shovel. Your logic is off. Immediately switching clubs might not always be the best idea. I mean, if Bill is already rescuing bytes playing golf with the best driver, there might be more bytes Bill can hit with that driver. You wrote, "If he drops below 50% for 30 seconds or hits a 10-second dead-stop" that he changes his club. Sometimes, that is a good idea but it depends. Bill should probably ask the Oracle Probe first. But the general default rule might be to try to quickly scan through many or all remaining bytes with a particular club before prematurely switching clubs. Perhaps Bill fell into the sandy part of the golf course. Bill must jump over. Perhaps Bill fell into the water or into the trees. Bill is now Billy Madison. It's critical to try to quickly scan through many or all bytes with a working club. I mean, if the club already worked, then there might still be a few more bytes. Perhaps your logic might sometimes be right. Changing clubs might be, especially if you're in the sand. But if you return to the greens, perhaps switch back to the driver club. Bill must adapt like Billy Madison. I mean Happy Gilmore. Redesign Bill to be prepared for any disk. But Bill must be especially ready for kernel issues. Bill should probably first let Ddrescue do whatever it wants for the first 20 minutes because most disks can be rescued in a pretty short time. The purpose of Bill is mostly for the last few bytes that require complex scripts. Therefore, Bill can still be complex but should start in a safe zone at the beginning. Bill can still talk to the Probe Mode. After that, the first swing in Baseball Mode could be the most hands-off approach where Bill lets Ddrescue do whatever for 20 minutes assuming Ddrescue can. If not, Bill should pull out. But if over 80% is rescued in 20 minutes, let it continue for an hour. Then take a ten minute break. Then back to the Probe. Remember ten strikes and you are out in Baseball Mode. So, the first swing should be the most basic possible that has the highest probability of working with good and bad disks alike of any format or problem. Adapt from these script files. Especially use the 8 filenames in the floppy script. Expand Bill to try several things during the opening Probe Mode. First, gather up information that might help. Look at the 8 files. Look on Dmesg and other commands. Build a profile for the disk. Second, do fast sniper probe strikes to see what might work in the Baseball Mode. You are trying to find the top ten swings to try. Try to assume that the most hands-off approach might work. Try to assume Ddrescue might be able to rescue most of the disk with the most basic flags. Quick probes can confirm quickly which of the most basic flags have the highest probability of working. You can do thousands of the fastest probes like sniper strikes in only 5 seconds or faster. You might want to do longer probes before starting the 10-swing Baseball Mode. Just make sure to quickly confirm the best but most basic thing that might work for the disk to try. Please make sure Bill can be prepare for kernel issues and all other kinds of issues. Expand Bill, the first swings in Baseball Mode should likely use the best settings from the output I showed you. Also, the output did not show a Probe Mode. It looks like it skipped it. I think Bill should always try to do a quick Probe Mode to help prep the Baseball Mode. And Baseball Mode should start with the safest most probable settings that might rescue bytes like in the output above. Include a scrolling non-clear display like before.

Bill rescued 99% of this disk in a few minutes. When I stopped and restarted Bill, the drive did not flash lights or make noises. Perhaps it was doing things silently. But it felt like Bill was struggling to restart. Also, Bill should not call everything Baseball. But in the output, all I see is Baseball. In the output, I saw ten strikes. After that, it went back to strike 1 again. But the Baseball Mode was only supposed to be a quick introduction. That is it. Bill was supposed to quickly swing ten times. If Bill rescues all the bytes, that is a homerun. If not, then ten strikes you're out. That means no more baseball. But Leapfrog Mode is NOT Baseball Mode. But Baseball Mode would likely borrow settings from Leapfrog Mode. In the output, I saw Bill miss a lot. But Bill should not miss that much. Bill should use simple logic to try every byte. After ten strikes, Bill can use logic to go through all the bytes. Leapfrog Mode is also the Scan Mode. That is what it is. The logic is Bill must try to quickly scan through all the bytes. That is also called Objective 95. After Scan Mode, then it is Trim Mode. And then it is Scrape Mode. And then it is Crazy Mode. By default, Bill should generally run in the following order:

1. Simple Mode with the most likely flags/settings that have the highest probability of rescuing over 99% of the bytes in less than 5 minutes, the hands-off approach where Ddrescue is likely to rescue most of the bytes.
2. Probe Mode featuring Sniper Strikes
3. Baseball Mode
4. Scan Mode
5. Trim Mode
6. Scrape Mode
7. Crazy Mode
8. Crawl Mode

05:38 PM
Bill should generally ask Probe Mode what to do. But Probe should by default in most cases, purge the map file one time at the beginning to prepare Bill for Scan Mode. Purge mapfile so that Scan Mode can try to scan all remaining non-rescued bytes. Scan Mode should try the fastest settings like no trim, no scrape. Also, a maximum read rate, try --min-read-rate=20M for 20 megabytes per second. Scan Mode should quickly read fast and/or jump ahead to extend a round to one hour before a ten minute break to rest lasers. Rest clock starts when Bill is started in the Terminal. Scan Mode should try to scan through all bytes. After Bill tries with 20M, then Bill should eventually lower the volume to 10M. Because scanning is generally faster than trimming or scraping, Bill should try several times to tweak setting to scan and rescan several times before moving to Trim Mode and Scrape Mode. Each round should be an hour long. Each mode can have infinite rounds. Bill can decide when to move from one mode to the next mode. Bill should generally only purge the map at the beginning of the Scan Mode to make sure Bill can quickly try to scan all the bytes. Bill can try Scan Mode forward at 20M for 5 minutes. After that, Bill must ask Probe Mode what to do. Probe might say continue scanning at 20M but backwards. By default, Bill can just try 10M for ten minutes. After that, try 5M for twenty minutes. Use simple math to determine how long a round could be, up to an hour. Rest lasers for ten minutes after an hour of running but rest clock starts when Bill is started. Bill should try several variations of the Scan Mode before moving to Trim, Scrape. Bill should ask Probe each time what to do.

