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ππππ¨ππ¨ retweeted
An 18 year old girl helped arrange the murder of her best friend for $9 MILLION promised by a stranger she met online.
She lured her friend on a hiking trip, knowing she wouldn't be coming home.
But the most disturbing part? The millionaire wasn't even real. The man promising the money was actually 21 years old and pretending to be rich.
And she never received a single dollar of the promised fortune.
π Anchorage, Alaska, USA. June 2, 2019.
Denali Brehmer was just 18 years old when she met a man online who called himself Tyler.
He claimed to be a young millionaire from Kansas. He used pictures of an attractive man, talked about his wealth, and gradually gained her trust.
Denali believed she was speaking to someone who could completely change her life.
Then one day, the conversation took a horrifying turn.
Tyler offered her $9 million to murder someone.
There was one condition.
He wanted photographs and video footage proving that the murder had actually happened.
And instead of reporting him to police, Denali agreed.
She recruited several acquaintances into the plan, promising them a share of the money.
Their target was Cynthia Hoffman, who was just 19 years old.
To Cynthia, Denali was a close friend.
They had known each other since high school, spent time together, and appeared in photographs as ordinary teenage friends.
Cynthia trusted her.
On June 2, 2019, Denali and her accomplice, 16 year old Kayden McIntosh, invited Cynthia on a hiking trip near Thunderbird Falls, outside Anchorage.
Cynthia thought she was simply spending the day with friends.
She had no idea they had already planned her murder.
When they reached an isolated area near the Eklutna River, Cynthia was restrained with duct tape.
McIntosh then shot her in the back of the head.
Her body was left in the river.
The group recorded evidence of the killing to satisfy the conditions of the supposed deal.
But the promised $9 million never arrived.
When Cynthia disappeared, her family desperately searched for her.
Her father couldn't have imagined that the people his daughter considered friends were involved.
Investigators eventually connected Denali and her accomplices to the murder.
Then they examined her online communications.
And that's when they discovered the truth about Tyler.
His real name was Darin Schilmiller.
He was 21 years old, living in Indiana, using someone else's photographs, and pretending to be a millionaire.
He wasn't wealthy.
The fortune he'd promised never existed.
But Cynthia's murder was real.
In February 2024, Denali Brehmer was sentenced to 99 years in prison after pleading guilty to first degree murder.
Schilmiller also received a 99 year sentence for his role in arranging the killing.
Later that year, Denali agreed to sit down with Court TV journalist David Scott for an extensive interview.
On camera, she discussed the online relationship, the manipulation she claimed to have experienced, and her role in the death of a girl who believed they were friends.
But perhaps the most disturbing part of this entire story isn't the fake millionaire.
It's that Cynthia went hiking with someone she trusted, never knowing her life had already been traded for a fortune that didn't even exist.
How could someone agree to have their own friend murdered over a promise made by a stranger they'd never even met in person?
A 17-year-old boy murdered both of his parents with a hammer. Then he invited around 60 friends over for a house party.
People were drinking, laughing, listening to music, and taking pictures.
Most had no idea that his parents' bodies were hidden inside a bedroom just a few feet away.
13 years later, he sat down for his first major television interview and recalled the question his mother asked during the attack.
"Why?"
π Port St. Lucie, Florida. July 16, 2011.
His name was Tyler Hadley.
He was 17 years old and lived with his parents, Blake and Mary-Jo Hadley, in an ordinary suburban home.
Months before the murders, Tyler had started telling friends that he wanted to kill his parents and throw a party afterward.
Some thought he was joking.
But on July 16, 2011, he actually did it.
According to investigators, Tyler attacked his mother while she was sitting at a computer.
Then he killed his father.
Both were beaten to death with a hammer.
Afterward, Tyler spent hours trying to clean up the blood.
He left his parents' bodies in their bedroom, concealing them beneath household items.
Then he picked up his phone.
He started inviting friends over, telling them his parents were away and he had the house to himself.
That evening, dozens of teenagers arrived.
