reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @VertigoWarrior

Saved - July 31, 2025 at 9:54 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
Life in the 1980s was vibrant and unforgettable. I remember Jazzercise classes with neon leggings and upbeat music, and Freddie Mercury's last concert in Knebworth. Princess Diana's engagement interview had its awkward moments, while Michael Jackson debuted the moonwalk. I recall Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson watching his father wrestle, and Ozzie Osbourne performing live. The era also saw Donald Trump on Oprah, the rise of the Walkman, and early computer labs with Apple II systems. It was a time of innovation, nostalgia, and iconic moments.

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Life in the Golden Era of the 1980s. ~A Thread🧵 1. Jazzercise Fitness classes: Vibrant neon leggings, cozy leg warmers, and upbeat music. https://t.co/nVvmib9EBZ

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2. In 1986, Freddie Mercury gave his last concert in Knebworth. His vocal warmups before the show. https://t.co/RN7mj2Bn4D

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3. The awkward "Whatever love means" moment from Princess Diana's engagement interview, 1981 https://t.co/kOJNaja7F3

Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker expresses gratitude that someone has been brave enough to "take me on," suggesting a relationship. They add "and I suppose in love. Of course. Whatever in love means," implying a possible uncertainty or unconventional view of love. The speaker acknowledges that they are "two very happy people." They then thank someone for their congratulations and kindness.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: That she's been brave enough to take me on. And I suppose in love. Of course. Whatever in love means. Well, obviously two very happy people. Yes. Congratulations. Well, from us, congratulations. Thank you very much. You've been kind.

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4. Inside 1982 America https://t.co/8IJ4EsCbzi

Video Transcript AI Summary
In 1982, the average American earned $19,000 annually, and gas was 91¢ a gallon. A new home cost around $67,000, and movie tickets were $1.50. Families watched shows like Cheers and Night Rider on wood-paneled TVs. Michael Jackson's Thriller was popular on boomboxes, and Walkmans were a coveted item. Ozzy Osbourne toured with Diary of a Madman, and kids wanted Atari and Rubik's Cubes. People drank Tab or Crystal Pepsi while using microwaves. Grace Kelly's death saddened the world. Malls were crowded, MTV was new, and shoulder pads were growing in popularity. The overall feeling in America was hopeful and fast-paced.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Welcome to 1982. Here's what America looked like forty two years ago. The average American made $19,000 a year, and a gallon of gas cost just 91¢. A new house? About $67,000. And for just $1.50, you could buy a movie ticket and watch ET or Tootsie on the big screen. At home, families gathered around wood paneled TVs adjusting antennas to catch Cheers or Night Rider. Boomboxes were blasting Michael Jackson's Thriller, while Walkmans were the ultimate flex. Ozzy Osbourne was young in 1982 when he rocked the world with his Diary of a Madman tour. Kids begged for Atari 26, and if you were lucky, you had a Rubik's cube or a Light Bright in your room. Sitting on floral couches, people drank Tab or Crystal Pepsi, and microwaves still felt like space age magic. Grace Kelly, the American princess turned royalty, tragically passed away this year, breaking hearts worldwide. The malls were full, MTV was brand new, and shoulder pads were getting bigger every month. America felt hopeful, fast, and fluorescent. So, what do you remember most about 1982?

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5. Sony's commercial in 1983 for the Walkman https://t.co/WzpJ4BS9ap

Video Transcript AI Summary
Sony advertised its Super Walkman, a cassette player as small as a cassette case. They highlighted the device's incredible sound quality. The advertisement directed consumers to look for a specific display at their local Sony dealer and announced a $25,000 sweepstakes.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Cassette out of its case, and most people just see an empty box. But Sony saw something quite different. Sony introduces the only cassette player as small as a cassette case, the incredible sounding Super Walkman. Enter Sony's $25,000 sweepstakes. Look for this display at your Sony dealer.

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6. In 1980s, Michael Jackson performed his famous "moonwalk" for the first time. https://t.co/w7Sb8L1AGb

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7. 11 year-old Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson sitting in the crowd watching his father about to wrestle, 1984 https://t.co/2xjMKbHOxc

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8. Ozzie Osbourne : “Paranoid” Live 1984 https://t.co/QUzV6PcJK2

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9. Donald Trump on the Oprah Winfrey show in 1988. https://t.co/Z7mzOPYtYP