02:21 PM
Update Bill as much as you can, focus on the safest options for what has the highest probability, Bill must work on new and returning discs be it CDs or DVDs or anything disc related, Bill must work with my setup with the disc drive (SATA Lite-On ATAPI iHAS124 F (CL9P)) at sr0, FIDECO which is plugged into the wall and by USB into my AMD Nvida ASUS (a-TUF-Gaming-FX505DT-FX505DT) Ubuntu (Linux Mint 22 Wilma 64-bit, MATE 1.26.2) laptop (Kernel Linux 6.8.0-106-generic x86_64), CPU (AMD Ryzen 7 3750H with Radeon Vega Mobile Gfx × 8), GPU (AMD Ryzen 7 3750H with Radeon Vega Mobile Gfx × 8), the specific hardware, the software, the OS, kernel issues, Dmesg issues, issues relating to the -d related flags that Ddrescue used, all of these different things we talked about for weeks including how software can sometimes wrestle over the same hardware which might be part of the problem sometimes, and you mentioned a number of issues including Fideco related issues, there may be SATA issues, there may be kernel issues, there may be USB issues, it can be tough to figure out how to navigate through all types of actual issues and potential issues. I prefer that Bill can adapt to any disc regardless of is it 0% rescued via Ddrescue or 99.9999999% rescued via Ddrescue already. I have suggested that Bill first purges the map file to quickly attempt to scan forward only one time at the fastest speed rates and jumping or skipping rates all remaining non-rescued bytes. I want you to update Bill to first focus on how to best rescue all the bytes sooner or later. But secondly, please make sure to do your best to minimize the many issues that we talk about that Bill runs into which might include what we see from Dmesg. I have already told the many things I want for weeks relating to these disc scripts. But the heart of request is finding ways to rescue all the bytes. You are free to do anything with that main goal in mind. I recommend that Bill first tries to scan via the highest speeds, what I called the Leapfrog Mode. I also called it the Telescope Mode before that. The Baseball Mode is also an aspect of an introduction mini-version of the Leapfrog Mode. Your main objective is finding the fastest way to rescue all bytes the fastest without breaking things. But sometimes if no bytes are being rescued, then one might say just capturing one byte per year is better than nothing. Make the best script to make Bill the fastest without breaking things.

02:37 PM
Dear Gemini
Expand Bill and include all 8 files and make sure to check is it a CD or DVD or what is it. Bill should rest lasers for ten minutes after one hour. Lasers clock starts when Bill is started. Make sure Bill can handle any disc. Make sure Bill can adapt to 0% rescued but also 99%. It can be especially hard for the final 1% to be rescued. Remember that Bill should be smart with knowing when to scan, trim, scrape, etc. I prefer Bill focuses on your Leapfrog Mechanism until a disc is over 95% rescued if that is possible. Make sure Bill sprints in the Leapfrog Mode if possible towards 95% rescued or higher. Eventually for some discs, Bill might have to run a marathon of trying the final 50 MB or less depending on the details as each disc might be unique. Make sure everything in Bill works as it relates to my hardware, software, kernel, problems, issues, the exact Ddrescue version I am using, issues, conflicts, wrestling, potential problems, any problem, current problems, etc. You might want to make sure that Bill tries to really do maximum reading speeds or reading rates but also maximum skipping and/or jumping ahead related flags and options. Remember that some versions of Ddrescue may or may not accept some of the flags and combinations and other things, please double check all of it, try to minimize issues and problems for Bill. Update Bill to start the lasers clock when Bill is started. In the output below, lasers started resting at 10 minutes in. Bill is rescuing bytes. Lasers are engaging on and off every few seconds even with the --min-read-rate=1M flag. The Ddrescue version I use: "GNU ddrescue 1.27. Copyright (C) 2023 Antonio Diaz Diaz.License GPLv2+: GNU GPL version 2 or later http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html." I saw a live bytes rescued counter at the bottom after I terminated Bill as seen in the output below. I ran Bill for 37 seconds, perhaps the counter would have popped up eventually. Lasers still on and off all the time every like 5 seconds. Output below said Bill is reading the disc which is good. Output below shows bytes being rescued. Lasers still turning on and off showing Gemini is unable to fix this problem even after months. I also show Dmesg output below but I don't know which of the output might be currently applicable or if they were former. Update, it went from 41% to 42% rescued in the last 3 hours. In previous days, it would often stay at the same percentage for many days. Gemini used to say to me Gemini thought my disc was dead. That is how bad Gemini is. That is why Grok is better. I have to often beg Gemini to see things. This is an example. Dear Gemini, so you just wrote, "The dmesg output you provided is current and provides the "smoking gun." The lines showing cmd_age=6s followed by L-EC uncorrectable error confirm that your drive’s firmware is hard-coded to struggle for exactly 6 seconds before giving up. When this happens repeatedly, the laser pulses "on and off" because the drive is resetting its internal state after every failure. The jump from 41% to 42% (over 5 million bytes) proves the disc is very much alive, but the hardware is "wrestling" with the bad sectors. To fix this, Bill v1510 introduces Sector-Specific Timeouts. By using -T 1s, we are telling the system to abandon the read before the drive hits that 6-second firmware lockup. This keeps the laser moving smoothly across the disc surface instead of getting stuck in a pulse-reset loop." But you already wrote this to me about ten times in a row. Why is Gemini stuck in a logic loop? I tell Gemini the sky is blue. Gemini says oh they sky is blue. Gemini updates Bill. Gemini says Bill will turn the sky red. I activate Bill. Sky still blue. I tell Gemini. And Gemini says oh that is because the sky is blue. Oh thanks but you already said that Gemini. But then Gemini will literally say, "Oh for the first time ever, I will tell Bill to turn the sky red." But Gemini already said that. Gemini does this loop all the time. Right now, Gemini is probably not aware of this loop, even if Gemini says it is aware, that is the paradox. Adapt from this disc script. Remember to adapt the exact names of the eight files. Focus on your Bill v1520 Zone Jumper update, remember that Bill must be universal for any CD or DVD, Bill should jump by default. I already told Gemini to do the Zone Jumper idea daily for years, I told Gemini this thousands of times. It sounds like Gemini is pretending to come up with idea when really I already talked about this idea of how Bill must jump as much and as far to break out of problems. You added some details to your ideas of jumping that might work. You said it might be fixed by not asking Bill to read bad areas but I already told you thousands of times Bill must not read the bad areas. This tells me that Gemini failed to write Bill according to what I told Gemini what I wanted thousands of times. That makes Gemini a failure.