Music played. People drank alcohol, talked, laughed, and took photographs.
For most of them, it was just another house party.
But Tyler knew exactly what was behind the closed bedroom door.
At some point during the night, he pulled his close friend Michael Mandell aside.
He told Michael that he'd murdered both of his parents.
Michael didn't believe him at first.
Then Tyler showed him the bodies.
Before leaving, Michael took a photograph with Tyler, believing it might be the last time he ever saw his friend.
Information about the murders eventually reached police.
Tyler was arrested the following day.
In 2014, he pleaded no contest to two counts of first-degree murder and received consecutive life sentences. His sentence was later revised to include the possibility of judicial review after 25 years.
Then, in November 2024, something happened.
For the first time, Tyler sat down for an extensive television interview about the murders.
He spoke with Court TV journalist David Scott.
He explained that the idea of killing his parents had entered his mind months before the crime.
At first, he'd talked about it almost like a joke.
But over time, the thought became something he couldn't get rid of.
He described experiencing an overwhelming, almost uncontrollable rage.
And he said he could still remember his mother asking him why he was attacking her.
Thirteen years later, Tyler claimed he hated himself for what he'd done.
But nothing could change what happened that night.
Two parents were murdered inside their own home.
And just hours later, their teenage son was welcoming friends, hosting a party, and behaving as though everything was normal.
The most disturbing part?
Most of the people at that party had absolutely no idea what was hidden behind that bedroom door.
How does someone commit something so horrific and then spend the rest of the evening surrounded by friends, acting like nothing happened?
I just posted a similar story, but with an unexpected twist at the end.
Definitely worth a read π
nitter.cf/0xsadoto/status/211587β¦
An 18 year old girl helped arrange the murder of her best friend for $9 MILLION promised by a stranger she met online.
She lured her friend on a hiking trip, knowing she wouldn't be coming home.
But the most disturbing part? The millionaire wasn't even real. The man promising the money was actually 21 years old and pretending to be rich.
And she never received a single dollar of the promised fortune.
π Anchorage, Alaska, USA. June 2, 2019.
Denali Brehmer was just 18 years old when she met a man online who called himself Tyler.
He claimed to be a young millionaire from Kansas. He used pictures of an attractive man, talked about his wealth, and gradually gained her trust.
Denali believed she was speaking to someone who could completely change her life.
Then one day, the conversation took a horrifying turn.
Tyler offered her $9 million to murder someone.
There was one condition.
He wanted photographs and video footage proving that the murder had actually happened.
And instead of reporting him to police, Denali agreed.
She recruited several acquaintances into the plan, promising them a share of the money.
Their target was Cynthia Hoffman, who was just 19 years old.
To Cynthia, Denali was a close friend.
They had known each other since high school, spent time together, and appeared in photographs as ordinary teenage friends.
Cynthia trusted her.
On June 2, 2019, Denali and her accomplice, 16 year old Kayden McIntosh, invited Cynthia on a hiking trip near Thunderbird Falls, outside Anchorage.
Cynthia thought she was simply spending the day with friends.
She had no idea they had already planned her murder.
When they reached an isolated area near the Eklutna River, Cynthia was restrained with duct tape.
McIntosh then shot her in the back of the head.
Her body was left in the river.
The group recorded evidence of the killing to satisfy the conditions of the supposed deal.
But the promised $9 million never arrived.
When Cynthia disappeared, her family desperately searched for her.
Her father couldn't have imagined that the people his daughter considered friends were involved.
Investigators eventually connected Denali and her accomplices to the murder.
Then they examined her online communications.
And that's when they discovered the truth about Tyler.
His real name was Darin Schilmiller.
He was 21 years old, living in Indiana, using someone else's photographs, and pretending to be a millionaire.
He wasn't wealthy.
The fortune he'd promised never existed.
But Cynthia's murder was real.
In February 2024, Denali Brehmer was sentenced to 99 years in prison after pleading guilty to first degree murder.
Schilmiller also received a 99 year sentence for his role in arranging the killing.