Video Transcript AI Summary
Donald Trump stated that if he were in charge of U.S. foreign policy, he would make allies pay their fair share, citing the U.S. as a debtor nation losing $200 billion. He criticized Japan for "dumping" products into U.S. markets while making it nearly impossible for Americans to sell there. He also questioned why Kuwait wasn't paying the U.S. 25% of their oil earnings. When asked about running for president, Trump said he probably wouldn't because he enjoys his current work, but he doesn't rule it out entirely because he is tired of seeing the country being taken advantage of. He commented on the 1988 presidential race, acknowledging George Bush's advantage but praising the campaigns of Jesse Jackson and Michael Dukakis. Trump believes he would have a "hell of a chance of winning" if he ran for president because people are tired of the U.S. being "ripped off." He claimed he would make the country a lot of money from those who have taken advantage of it for 25 years.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Last year criticizing U. S. Foreign policy. What would you do differently, Donald? Speaker 1: I'd make our allies forgetting about the enemies, the enemies you can't talk to so easily. I'd make our allies pay their fair share. We're a debtor nation. Something's gonna happen over the next number of years with this country, because you can't keep going on losing $200,000,000,000 And yet we let Japan come in and dump everything right into our markets and everything. It's not free trade. If you ever go to Japan right now and try to sell something, forget about it, Albert. Just forget about it. It's almost impossible. They don't have laws against it. They just make it impossible. They come over here, they sell their cars, their VCRs, they knock the hell out of our companies. And, hey, I have tremendous respect for the Japanese people. I mean, you can respect somebody that's beating the hell out of you, but they are beating the hell out of this country. Kuwait, they live like kings. The poorest person in Kuwait, they live like kings. And yet they're not paying. We make it possible for them to sell their oil. Why aren't they paying us 25% of what they're making? It's a joke. Speaker 0: This sounds like political presidential talk to me. And I know people have talked to you about whether or not you want to run. Would you ever? Speaker 1: Probably not. But I do get tired of seeing the country ripped apart. Speaker 0: Why would you not? Speaker 1: I just don't think I really have the inclination to do it. I love what I'm doing. I really like it. Speaker 0: Also, it doesn't pay as well. Speaker 1: But, you know, I just probably wouldn't do it, Oprah. I probably wouldn't, but I do get tired of seeing what's happening with this country, and if it got so bad, I would never want to rule it out totally because I really am tired of seeing what's happening with this country, how we're how we're really making other people live like kings, and we're not. Speaker 0: What do you think of this year's presidential race, the way it's shaping up? Speaker 1: Well, it's gonna be very interesting. I I think I think that probably George Bush has an advantage in terms of the election. I think that probably people would say that he's got, like, that little edge in terms of the incumbency, etcetera, etcetera. But I think Jesse Jackson's done himself very proud. I think Michael Dukakis has done one hell of a job, and George Bush has done a hell of a job. You know, he they all went in there sort of as semi underdogs, including George Bush, and they've all come out I think people that are around all three of those candidates can be very proud of the jobs they've done. Speaker 0: You've said, though, that if you did run for president, you believe you'd win. Speaker 1: Well, I don't know. I think I'd win. I tell you what, I wouldn't go in to lose. I've never gone in to lose in my life. And if I did decide to do it, I think I'd be inclined I would say that I would have a hell of a chance of winning, because I think people I don't know how your audience feels, but I think people are tired of seeing The United States ripped off. And I can't promise you everything, but I can tell you one thing. This country would make one hell of a lot of money from those people that for twenty five years have taken advantage. It wouldn't be the way it's been. Believe me.

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10. A computer lab from the 1980s featuring a series of Apple II computers, each with a keyboard integrated into the unit. https://t.co/WyvhRd1iXA

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11. How they connected to the internet in 1980s https://t.co/TwLhKVUzXC

Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker describes connecting a computer to the telephone line using a modem. The telephone jack is removed from the telecom socket and plugged into the modem. Another wire connects the modem to where the telephone was. The modem is switched on, and the computer is prompted to log on and call the main PRESELL computer. After the computer answers and asks for the tone, a switch on the modem is flicked, and the receiver is replaced. The modem can remain plugged in without affecting the telephone.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Julian, I see you have your computer linked to the telephone line. Can you tell us how you did that? Speaker 1: Yes. Well, it's very simple, really. The telephone is connected to the telephone network with a British telecom plug, and I simply remove the telephone jack from the telecom socket and plug it into this box here, the modem. I then take another wire from the modem and plug it in where the telephone was. I can then switch on the modem and we're ready to go. The computer is asking me if I want to log on and it's now telling me to phone up the main PRESELL computer, which I will now do. Speaker 0: It's a very simple connection to Speaker 1: Extremely simple. And I can actually leave the modem plugged in once it's done that without affecting the telephone. I'm now waiting for the computer to answer me. It asked for the tone, and then I just flick a switch on the modem and replace the receiver.

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12. Inception moment from Super Mario Bros. video guide! (1986) https://t.co/UYUe24l5jE

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13. Transportable cellular telephone commercial, 1989 https://t.co/qMV8GdVNQn

Video Transcript AI Summary
RadioShack advertises its affordable transportable cellular telephone. The phone allows for constant communication. The advertisement depicts a phone call being taken in a field. The caller overhears news about a merger and advises buying 100 shares. The affordable transportable cellular telephone is available exclusively at Radio Shack.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Finding a phone in a car isn't that unusual anymore, except when it leaves the car. Yeah. For greener pastures, the high seas, or a leisurely lunch. RadioShack keeps you in constant communication with their affordable transportable cellular telephone. Hello? Oh, yes. He's right here. It's for you. Yes. I heard about the merger. Buy a 100 shares. The affordable transportable cellular telephone, only at Radio Shack.