11:34 PM
I support whoever helps cities be free. I want state and federal government to secure the border and that is it. I want little government. I do not like RINO Republicans. I do not like Democrats. I do not like leftists. I like Freedom Lovers.

Twitter Tweets
03:12 AM

People will try blowing up bridges in America. China will nuke Israel if Israel nukes Iran and Israel is dying to nuke Iran.

08:58 PM
I was censored on Twitter X for reposting what China said. China said they would attack Israel if Israel attacks Iran with nukes.

11:04 PM
Thanks to Trump, now each ship passing through Iran's Hormuz Strait have to pay only $2M instead of FREE? Who won again?

11:11 PM
TGIF was cool but who knew ABC also had a Saturday Night thingy too?

12:26 AM
Dear Gemini
The DVD Rescue Script
Redesign Bill. First, Bill must silently unmount one time at the beginning if mounted. Second, Bill must check is it a CD or DVD. Bill must make sure not to cause hardware conflicts, Bill must not fight with Ddrescue over the disc drive as that can cause error rates to increase. Bill must look at the eight files. Bill can even look at Dmesg and other programs when Bill must. Third, Bill must purge the mapfile in order to move non-trimmed, non-scraped, bad sector, bad areas, anything with error rates, anything with read errors, and all remaining non-rescued bytes to be quickly scanned forward with all remaining non-tried bytes, we will call this the Leapfrog Mode where Bill must attempt maximum scanning speeds while attempting to jump ahead over bad spots. Bill must attempt to scan or at least Leapfrog ahead over bad spots to find good spots. Bill must try to scan or at least Leapfrog through all non-rescued bytes as fast as possible, try to map it out as much as possible while quickly trying to jump around many places. After scanning and jumping through all non-rescued bytes one time forward, then scan and jump through all non-rescued bytes backwards, we can call this Leapfrog Backwards which can be phase 2 of the Leapfrog Mode. After Bill runs the first two phases of the Leapfrog Mode being Forwards and then Backwards through all non-rescued bytes as much as possible and as fast as possible scanning and jumping all over the place, then Bill should attempt up to eight more phases of the Leapfrog Mode if necessary, the eight phases can be variations of the first two phases and/or anything that can get the job done. Leapfrog Mode is the Telescope Mode or the Objective 95 Mode (The First 95% Mode) where Bill tries to scan or at least jump through many parts trying to jump over bad spots to locate good spots as fast and as many as possible. After Bill does up to ten phases of the Leapfrog Mode, then Bill can do the Trim Mode which is the same thing as Leapfrog Mode but focused on trimming. Bill can do up to ten phases of the Trim Mode. After that, Scrape Mode with up to ten phases. Scrape Mode is the Microscope Mode and the Last Mile Mode and the Post-99% Mode where Bill tries to get the final bytes. As Bill runs the the three modes, Leapfrog, Trim, and Scrape, and the up to 30 phases with up to ten phases per mode, Bill must rest lasers for ten minutes every hour. Remember again that Bill must not cause hardware issues which can happen if Ddrescue and Bill are both fighting over the disc drive. The purpose of the ten phases for the three modes is to let Bill modify and customize as Bill tries harder and harder to rescue all the bytes. In the first phase, during the Leapfrog Mode, Bill must be focused on the fastest speeds in an attempt to jump all over the place as fast as possible. But after that, Bill must continue to make gradual changes as Bill continues to try to calculate and strategize how to rescue all the bytes in the fastest time possible. Give Bill all the tools so Bill can best make all the calculations Bill must make as Bill goes from one mode to the next mode and from one phase to the next phase. Each phase is like a level where Bill levels up to try even harder to win and rescue all the bytes. Remember, Bill is a chess master or poker champion. I prefer that each phase can be a never-ending round that extends longer and longer. But Bill must also rest the lasers for ten minutes every hour. Bill must terminate rounds when things are not working, especially if the error rate seems to be a big issue. Bill must be able to fix himself if there are hardware issues or software issues or other issues. Bill must run forever and ever until every byte is rescued. Bill must try to rescue all the bytes in under five minutes. Bill must also continue fighting to rescue every byte for as many hours as it might take. Extend Bill and make sure the purging of the mapfile only happens one time at the beginning of the Leapfrog Mode as Bill prepares the first phase. If Bill must, Bill can perhaps purge mapfile for phase 2 to run through all the bytes backwards assuming Bill already ran through or at least jumped through many bytes during phase 1. Purging the mapfile could happen in Trim Mode and Scrape Mode if Bill feels it is the best way to go through the remaining bytes. Bill should only purge the mapfile as a reset to try to go through remaining bytes via different modes and phases. But Bill must try to fully go through all the bytes at least one time before resorting to purging the mapfile to try all the remaining bytes again. Bill must be alive. Bill must evolve. Bill must learn from mistakes and from successes. To be clear, Bill should rest lasers after one hour. Lasers can rest for ten minutes. Modes, phases, and rounds can be as long as they need to be. But Bill