Later that year, Denali agreed to sit down with Court TV journalist David Scott for an extensive interview.
On camera, she discussed the online relationship, the manipulation she claimed to have experienced, and her role in the death of a girl who believed they were friends.
But perhaps the most disturbing part of this entire story isn't the fake millionaire.
It's that Cynthia went hiking with someone she trusted, never knowing her life had already been traded for a fortune that didn't even exist.
How could someone agree to have their own friend murdered over a promise made by a stranger they'd never even met in person?
An 18 year old girl helped arrange the murder of her best friend for $9 MILLION promised by a stranger she met online.
She lured her friend on a hiking trip, knowing she wouldn't be coming home.
But the most disturbing part? The millionaire wasn't even real. The man promising the money was actually 21 years old and pretending to be rich.
And she never received a single dollar of the promised fortune.
π Anchorage, Alaska, USA. June 2, 2019.
Denali Brehmer was just 18 years old when she met a man online who called himself Tyler.
He claimed to be a young millionaire from Kansas. He used pictures of an attractive man, talked about his wealth, and gradually gained her trust.
Denali believed she was speaking to someone who could completely change her life.
Then one day, the conversation took a horrifying turn.
Tyler offered her $9 million to murder someone.
There was one condition.
He wanted photographs and video footage proving that the murder had actually happened.
And instead of reporting him to police, Denali agreed.
She recruited several acquaintances into the plan, promising them a share of the money.
Their target was Cynthia Hoffman, who was just 19 years old.
To Cynthia, Denali was a close friend.
They had known each other since high school, spent time together, and appeared in photographs as ordinary teenage friends.
Cynthia trusted her.
On June 2, 2019, Denali and her accomplice, 16 year old Kayden McIntosh, invited Cynthia on a hiking trip near Thunderbird Falls, outside Anchorage.
Cynthia thought she was simply spending the day with friends.
She had no idea they had already planned her murder.
When they reached an isolated area near the Eklutna River, Cynthia was restrained with duct tape.
McIntosh then shot her in the back of the head.
Her body was left in the river.
The group recorded evidence of the killing to satisfy the conditions of the supposed deal.
But the promised $9 million never arrived.
When Cynthia disappeared, her family desperately searched for her.
Her father couldn't have imagined that the people his daughter considered friends were involved.
Investigators eventually connected Denali and her accomplices to the murder.
Then they examined her online communications.
And that's when they discovered the truth about Tyler.
His real name was Darin Schilmiller.
He was 21 years old, living in Indiana, using someone else's photographs, and pretending to be a millionaire.
He wasn't wealthy.
The fortune he'd promised never existed.
But Cynthia's murder was real.
In February 2024, Denali Brehmer was sentenced to 99 years in prison after pleading guilty to first degree murder.
Schilmiller also received a 99 year sentence for his role in arranging the killing.
Later that year, Denali agreed to sit down with Court TV journalist David Scott for an extensive interview.
On camera, she discussed the online relationship, the manipulation she claimed to have experienced, and her role in the death of a girl who believed they were friends.
But perhaps the most disturbing part of this entire story isn't the fake millionaire.
It's that Cynthia went hiking with someone she trusted, never knowing her life had already been traded for a fortune that didn't even exist.
How could someone agree to have their own friend murdered over a promise made by a stranger they'd never even met in person?
He murdered the woman living next door. Then he helped search for her and even agreed to a television interview about her disappearance.
But during the interview, the reporter told him police had discovered human remains.
What happened to his face in the following seconds was caught on camera.
His name was Stephen McDaniel. And the reporter had no idea she was speaking to the killer.
In June 2011, 27-year-old Lauren Giddings had recently graduated from Mercer University School of Law in Macon, Georgia.
She was preparing for a career in law and living in an apartment near campus.
Her next-door neighbor was 25-year-old Stephen McDaniel, another recent law school graduate.
To everyone around them, they were just two ordinary neighbors.
But McDaniel had a secret.
He had become obsessed with Lauren. He secretly watched her, recorded footage of her apartment, and entered her home when she wasn't there.
