We're living in a Silo.

Consider how difficult it is to change yourself, and now consider how foolish it is to believe that we should “change society” before we change ourselves. Michael Jackson said it better; I’m starting with the man in the mirror.

Man, being right too early feels exactly like being wrong.

Same with photography. Some chase the decisive moment. Others hold the shutter for 3 seconds and “decide” later in Lightroom.

It’s like Everest: A real alpinist wants to climb it. The tourist wants a helicopter to drop them on the summit and call it achievement.

But if you depend on the camera to think for you, then yes, you’ll need all the AI, autofocus, and algorithmic hand-holding you can get.

3D printing Glowing Soap? Yes! Only at Timeplast.

The Manifester explained.

It is so freeing to love something more than you love yourself.

Singular City; Mars‑grade resilience, Earth‑scale impact, explained. Problem: Cities need affordable resilience across energy, water, food, manufacturing. Today’s systems are siloed, fragile, and opaque. Design: Modular instrumented blocks: •Energy: solar storage dispatch control, fully metered. •Water: closed‑loop purification, leak‑by‑leak telemetry. •Food: controlled‑environment grow pods, waste‑to‑nutrient loop. •Manufacturing: compact “lights‑out” fab (CNC printers incl. Timeplast 4D‑materials) with auto‑QA. Proof (fast demo metrics & cost curves): •$/kWh delivered, round‑trip efficiency; LCOE vs diesel. •L/L water recapture, kWh/m³ purification. •g protein/kWh and kg produce/m²/day. •Parts/hour, yield %, and $/kg for printed components (Time‑Mass, Flex, Fiber). The ask: 1) Advisory brainpower to break constraints; 2) Warm intros to X‑scale operators (microgrids, water tech, ag‑tech, manufacturing). Traction pulse: Live data room site visit invite.

Singular City will start as a deployable micro‑city that stress‑tests the four pillars of survivability; energy, water, food, and manufacturing. Using modular, fully metered systems. We’ll publish real‑time performance and iterate like flight tests. If it survives Mars‑logic, it wins on Earth: cheaper, cleaner, more resilient infrastructure; faster.

Hi @elonmusk - I’m building a “Mars on Earth” project you might love. Not asking for money, only your lateral brainpower. Think of it as Earth’s backup civilization; a Type 1 insurance policy for humanity.

@SuperSingular, CEO of @timeplast, is reinventing plastics—creating water-soluble, 3D-printable materials that fight plastic waste. With $10M raised & 40 breakthroughs, he’s proving eco-friendly innovation can scale. Read: theenterpriseworld.com/manue… #ManuelRendon #Timeplast

Here’s an absolute fact: Nothing is free. Every dollar the government hands out must first be taken from someone who earned it. That means we’re not talking about generosity, we’re talking about forced redistribution; taking from productive people to subsidize those who aren’t. The top 1% of earners only make up about 25% of the total Internal Revenue of the United States, billionaires who are in the top 0.01% contribute much less than 25% of course. So in reality over 80% of all government’s money comes from hard working regular citizens who have day jobs and earn their living to different degrees of success. Now; we should celebrate those who give freely, because they embody true empathy and genuine commitment to improving society and to help others, especially those in need. Their sacrifice is voluntary and deserves admiration. But those who demand free stuff without effort should be condemned, because what they’re really asking for at large is to live off the sweat, tears, and sacrifices of others, those who studied, worked, innovated, and carried their own burdens responsibly. If society abandons the simple fact that nothing is free and everything worth having must be earned, we set ourselves on a path to collapse. We are the most advanced species on earth, with unprecedented tools ( like the internet and AI) that empower nearly anyone to create, learn, and earn. Choosing idleness is not an excuse. It’s the same principle as the gym; no one can lift weights for you and give you the strength they earned themselves. If you don’t practice your mental and practical skills, if you waste your time consuming empty content while others build, solve, and create; you’re not only weakening yourself, you’re adding weight to those who actually carry civilization forward. History shows us what happens when the takers outnumber the makers: societies fall. Having said all this, we will always have humans that have more empathy than others, humans that care more about the poor, the children left behind, and the single mothers trying to survive, and we should praise that love, we should all love each other and practice giving, practice kindness and compassion every single day, instead of demanding it from others. We need to be an example of love and generosity, not the example of shaming those who won’t give and won’t help those in need. Don’t ask the government to change our society that will create hateful givers and unproductive generations, we need to lead by example and to help as much as we can others. We need to live to serve others and together we will overcome any obstacle.

We need to love each other. Please. Let's build, let's be happy together.

I believe that Jesus Christ came from outside The Simulation; from God, which is why he made such an extraordinary change in Humanity.

This is by far my favorite video of Charlie Kirk and it should be required for everyone in America to see

Let’s be real, the incredible tragedy of Charlie's death is not a matter of gun control: If someone’s dead set on killing, do you honestly think a law is going to stop them? Assassinations and mass shooting, these acts don’t come from impulse. They’re calculated. Cold. Carried out by people who’ve already crossed every moral and legal line. At that point, do we really think a gun statute is going to be their deal-breaker? Yes, violence in this country is out of control. But pretending the problem starts and ends with the gun is like putting your hand over the sun and saying it’s dark out. It’s not just the weapon, it’s the why behind the violence. Criminals don’t care about regulations. That’s what makes them criminals. Just look at cities with the toughest gun laws—Chicago, Baltimore, D.C.—and you’ll find sky-high gun violence. So clearly, more rules haven’t fixed it. Meanwhile, millions of everyday Americans own guns responsibly—for self-defense, sport, and peace of mind. They’re not the problem. The real threat isn’t what’s in people’s hands, it’s what’s going on in their heads. Mental illness. Broken homes. Drug abuse. Cultural collapse. And more importantly, what Charlie said: society's lack of communication. We keep trying to legislate away the symptoms while ignoring the disease. Until we start facing those issues that separate us, adding more laws is just paperwork on a sinking ship. We can start looking at the issue more closely today. People who are happy about Charlie's death display the actual real problem behind gun violence. Were they not loved as kids? Don't they value life enough to believe that even those who disagree can also live here with us on this planet? What's the deeper reason behind that joy they experience for seeing someone like Charlie dead? We need to answer these questions and to be on the same page as a society.

His message was peace through open exchange of ideas. His words still echo louder now than ever.