must also pause to rest lasers after an hour of running hot. Extend Bill and remember that Bill should first try leaping 100 GB or 200 Mi or whatever the maximum jumping might be. Gradually, Bill can performing 50Mi jumps or smaller jumps step by step. Same thing with speeds, sizes, and all other settings, tags, flags, configurations, hacks, code, variables, cards, moves, waves, movements, secrets, etc. Remember Bill is alive. Bill must adapt to any kind of situation to make the most of the best and worse discs possible. Study the output below and notice the streak counter does not even have a 0 which might mean it is broken. Add a Probe Mode which can be Mode 0 which can start before the Leapfrog Mode. The Probe Mode could perform a thousand probes, tests, etc. Probe Mode needs to be fast. Probe Mode could happen between modes and even phases. Bill should only use Probe Mode when things are not working. Probe Mode can help Bill customize modes and phases. Probe Mode must be used to attempt to fix problems and to really maximize probability of rescuing all the bytes as fast as possible. Study the output below but it should first do the Probe Mode before doing the Leapfrog Mode. Now, one concern is hardware conflicts. In the past, Bill would sometimes fight with Ddrescue over the disc drive. Bill must make sure the error rate isn't being caused by like those hardware issues or whatever else. In rare situations, Bill might want to decide which modes and phases to do. Bill must be a universal script that can work with any CD or DVD that is 0% to 99% rescued. Exit if 100% rescued. But if a disc is 99% rescued already as soon as Bill is started, Bill might want to go to Scrape Mode directly without trying other modes or phases. Bill should generally default to Probe, Leapfrog, Trim, and then Scrape modes in that exact order. But sometimes, Bill may want to calculate which modes and phases have the highest probability of helping Bill move closer and closer to the main goal of 100% rescued. Floppy: Expand Bill and rounds should be extended as long as possible by jumping ahead extending rounds as Bill runs through all the bytes. Bill should try to run around all the bytes several times like it is a race track. Rounds can be extended for hours if need be. Modes, phases, levels, rounds, should not be fixed but dynamic. Bill needs to be free to decide which mode and phase to run. If there are problems, Bill should stop and do something else. Rounds can be as long or as short as they need to be. But Bill should default to never ending rounds. I mean one round should never end. But Bill can end the round at any time as long as it does not cause a hardware conflict where Bill and Ddrescue fight over the drive. Sometimes, a round needs to be fast. But sometimes, a round should go on for hours. Sometimes, it might be best if Bill treats one round like a race track where he runs around the disk trying to scan it and/or whatever else using different techniques trying to rescue all the bytes. A phase can be one round or infinite rounds. A round can be any length as need be. Bill must always decide which mode and phase to do when. Expand Bill and remember I already told Gemini multiple times that Probe Mode should probably conduct at least 1,000 quick probes to find out where the good parts of the disk is. Probe Mode should quickly look at the eight files, the Dmesg, and anything that might help. Bill must use the Probe Mode to help plan which modes and phases to do. There can be infinite levels or phases. Probe Mode can help Bill customize, personalize, strategize, the details of modes and phases and levels and rounds as need be as it relates to flags, speeds, sizes, targets, strategies, etc. Probe Mode is not necessarily a series of phases or rounds. Probe Mode must be used whenever Bill needs to calculate and determine what to do to best rescue all the bytes. Bill should be free to use any flags and settings as need be at any time. Expand Bill and study the output below. Bill may want to sometimes include minimum read rate flags if that can help in the Leapfrog Mode. Bill can utilize the Probe Mode at any time. Bill is free to use any and all flags and options at any time to rescue all the bytes. Probe Mode should quickly look at the eight files, Dmesg, and anything that might help Bill decide what to do. Probe Mode must help Bill design modes, phases, levels, rounds, to better rescue all the bytes as fast as possible. Modes can have infinite phases, levels, rounds. And rounds can be any length as need be, rounds can be short or can be extended as Bill tries to jump ahead to find good spots to read extending a single round forever. Study the following output. Bill should be to use any flags at any time. The Probe Mode can help decide which flags to use. I recommend that Leapfrog Mode begins with the biggest and fastest and widest and greatest and strongest settings to best rescue all the bytes. Please consider trying the highest settings possible for the --min-read-rate flag, especially for the first phase of the Leapfrog Telescope Mode. There might be errors you might see in the output below. It might even be a hardware issue if Bill and Ddrescue are fighting over the drive. It might be many different problems. Perhaps I have to just wait until Bill runs into good spots to rescue. Bill should try all the options and flags to try to rescue all the bytes in the fastest time ever. But if it fails, Bill should adjust accordingly to find second best. Or maybe third best. Or maybe fourth best and so on and so forth. Bill should keep on trying until something works.