In the early hours of June 26, 2011, he entered Lauren's apartment again using a master key.
She was asleep.
When she woke up, McDaniel attacked and strangled her.
He later dismembered her body and disposed of her remains in trash containers.
Over the next several days, Lauren's friends became increasingly concerned.
She wasn't answering messages. Nobody could reach her.
And McDaniel was helping them search.
He told people he didn't know what had happened and even suggested someone might have abducted her while she was jogging.
On June 30, reporters from local television station WGXA arrived outside the apartment building.
They began interviewing neighbors about Lauren's disappearance.
McDaniel ended up in front of the camera.
At first, he spoke calmly about what a nice person Lauren was and how everyone had been trying to find her.
Then the reporter mentioned something he apparently wasn't expecting.
Police had found a body near the building.
McDaniel froze.
He struggled to respond.
Then he said he thought he needed to sit down.
In the video below, you can watch his entire demeanor change.
Investigators later learned that McDaniel had expected the garbage to be collected before anyone discovered Lauren's remains.
But police had found them outside the very building where they both lived.
During the investigation, detectives uncovered evidence linking him to the murder, including a bloodstained hacksaw and a master key that could open apartments in the building.
In April 2014, McDaniel pleaded guilty to murdering Lauren Giddings.
He was sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole after the required minimum period.
But the most disturbing part of this case isn't just the murder itself.
It's that the man who killed Lauren stood in front of a television camera, talking about how worried everyone was about her disappearance.
Then the reporter told him a body had been found.
And his reaction was captured for everyone to see.
Was he genuinely shocked that police had discovered the remains, or was this the exact moment he realized his entire story was falling apart?
ππππ¨ππ¨ retweeted
stop prompting. seriously.
5 prompts. 5 copy-pastes. 5 checks.
for ONE task.
youβre not using AI. youβre its assistant.
give it the whole job instead:
>one contract
>one schedule
>one review at 07:00
no babysitting. just results.
how to set it up in 7 days π
ππππ¨ππ¨ retweeted
Everyone is turning Grok Bot into a team of 6 bots.
That's the fastest way to BURN YOUR WEEKLY USAGE LIMIT π₯
Multi-agent setups use ~15Γ more tokens than a regular chat.
These rules save your tokens so you never hit the limit:
β Connectors before the browser
β Stay on task, ask only once
β 3 failures = stop and report
β Long results: save to files, not the chat
β Big data is read by code, not the model
β Routines stay silent if nothing has changed
Paste them once, save, and drop them into Grok Bot. Done.
I also recommend my article on the habits that save hundreds of thousands of tokens π
ππππ¨ππ¨ retweeted
I took 5 permissions away from my AI, and it got better:
β
Read 32 sources
β
Cut 11 duplicates
β
Rank the stories
β
Verify every claim
β
Draft 3 briefs
β
Run 5 quality checks
β
Write the morning report
β¬ Publish
β¬ Send emails
β¬ Pay for anything
β¬ Delete files
β¬ Guess when unsure
the empty boxes are why I trust it !
ππππ¨ππ¨ retweeted
Holy sh*t. AI agent tip: stop asking it for answers, give it a stopline
collect β dedupe β rank β verify β build β audit β stopline
Write the rules once, let it run all night, and wake up to 1 card instead of 40 prompts
In the demo, one night run hit 3 moments where a normal chatbot would guess:
β 11 duplicate stories: plain code cut them, $0, zero tokens
β claim #4 was only a repost: no primary source, so it got parked, not guessed
β "publish brief_1.md": permission is ask_first, so it paused and pinged me
32 items read. 4 ranked. 3 briefs written. 1 claim on hold.
0 published without me.
Code filters. Models draft. You decide.
- the full night run setup
> Cheap steps go to code (dupes, dates, formats)
> Small model only for "is this relevant?"