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14. In 1987, James Stanfield captured a photograph of a heart surgeon after a 23-hour-long heart transplant surgery. The photograph, which shows the surgeon looking exhausted but triumphant, also depicts his assistant sleeping in the corner of the room. https://t.co/guJFBRvYP3

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15. Obama and his mom, 1980s https://t.co/ywlMfLH1CB

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16. Vintage Omega Equinoxe, from the 1980s https://t.co/dDp12NdoHP

Saved - April 3, 2025 at 4:55 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
I've shared a thread exploring the ocean's terrifying beauty. I described a whale shark gliding through bioluminescent algae, a camera's descent to the Mariana Trench, and the real-life sea angel. I noted how marine iguanas resemble baby Godzillas and highlighted the blue whale as the largest animal ever. I mentioned the chaos caused by huge waves in the Marshall Islands, a 397-year-old Greenland shark, and the formidable great white shark. I also featured an offshore oil rig in a storm, a fisherman with a Wolf Eel, and the Lion's mane jellyfish, known for its painful sting.

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The terrifying beauty of the Ocean. A thread ⚠️Thread NOT suitable for sensitive people https://t.co/Gpn64i79h5

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1. A whale shark moving through bioluminescent algae appears to be flying through the vastness of space https://t.co/B2hq4Rclhg

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2. A camera is lowered to 11,000 meters in the Mariana Trench, the deepest point on Earth. The trench's deepest point is more than 2 km farther from sea level than the peak of Mount Everest. https://t.co/sQUy04JuHi

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3. This isn't CGI, it's a real-life creature known as a sea angel (Clione limacina) found in the cold waters of the Arctic and North Atlantic Oceans. https://t.co/zdCDU9zsP1

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4. Marine iguanas look like baby Godzillas https://t.co/B4Nbsr3cEK

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5. The blue whale is the largest animal known ever to have existed. https://t.co/UPG7yMatMv

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6. Huge waves caused chaos in Marshall Islands https://t.co/9O9wU1D63J

Video Transcript AI Summary
Door closed. Where's Viv? Get over there. You good? Get out.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Door closed. Keep the door closed. Woah. Where's Viv? Woah. What? Where's Viv? Where's Viv? Get over there. Over there. Alright. You good? You good? Get out

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7. One of the most massive waves you will see https://t.co/B6gPpNEeNJ

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8. A 397 year old Greenland Shark in the Arctic Ocean, wandering the ocean since 1627 https://t.co/kZ7b82f0Ku

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9. Great white shark This famous predator reaches up to 20 feet in height and is known for its sharp teeth and hunting prowess https://t.co/qHjoLgoBdd

Video Transcript AI Summary
Tundle initially missed the decoy. In mid-air, she somersaulted, mouth open, likely trying to locate the decoy with her jaws. At this point, she was more or less blind. She was using her other senses to find the prey.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: That looks like Tundle. She missed the decoy at first, but then watch this. In mid air, she does a full somersault. Mouth is still open, probably trying to feel for the decoy with her jaws. She's more or less blind at this point and using all her other senses to find the prey.

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10. Offshore oil rig in the middle of a sea storm https://t.co/Jke8BnrNQa

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11. The size of these waves are incredible! It takes some balls to do these jobs! Massive respect ✊ https://t.co/qIEoecr3L8

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12. A fisherman holding a deep sea Wolf Eel https://t.co/J2wsWCokU4

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13. Lion's mane jellyfish The world's largest jellyfish. Its tentacles can cause a painful sting. https://t.co/b5x60R21Cc

Saved - November 13, 2023 at 7:54 PM

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काल उसका क्या बिगाड़े जो भक्त हो महाकाल का। 🚩 https://t.co/pn5ZNBNGBy

Saved - February 20, 2023 at 8:33 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
India is set to have some of the largest and tallest Hindu temples in the world. The ISKCON Temple of The Vedic Planetarium in Mayapur, West Bengal, will be the largest temple in the world, while the ISKCON Chandrodaya Mandir in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, will be the tallest religious monument in the world. Other upcoming temples include the Shri Ram Mandir in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh, and the Viraat Ramayan Mandir in Kesaria, Bihar, which will be the largest religious monument in the world when completed.

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10 Upcoming Major Hindu Temples in India 1. ISKCON’s Temple of The Vedic Planetarium in Mayapur, West Bengal will be the largest Temple in the World

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2. ISKCON Chandrodaya Mandir in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh. 700 feet tall Temple will be the tallest religious monument in the World

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3. Shri Ram Mandir in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh.

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4. Om Ashram, Pali, Rajasthan

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5. Umiya Mata Mandir, Mehsana, Gujarat.

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6. ISKCON Krishna Leela Theme Park, Bengaluru

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7. Balaji Temple, Jammu. The Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams is building a grand replica of the Sri Venkateswara Temple.

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8. Tallest statue of Hanuman ji to come up at Kishkindha, Hampi. Sri Hanumad Janmabhoomi Teertha Kshetra Trust is planning to build the statue at a height of 215 m in Kishkindha, the birthplace of Bhagwan Hanuman

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9. Mahakal Lok Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh

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10. Viraat Ramayan Mandir in Kesaria, Bihar. When completed, it will be the largest religious monument in the World.

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Thread via: @IndiaTales7

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