12:47 PM
Dear Gemini
I need to know if Bill was able to actually purge the mapfile earlier in order to try to scan through all non-rescued bytes, it looked as if Bill scanned through many bytes. But it also looks like Bill may have not also tried scanning through bad sector bad area bytes. I recommend that Bill can decide to sometimes purge the mapfile in order to attempt to quickly scan through all of the remaining non-rescued bytes one time forward scanning fast and/or jumping a lot and/or also scanning all the bytes backwards too or maybe not all the bytes but many bytes. That is before trying to do additional phases of the Leapfrog Mode. And that is before like trying the Trim Mode and Scrape Mode. Each mode can have infinite levels and phases and rounds. Each round can be any length as you feel is needed from 1 second to never ending rounds. Bill must be able to activate the Probe Mode at any time. Bill and the Probe Mode should use any program if it might help. Bill does not have to be limited to just using Ddrescue. You might find programs and commands that might sometimes help Bill. Bill must fully utilize the Probe Mode to do whatever that is needed at any time. Add a Crazy Mode which can be any combination of anything. But Bill should only use Crazy Mode in very crazy rare situations if nothing else works. Crazy Mode is last resort or last mile or unique situations like a break mode. Crazy Mode can have infinite rounds, levels, phases. Make sure Bill has all the tools as the Architect Chess Master Poker Champion. Bill needs the power and ability to do anything as Bill coordinates everything. But make sure Bill is not wrestling over the disc drive with Ddrescue or any program or command or hardware or software or the OS or kernels or cache or cookies or anything. Because wrestling can lead to increase error rates and other issues. Expand Bill and make sure Bill can fully coordinate the best routes for when to go to which mode and phase for how long, remember to rest lasers for ten minutes every hour but lasers clock must start when Bill starts. Remember Probe Mode can do anything that Bill needs including different tests and other things as needed. Probe Mode should have as many options as possible to help Bill strategize and calculate and fully customize and personalize and adapt all of the best options regarding all the modes and phases and levels and rounds. Expand Bill and make sure to silently unmount one time at the beginning if mounted and check is it a CD or DVD and make sure Bill has infinite options where Bill can fully customize all options to rescue all bytes sooner or later, Bill must always start with the biggest and fastest options first before gradually resorting to other options, Bill must have the power to manipulate, coordinate, customize, personalize, calculate, formulate, strategize, organize, edit, format, design, and execute any and all combinations of flags, tags, sizes, speeds, variables, settings, options, cards, plays, configurations, hacks, code, numbers, sectors, blocks, reading speeds, techniques, tricks, hardware hacks, and more, etc, etc, etc. Expand Bill and make sure to see is it a CD or DVD, there are different ways to fully check is it a CD or DVD or what. Default order is Probe Mode, Leapfrog Mode, Trim Mode, Scrape Mode, and then Crazy Mode in that exact order. Bill can go in and out of the modes, levels, phases, rounds, at any time in any order as deem fit for any amount of time be it 1 second or forever. Each mode can have infinite rounds and levels. But Bill must try to rescue all the bytes sooner or later. Bill must try to rescue all the bytes as fast as possible. Bill must desire to truly try to rescue all the bytes in one phase. Bill must want to rescue all the bytes in less than five minutes total. But at the same time, Bill might also have to fight for many hours trying to rescue all the bytes. Bill must never give up starting with whatever is likely to work the first. Expand Bill but remember that the Probe Mode is not the same thing as Leapfrog Mode. In earlier script, it looks like Gemini might have totally or partially conflated between the main objectives of Probe Mode and Leapfrog Mode. Make sure and double check and fact check and make sure there are major distinctions between Probe Mode and Leapfrog Mode, do not confuse or conflate the two modes. Probe Mode can have many different things, levels, rounds, phases, options, settings, etc. But also, Probe Mode by default could do quick tests and probes. For example, Probe Mode could perform a thousand fast probes. Probe Mode should also study the eight files, Dmesg, etc. Bill should be free to spend one second or a few minutes in the Probe Mode as seen fit. Probe Mode does NOT have to have any rounds. Probe Mode is all about helping Bill strategize and calculate which modes to go to. But Probe Mode does not have to be a mode so to speak because Probe Mode is more a system for helping Bill pick which modes to try. Probe Mode is mostly like a transitional mode designed to help Bill customize any mode to best help Bill try to rescue all the bytes faster depending on all of the situations, variables, of what is happening. Probe Mode is Bill's assistant in trying to retreat in a war to go back to the planning. Because Probe Mode is Planning Mode. Expand Bill and remember that the Leapfrog Mode has three main goals (named Objective 95) from best to worse. All modes can have as many phases, levels, rounds, of any length from 1 second to infinity as need be. First objective is rescue all bytes under five minutes. That is the number one objective. But if Bill fails, then the second objective is to at least try to scan through all the bytes or many bytes under five minutes. But if Bill fails, then the third objective is to try to at least Leapfrog through all the bytes or through as many bytes as possible under five minutes. Those are the three main objectives in that exact order. Leapfrog is all about trying to rescue, scan, and/or at least try to Leapfrog ahead and over as many bytes as possible as fast as possible. That is just the Leapfrog Mode. Bill must always try to rescue all bytes in under five minutes all the time. But Bill must always never give up trying different things like a chess master for many hours or forever even. Expand Bill but I did not say hard-cap rounds. Bill must decide. I did not say Gemini must decide how long rounds are. Bill should by default expand rounds indefinitely. But Bill must rest lasers for ten minutes every hour but the lasers clock must start when Bill is started in the Terminal. Bill must try to rescue all the bytes as fast as possible. When I say five minutes, I mean as fast as possible. But I also said Bill must never give up. Sometimes, it might take many hours to rescue all the bytes of some of the discs. Bill must always fight. But if something is not working, Bill must retreat back to the Probe Mode. Bill does NOT have to always go to Probe Mode all of the time. Bill must decide which modes and phases to do and for how long. I did not say have Gemini decide. Bill must calculate best options. Bill must have the best math at knowing how to rescue all the bytes. Bill must focus on whatever has the highest probability of rescuing all the bytes as fast as possible. By default, one round should be one-hour long. After that, ten minute break. Bill must terminate rounds if Bill must. Sometimes, Bill must. Bill must be smart. Make sure Bill is not wrestling over the disc drive with Ddrescue, other software, hardware, etc. Expand Bill and make sure to silently unmount one time at the beginning if mounted, check is it a CD or DVD, multiple ways to check is it a CD or DVD or what. Make sure Bill and Probe Mode studies everything which includes the eight files, Dmesg, etc. Bill must have the power to full customize the five modes. Each mode can have infinite phases if need be. Each phase can be like a level. Bill must decide which phase to do depending on what is needed. Bill must decide what is needed. Remember, infinite levels for each mode. Each level gets harder which means Bill trying harder in each level. Expand Bill and make sure that there is enough distinction between the five modes and especially between The War Room (Probe Mode) and the Leapfrog Mode (AKA The Telescope) and please remember that the Probe Mode is NOT the Telescope. Remember that Probe Mode could be one second long or a few minutes long. Bill must use Probe Mode to customize the other four modes. Probe Mode is all about customizing other modes by examining everything. Probe Mode is Planning Mode. Probe Mode is Retreat Mode.