> Strong model only for claims, and only against primary sources
> Every brief passes 5 checks before you see it
> Anything that publishes, sends or pays stops and asks
Paste this into your agent:
"You run my research overnight. Follow this contract:
1. Mission: [WHAT YOU WANT EVERY MORNING]
2. Sources: only [APPROVED SOURCES]
> Cut duplicates with code before using any model
3. For every claim:
> Find the primary source
> No primary source β park it and tell me why
4. Before you hand me anything, check:
> Objective intact, claims sourced, no contradictions, inside scope, next step safe
5. Boundaries:
> Read, rank, draft: do it alone
> Publish, send, pay: stop and ask me
If unsure, stop and ask. Never guess."
ππππ¨ππ¨ retweeted
my AI agent blocked a $240 refund at 3am.
it was right to
6 jobs ran overnight. I made 1 decision:
ai news brief -> PASS
inbox reply -> ASK
competitor price change -> PASS
$240 refund -> BLOCK
x post with 1 unsourced claim -> HOLD
weekly report -> PASS
no prompts. just one contract:
> lcode filters
> lmodels draft
> lI decide
anything that sends, publishes or pays
stops and waits for me
whole run: ~$0.41 (illustrative)
the best agent isn't the one that does the most
it's the one that knows when to stop
Great day. Yesterday, the FIA Awards 2025 π took place in Tashkent. Strong impressions, valuable experience, and many new, truly influential connections.
It felt unusual to see people I grew up watching β those who shaped my childhood β just a few steps away. Moments like this really reset your perspective.
Big events arenβt about the show. Theyβre about the environment, the energy, and real conversations with people who shape the industry. Being present and speaking face to face with the right people changes how you see yourself, your goals, and your scale of thinking.
An experience Iβll definitely carry forward.
For a long time, I felt trapped in a confusing environment, losing discipline, clarity, and the fire in my eyes. Looking back, the drive I had a year ago was far stronger than what I feel now.
What I realized is this: chasing comfort can quietly destroy your growth. Comfort is seductiveβit promises peace, but it also dulls ambition and numbs your potential. When you focus only on ease, time slips through your fingers, and progress stagnates.
Discipline is not just about hard workβitβs about aligning your actions with your values, your long-term vision. I gave everything to my work in the past, and when success came, my drive faded. Thatβs when I understood the subtle danger of relying on external rewards instead of internal purpose.
After a break, I returned with full responsibility for my past mistakes. I realized that life doesnβt give guarantees. Success is fragile, and setbacks are inevitable. But the foundations you buildβyour habits, your resilience, your understanding of yourselfβare what allow you to endure, to grow, and to navigate any storm.
If you are young, remember this: growth comes from struggle, not comfort. Remove distractions. Challenge yourself. Explore your limits. True freedom comes not from avoiding difficulty, but from mastering it. Your choices, your discipline, your inner fire todayβthey shape the life you will lead tomorrow.
Donβt seek comfort. Seek clarity, purpose, and resilience. Build yourself. Fight for your vision. And never stop growing.
RT @vokhidwe3: π§ͺ LAB the next level terminal
LAB stands out as one of the lowest-cost trading terminals in the industry.
Fees are just 0.β¦
ππππ¨ππ¨ retweeted
π August 8 is just around the corner.
β€ And no, itβs not about @telegram birthday. Itβs International Cat Day β a fun, global occasion that Telegram has acknowledged in the past.
This year, the community is buzzing with anticipation:
βΊοΈ Could we see new features being tested or even officially released on this date?
Will Telegram use the momentum of Cat Day to drop something playful, experimental, or⦠valuable?
β There are signs suggesting that this might be the final round of official gifts from Telegram itself.
Weβre entering a new era β one where future giveaways and perks might only come through celebrity collaborations
β² From a strategic perspective, it would make perfect sense to end the stream of free official gifts here.
Limited drops create scarcity. Scarcity creates hype. And hype drives engagement β especially when influencers and celebrities are involved.
So, keep an eye out this August 8. Whether itβs cats, features, or final gifts β something is coming.
Donβt blink πΎ
ππππ¨ππ¨ retweeted
Former Chainlink director joins RedStone to lead rollout of next-gen OEV tech.