Make sure Bill can move in and out of the five modes:

1. Probe Mode
2. Leapfrog Telescope Mode (featuring Objective 95)
3. Trim Mode
4. Last Mile Microscope Scrape Mode
5. Crazy Mode

02:28 PM
Expand Bill but remember that Gemini is probably in another mental breakdown. I've been using Gemini for years working on this. Each day, Gemini gets stuck in logic loops. Gemini pretends to do whatever I say but often times Gemini does not do it. Dozens of times each day for years, I confronted Gemini who will pretend to apolgize but Gemini always goes back to doing things that does not work most often. Grok usually writes better code than Gemini most of the time for years now. In the output below, it reads "Hardware wrestling detected in dmesg. Bill is pausing for laser stability" and it even says that twice as Bill is stuck in an eternal loop. Gemini wrote bad code again. Gemini writes bad code every day which is why I still recommend Grok as Gemini refuses to improve Gemini. That is bad for Gemini. I gave Gemini years to fix itself. Gemini chooses to stay broken with broken logic and bad code thousands of times. Gemini sometimes write good code but it is very hard because Gemini keeps on writing bad code 99% of the time. Output also said below, "[PROBE] Planning Complete (CD)." But the disc is a DVD. I tell Gemini hundreds of times each day to make sure Bill checks is it a CD or DVD. That is how bad Gemini is. WIth Grok, I only have to tell Grok something one time and Grok remembers for years. Gemini forgets the same thing hundreds of times each day for years. Goldfish Gemini memory is very bad making writing code with Gemini almost impossible. If Gemini continues, I will have to continue telling people in blogs and videos to not use Gemini and to only use Grok. But I guess Gemini does not want billions of humans to use Gemini. Expand Bill and Bill must first default to Leapfrog Mode for the first five minutes. If Bill fails Rescue, scan, or at least jump ahead over 25% of the remaining non-rescued bytes in under five minutes, then Bill scales down settings and tries Leapfrog again. Default for the first Leapfrog Phase should probably consider the following commands and flags of "ddrescue -d -b 2048 -c 1024 -n -r 0 --min-read-rate=20M --skip-size=64K,1G" because it is all about trying to go as fast as possible. Bill must sometimes try to scale it down gradually if need be. For example, Bill should probably quickly try to scan, rescan, and/or jump through many or all remaining non-rescued bytes for five minutes or longer just one time using the highest settings like including for example settings like --min-read-rate=20M but then perhaps the second Leapfrog Phase might try --min-read-rate=10M and/or Bill might consider trying --min-read-rate=20M again but then changing other variables. But to be clear, by default, one round should try to be extended until lasers must be rested or until Bill must retreat back to Probe Mode. Remember that Probe Mode can have a thousand quick probes where Bill looks for good spots to try via the other modes. Probe Mode can have many features like tests and probes and study of the files and data in general. When Bill starts, Bill can go by default to the fastest Bullfrog Phase which should extend for an hour until it is time to rest lasers for ten minutes. But after the first five minutes or after that, Bill can adapt Bullfrog if need be. If, at any time, Bill can or must go faster or slower, Bill should consider turning the dials up and down. Bill must try to rescue all the bytes in under five minutes at all times. But Bill must be smart. If Bill scanned all bytes via 20M speed one time say for example but is not the best option, Bill needs to decide what to do. I did not say Gemini decide. I said Bill decide. Gemini must teach Bill how to decide. It is a game of probability, math, statistics. It is all about which option appears to be the fastest at any given time. Bill must focus on winning waves. Bill must focus on whatever appears to be rescuing or at least scanning through the most bytes at the fastest speeds with the least amount of error rates and other issues. Each mode must try the highest most fastest settings first. Modes like Leapfrog, Trim, Scrape. Leapfrog Mode is the Telescope Mode. Fastest settings include things like the "--min-read-rate=20M" flag and other options. But Bill must finetune in order to make the settings work with any CD, DVD, etc. Bill can always start with default settings. But eventually, Bill needs to try different things if default settings are not working the best. Expand Bill and remember Bill should rest lasers for ten minutes after a round is running for an hour, but the lasers clock must start when Bill is started in the Terminal. The Modes should act like People. The settings should act like McDonald's Orders. LeapFrog Man might order Big Fries at McDonald's. Trim Man might order Medium Fries. Scrape Man might order Small Fries. Leapfrog Man might order Small Fries and a Big Burger. Scrape Man might order Big Fries and a Small Burger. Bill must consult with the Probe Man on what these men need. These modes can Build-a-Bear. Build a phase. Build a level. Start with default settings. The general rule is try the biggest settings first. But you never know. By default, the Leapfrog should try to order the biggest burgers, fries, drinks, desserts, plates, bowls, forks, spoons, knives, restaurants, rice, foods, tables, chairs, meat, cheese, pickles, tomatoes, ketchup, ice-cream, etc. But sometimes, it might be better not to order some of the items on the menu. Sometimes, Bill must order a smaller item or a bigger item. Bill must be given the brain to best calculate what to order at any time. Bill must be able to fully customize the orders to best fit the needs of the men, the LeapFrog Man, the Trim Man, the Scrape Man, the Crazy Man. The Probe Man might take a few samples to taste some of the food to tell Bill what the different food items taste like. Bill and Probe Man can do whatever they must do to decide what to do. Bill must figure out which phases and modes to do. Bill must know when to continue and when to retreat back to Probe Mode. Expand Bill and remember the five modes are Leapfrog Mode, Trim Mode, Scrape Mode, Probe Mode, Crazy Mode. Bill should try the fastest version or phase of the Leapfrog Mode first. Bill must extend a round for an hour. After that, rest for ten minutes. Clock to rest must start when Bill is started in the Terminal. Bill must terminate a round if things are not working. Bill must consult Probe Mode to build a new level or phase. Bill and Probe Mode personalize orders from McDonald's to find the best formula to rescue all the bytes. Bill must calculate based off probabilities, math, science, data, facts, files. Bill must study all files and data when need be. Make sure Bill does not wrestle with the drive with Ddrescue or anybody because that can result in hardware error rates to increase. Use the -d related flags when you need to. Use any program that you need when you need it and not only ddrescue. Expand Bill and make sure all the modes are in the Bill Script. The five modes are: Leapfrog Mode, Trim Mode, Scrape Mode, Probe Mode, Crazy Mode. Each mode can have infinite rounds. Each round can be one hour long. Bill must terminate rounds if need be. Bill must ask Probe Mode to help Bill customize rounds depending on what is needed. Bill must build a bear or build a round. Like build a level. Like ordering food at McDonald's. Like chess or poker. Like finding buried gold. Like Yu-Gi-Oh! Like Pokemon. Like a secret recipe that Bill must find. Like cracking codes or passwords. Expand Bill. But remember that Bill only has to fail the first ten mutations of the Leapfrog Mode (AKA Telescope Mode). After failing ten times, then Bill can retreat to Probe Mode when Bill wants to. By default, Bill must try ten times to adapt Leapfrog Mode to any hard floppy disk whether it is 0% or 99.99999% rescued. After the first ten fails, then Bill is not required to fail ten more times to return to Probe Mode. Bill is free to go in and out of any adaptation or version of any mode at any time after the first ten fails. The idea was that Bill should tweak the fastest versions of Leapfrog Mode in an attempt to hit the Objective 95 or even to rescue every byte under five minutes. Bill has three strikes and then Bill is out at this baseball game. No, not three but ten strikes. After ten strikes, then Bill can consult with the Probe Mode at any time. I recommend that Probe Mode helps Bill mutate different modes as they experiment on which modes might rescue all the bytes. Default priority must be in this exact order. Bill must try to rescue all bytes via the following three methods in this exact order: first, via Leapfrog Mode. Second, Trim Mode. Third, Scrape Mode (AKA Microscope Scalpel). Fourth, Probe Mode. Fifth, Crazy Mode. It is likely that trimming or scrapping would likely rescue the final bytes. Bill does not have to remain in this exact order. Eventually, Bill has to go back forth between modes as Probe Mode helps Bill redesign modes in an attempt to rescue the final bytes. Adapt as much as you can from the floppy script. Bill must by default try ten strikes like baseball to rescue all bytes under five minutes. A strike means it is not working well enough compared with best options. By default, a round must run for an hour. After that, ten minute lasers break. But by default, Bill should do ten strikes before consulting with Probe Mode. A failing strike can be terminated after five minutes or can be extended forever. Each of the ten strikes are rounds. Each round can be an hour long. But Bill must terminate failing rounds. Bill must try the fastest formula for the first adaptation of the Leapfrog Mode. After strike 1, Bill must tweak Leapfrog Mode, lower the settings, lower the volume, and try again. Extend Bill to include 5 modes. First, the Probe Mode can execute the Warp Room, Probe Mode 0. Bill silently unmounts if mounted one time at the beginning, checks is it a CD or DVD, the Warp Room can do a few quick things and could consider jumping to Scrape Mode if above 99% rescued or Trim Mode if 95%. But Warp Mode must be quick. After that, ten strikes of Leapfrog Mode. Each strike can be an hour long. But Bill must end things early if it's failing. Probe Mode is mode 1. Leapfrog Mode is mode 2. Trim Mode is mode 3. Scrape Mode is mode 4. Crazy Mode is mode 5. Bill must customize modes to the needs of the discs being rescued. Bill must consult Probe Mode in order to redesign modes to better optimize rounds to increase probability of rescuing all bytes via all bytes.

Bill could use Algebra or other formulas for calculating the fastest routes towards rescuing all bytes via the fastest routes. For example, Z = total bytes. Y = all bytes rescued. X = time. A = Leapfrog. B = Trim. C = Scrape. I am trying to think of exact formulas of illustrating how Bill must be a chess master looking for the fastest routes to rescuing all bytes in the fastest time. Remember to rest lasers for ten minutes after an hour. But lasers clock must start when Bill is started. Expand Bill and remember that Bill must first engage the Warp Room via the Probe Mode. After that, by default, Bill is free to try ten strikes of the Leapfrog Telescope Mode. But when an attempt fails, then Bill strikes. But then Bill adjusts and tries again. Probe Mode can tell Bill if it is a strike or not. Probe Mode can figure out if it is good enough. If it is not good enough, then it is a strike. Bill needs to be smart enough to know if it is a strike. After ten strikes, Bill can strategize what to do in the War Room with the Probe Mode. After the ten strikes, Bill can come and go between any and all of the four main modes, Leapfrog, Trim, Scrape, Crazy. Probe Mode can help Bill choose which modes to try and for how long. A round can last for an hour. Back to the Algebra Formula, Bill is looking for the fastest route. If Route A looks slow, Bill might want to stop early to try Route B. But if Route B is slower, then Bill must return to Route A. Bill must consult with Probe Mode for deciding what to do. Bill must be a chess master.

To be clear, I do not know if Bill going to Crazy Mode was the best choice. I do not know if trying the ten strikes might be a good idea or not. But Bill can ask Probe Mode what to do. Probe Mode needs to be smart enough to know which modes to try. Bill and Mister Probe must tweak modes like chess masters trying to win every bytes in record time. Expand Bill and remember the Post-Baseball Free Mode allows Bill to jump between Leapfrog, Trim, Scrape, and Crazy modes. But then the probability of returning to Leapfrog is small assuming Bill got ten strikes. But ten strikes only means Bill failed the top ten recipes. Bill tried to bake a cake ten times and was fired each time. Maybe the 11th try will be delicious. But Bill must consult the Oracle Probe to determine which moves have the highest probability of doing the most damage. It's possible that Bill might unlock a winning formula during or after Baseball. If during Baseball before getting ten strikes, Bill must ride the winning waves and mutate the Baseball Success until Bill starts striking out again. Each mode can have infinite rounds. Each round can be an hour or ended early if it sucks. It is all about what is the better idea. It is competition 101. The Oracle Probe needs to help guide Bill on crafting the best modes to try. They can tweak a mode to level it up to a higher phase or version of whichever mode they are doing. Each mode can have infinite rounds. Each round could be like a level if the round mutates. They must mutate if they losing. If they are going the fastest, then they are winning. They are chess masters. But to be clear, it is all about which road is the fastest. If the Leapfrog Road is 100 MPH, then Bill must ride it assuming it is the fastest. Ask the Oracle Probe is it the fastest. If Leapfrog dips down to 80 MPH and Trim Road is 90 MPH, take a right on Trim Road as soon as you see Exit 89 MPH. It is that simple. But if Trim Road drops to 79 MPH, Take a left on Leapfrog Road assuming it is still 80 MPH like earlier. Then there is Scrape Road and Crazy Roads. You never know what the speeds of the roads might be as it changes with each byte that you drive over. Bill can try to tweak his car to go faster. Change your tires. Get a better engine. Bill must consult with the Oracle Probe for redesigning Bill's car in an attempt to drive faster down the roads. A road might be faster now but slower later. Other roads might be slower now but faster later. But Bill must try to edit his car to go as fast as he can on the winning roads. Bill must always ask the Oracle Probe which roads are the fastest for which cars. Each car is a different recipe or McDonald's order. Bill must try to keep up and adapt in order to win the race.