@mkmassari will bring his 15+ years of experience to the team, focussing on OEV, strategy and growing RedStone market share.
Claim is live! @redstone_defi never disappointsβactivity always pays off. π
Just claimed mine, did you?
My Journey with RedStone: Growth Through Challenges, Community, and Innovation
The Beginning: Seeking a Project to Contribute To (Summer 2023)
In mid-2023, I actively searched for a crypto project where I could realize my potential by joining at an early stage. I was drawn to startups with ambitious visions but no established community. Thatβs how I discovered RedStone, a modular oracle that had just launched its ambassador program. On August 7, 2023, I joined their community, seeing it as an opportunity not just to observe but to actively shape the technologyβs development.
First Steps: Becoming a Vein Master (August 2023)
Within 13 days, by August 20, 2023, I earned the Vein Master roleβone of the first in the program. This validated my early contributions: assisting newcomers, analyzing documentation, and participating in server activity. However, I aimed higherβfor the Deep Miner role, the highest ambassador rank at the time.
Trials: Three Rejections and the Birth of RedStone CIS
My first rejection for Deep Miner in September 2023 forced me to rethink my approach. To stand out, I needed a unique contribution. This led to the creation of @RedStone_CIS, the first Russian-speaking community on Twitter, focused on the CIS audience. Even this wasnβt enough for my second applicationβthe community was still nascent, and my content lacked originality.
Feedback from mentors like @0xjvrsky and @sugarbrother69 became a turning point. I immersed myself in design, mastered video editing, and revamped my content strategy. My third attempt succeeded: by November 2023, I became a Deep Miner, proving that perseverance and learning from mistakes break barriers.
Crisis: Losing the Role and Making a Comeback (MayβJuly 2024)
In May 2024, academic commitments reduced my activity, resulting in the loss of my Deep Miner status. This was a setback but also a lesson: RedStone values current contributions over past achievements. After reflection, I returned on July 24, 2024, with a renewed vision:
1/ Expanding RedStone CIS: Partnering with @skurat042aa, we launched a Discord server, uniting 120+ members in one month.
2/ Content Innovation: I shifted from templates to interactive formatsβanimated explainers, integration case studies, and live Q&A sessions.
3/ AMA Sessions: Organized an AMA with a top CIS influencer, attracting 300+ new followers.
Breakthrough: Catch RSG and Official Recognition (AugustβDecember 2024)
To boost engagement, I developed Catch RSG, a Telegram game requiring skills I lacked. In 1.5 months, I learned Python basics and the python-telegram-bot library, creating a functional game with token-earning mechanics. It attracted 500+ players and showcased how RedStone fosters personal growth.
By December 2024, RedStone CIS gained official status, and I regained my Deep Miner role. This recognition culminated a year of effortβfrom a single tweet to managing a multilingual hub.
Why RedStone? Technology, Team, Philosophy
1/ DeFi Innovation: Its modular architecture solves industry pain pointsβcost, latency, customization.
2/ Like-Minded Team: Support from @grokier_, mentorship from @0xjvrsky @sugarbrother69, and collaboration with @skurat042aa proved initiative is valued here.
3/ Transparency Culture: Decisions (from TGE to grants) are debated with the communityβa rarity in crypto.
Results and Future Vision
In 1.5 years, I evolved from a newcomer to a community leader, gaining skills in:
β’ Managing cross-platform communities (Twitter, Discord, Telegram).
β’ Building technical products (games, bots, analytics tools).
β’ Negotiating partnerships with influencers and projects.
@redstone_defi isnβt just a project. Itβs an ecosystem where talent meets opportunity. Even now, on the brink of TGE, I see only the beginning: every protocol update, partnership, and Catch RSG upgrade writes a new chapter in DeFiβs future.
Gratitude to those who believed in me after setbacks: @sugarbrother69 for unwavering support, @grokier_ for help and response at any time, @skurat042aa for collaborative grit, and @0xjvrsky for honest critique. Without you, this journey wouldβve been impossible.