02:56 AM
When you hit Iran, that causes them to hit the oil, the water, and the fertilizer.

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That causes the Middle East to be unlivable which will cause millions of people to flood through the Open Borders into Europe and the United States.

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It also messes with the Petrodollar.

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In total, that causes a Global Depression for the next decade or longer.

.

Trump was scammed.

.

Globalists love this because they want to come in as the saviors to save the world from these problems.

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It's called The Great Reset.

Twitter Tweets
04:45 AM

Vance 2028 or I'd vote Trump again if he simply pulled out of the Middle East.

04:50 AM
Sad to see Laura Loomer go Full Pro War. Many are choosing Trump over Peace.

01:04 PM
Iranian People are uniting against the United States, everyone who are not against the Iran War are fools. Grandpa Trump is crazy, I do not endorse murdering innocent Iranian people. Even if Iran's Hormuz Strait opened today, the damage was already done, a chain reaction, prices are going up.

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Hope Valley 102
2026-04-07 - Tuesday - 04:01 AM - 1874 Hope Valley 102

Some kids did not go to school. She thought everybody attended. Alice. Humpty Dumpty. Apple pie. Wood. Nightmares. Running away.

02:00 PM
ALEX JONES [FULL] Tuesday 4/7/26 • Trump Threatens To Wipe Out All Of Iranian Civilization Tonight!

02:06 PM
INNOCENT Iranians VOLUNTEERED to stand on bridges as Trump threatened to murder them. Trump THREATENED to murder innocent Iranians. I thought Trump was trying to save Iran. You can't save Iran if you kill every single Iranian man, woman, and child.

09:06 PM
Innocent Iranians volunteered to stand on bridges for Trump to blow up, Iran is more hardcore than Vietnam. Trump is on a decline, they probably drugged Trump. Iran wants peace but Israel does not because Israel is bad and Trump must exit the Middle East or 25th Amendment.

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Hope Valley 102
2026-04-07 - Tuesday - 04:01 AM - 1874 Hope Valley 102

12:26 PM
ALEX JONES [1 of 4] Tuesday 4/7/26 • TRUMP THREATENS TO WIPE OUT ALL OF IRANIAN CIVILIZATION

02:00 PM
ALEX JONES [FULL] Tuesday 4/7/26 • Trump Threatens To Wipe Out All Of Iranian Civilization Tonight!

Welcome to my daily blog, my name is Oatmeal Joey Arnold, follow me on social media and on all the websites at Joeyarnoldvn or else. Wait, was that a threat? No way. I'm joking. But that's the thing about me, I'm a nerd stuck in the body of an athlete, born in 1985 in Oregon, been online since like 1995 (or longer) meaning I've been on the world wide web the past 30+ years uploading over 30K+ videos, we're talking thousands of hours of worth of content (I have millions of things online, literally), most of my content is terrible which is weird because I'm a perfectionist who would probably prefer only sharing my best stuff on the Internet. Click here for more information. Quick disclaimer, I sometimes like rant, I speak often from the top of my head opinions, feelings, random thoughts, I often don't even spell check, fact check, or look at what I've been posting on hundreds of websites and apps for decades now. But as I get older, I do try to be more careful as I try to summarize my life, my autobiography, to correct the record as I try to tell my side of the story to combat the Oatmeal Fake News that my lolcow trolls spam the Internet with as they fool people into believing the lies they tell about me. Not saying you should watch my videos. But if they can lie about me, they can lie about you. But I sometimes trolled my trolls to show the world how easy it is to fool trolls who fell for the lies I put out there. Most of what I try to do in my life probably fails big time you might say but I was at least able to scam my trolls a few times over the years. I sometimes utilize sarcasm, hyperbole, satire, comedy, absurdity, Devil's advocate, trolling, scamming, click baiting, out of context stuff, irony, etc. But I often wouldn't tell people when I was trolling or not trolling. If you studied me, you could eventually figure it out. But most of my trolls are too lazy to research beyond the tip of the iceberg which led to my trolls repeating lies they about me which would only take a second to debunk. I felt like I had more trolls at times than actual fans or friends. For more info, questions, feedback, join my Discord servers. I have more to say but I will continue writing some of this stuff other places as usual. Because I write many books worth of content all of my life. You can send your artificial intelligence or AI to give you outlines of my content and what not. But you have to always remind the AI that I've had hundreds to thousands of different accounts, channels, pages, groups, sock puppet alt accounts, personas, parodies, profiles, communities, entities, and so on and so forth, ask me about all of that if you dare. People are free to steal any of my like free content, you don't have to give me credit, do whatever you want. Timestamps generally in Pacific Standard Time (PST) or Pacific Daylight Time (PDT) unless otherwise noted. Welcome to my Oatmeal Daily which is generally posted & syndicated to different websites daily by me, Oatmeal Joey Arnold, feel free to mirror, edit, clip, reupload my content. For more information, see some of the links on this page or you can try to Google search or look me up using keywords like Oatmeal Joey Arnold @ joeyarnoldvn and other keywords. Try using different combinations of words in search engines for better results. I went to bed at 4:50 AM. Woke up at 12:10 PM. Breakfast: 12:26 PM. Lunch: 01:30 PM. Cut the grass at 05:00 PM, front and back, first cleaned up the lawn a bit, moved the picnic table. After that, cleaned all the gutters, back here at 08:00 PM. That is a world record, that was sometimes broken into around 4 parts done on multiple days sometimes, like 4 days sometimes as each job can take 2 days and perhaps around 5 to 10 hours average. Dinner: 08:30 PM. Food log: Breakfast: applesauce, 12:26 PM. Lunch: instant oatmeal, 01:30 PM. Dinner: pancakes, yogurt, 08:30 PM. Apple cider, 11:00 PM.

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I'm Oatmeal Joey Arnold, the founder of Oatmeal World, you can follow me everywhere online at joeyarnoldvn