
https://nitter.cf/t.co/ZNYVb4Y50R 🦉 Founder | @marketecturetv @theadforum @adtechgod @adland CEO & Co-Founder 💣 status quo | helped build a Nasdaq IPO & Adobe acq | Dad
Chicago, Illinois
Joined August 2009
- Tweets13.1K
- Following348
- Followers1.6K
- Likes21.7K
Is there anything grosser than someone licking each finger, one by one, during a snack on a flight?
It’s always the middle seater… always
Jeremy Bloom 🇮🇱🇺🇸 retweeted
Something is going horribly wrong in the Senate race in Michigan. And I am going to keep calling it out.
On the one hand, the Republicans are conducting a campaign of blatant anti-Muslim fear mongering. Mike Rogers, Donald Trump and the rest of the GOP need to knock it off. Mike needs to personally and repeatedly denounce hate against Muslims.
But now, at the same time, we have TWO ads from the Democratic side that ALSO traffic in hate and intolerance — causing alarm for some Black and Jewish voters.
Seriously— WTF ????
The first ad was from Rebellion PAC (NOT the official Abdul El-Sayyed campaign). It suggested that Americans can’t buy groceries because the USA sends so much money to Israel.
That is a lie. The USA spends less than 00.1 percent of our federal budget on support for Israel. But this ad pretends bananas cost too much because the Jewish state is bleeding us dry. TOTALLY nuts. And yet — this kind of thinking has always put Jewish lives at risk. Blaming Jews for everyone’s economic problems has a long, bloody history.
Abdul did try to separate himself from the ad. He accurately noted that his campaign didn’t produce it. But the problem is: if you listen, Abdul actually NEVER DENOUNCED the CONTENT of the ad. He never said, “This ad is wrong.”
He just said, “Hey, it wasn’t me.” 😬😬😬
That ad — and Abdul’s refusal to forthrightly denounce it — is scaring some Jewish Democrats in Michigan, who now are more reluctant to vote for him.
In other words, that one ad alone is jeopardizing our party’s shot at taking back the U.S. Senate.
BUT IT GETS WORSE!
Then Abdul’s formal, official campaign put out its OWN ad — which features none other than the vile and contemptible Tucker Carlson (!!!). As you know, Tucker Carlson is a rabid, anti-Black bigot who also traffics in anti-Jewish stereotypes. He is anathema to most Black people and most Jews.
No Democrat should ever celebrate the words of a white nationalist who actively undermines the safety of Black people and Jewish people.
Moreover, given the importance of Black and Jewish Democrats to our victory in Michigan, the decision to include Tucker Carlson in any Democratic ad there is truly baffling.
Why am I speaking out about this now? Because I want Democrats to build a winning coalition — now and into the future. Chasing off any Black or Jewish voters is a path to defeat — both in the short term and the long term.
As proud Democrats, it can feel uncomfortable or risky to speak against intolerance in our own party, especially just days before a national election. It would be easier for us to let this stuff slide, shut up and close ranks.
But that would make us hypocrites. For 10 years, we Democrats have watched with dismay and disgust as Republicans (who know better) have refused to challenge ANY bad ideas or bad actions in their own ranks. As a result, their party curdled into a cult — one that is now wrecking the country AND falling apart.
As Democrats, we should not make the same mistake.
Anti-Muslim hate is wrong. Period.
Anti-Jewish hate is wrong. Period.
Tucker Carlson’s white nationalism is wrong. Period.
All candidates in Michigan need to say that clearly— and then pull down/denounce any ads that normalize hate or elevate hate mongers.
Go @ChrisHarihar 🍿🍿🍿
Replying to @ChrisHarihar
@ChrisHarihar joins @aripap and @ericfranchi to break down what Aristotle can teach ad tech PR, why storytelling matters, and how AI is changing comms. Listen for key industry insights.
news.marketecture.tv/podcast…
Jeremy Bloom 🇮🇱🇺🇸 retweeted
The way an antisemitic heckler walks out of this Jewish comedian's show when he challenges her is the whole Free Palestine movement in a nutshell.
She didn't care about defending Palestinians. She tried to make a Jew feel ashamed for existing, and when it didn't work, she just left. Good riddance.
Jeremy Bloom 🇮🇱🇺🇸 retweeted
DoorDash needs to be careful here
that $17 billion acquisition can easily become $33.25 billion after the delivery fee, platform fee, taxes, and dasher tip
I had no idea that Fleshlight had a marketing partnership with Dune!!!!
'Dune 3' Popcorn Bucket Has Two Sandworms That 'Make It Easier to Share' variety.com/2026/more/news/d…
Jeremy Bloom 🇮🇱🇺🇸 retweeted
18 years ago Jay-Z became the first rapper to headline Glastonbury & trolled Oasis when they said rap had no place there. He came on stage playing their song Wonderwall & then flipped it into 99 Problems and destroyed the stage 😭
JAY-Z has four #1 hits on the Billboard Hot 100
- Umbrella (with Rihanna)
- Empire State Of Mind (with Alicia Keys)
- Crazy In Love (with Beyoncé)
- Heartbreaker (with Mariah Carey)
Flee the golden handcuffs and start something amazing!!
BREAKING: Microsoft, $MSFT, is offering buyouts to 60,000 workers as part of the company’s efforts to cut costs amid AI adoption, per Bloomberg.
Personnel on select teams in the US, Canada, India, and the UK at a vice president level and below will be eligible.
This reflects ~27% of Microsoft's total workforce.
Think Jerky may have had the best earned media appearance of any pop culture phenomenon of the past several years
Immediately once the credits came on during “You Can See Everything”, I secretly hoped and then proclaimed… “we must sit through this, there’s going to be a clip for the sequel like any solid Marvel movie”
Jeremy Bloom 🇮🇱🇺🇸 retweeted
There is a moment during the dinner scene in You Can See Everything where a specific name drop sent such a shockwave through the theatre (in Williamsburg Brooklyn) of gasps and “oh my god”s and “NOOOO” that I’ve never felt anything remotely close to in a live movie experience.
Jeremy Bloom 🇮🇱🇺🇸 retweeted
POV: The Falcons social media team finding out that its new logo is being called “The Bird Reich”.
Jeremy Bloom 🇮🇱🇺🇸 retweeted
What does smarter advertising look like on the sell side of streaming?
On the latest episode of our Built-In, Built-On series, sponsored by @FreeWheel, AdTechGod and @JeremyBloomHere are joined by Charlie Goodman, SVP of Product Management at @Skydance, to talk about CTV, AI, automation, and ad decisioning.
We got into how publishers are improving ad relevance, delivering better outcomes, and using new technology without compromising the viewer experience.
Charlie shared some great perspectives on where streaming advertising is headed and the opportunities still ahead.
youtu.be/eSNOHsBXY-I
Jeremy Bloom 🇮🇱🇺🇸 retweeted
There are two kinds of Jews in the world today.
The first comes to Israel to pick fruits and vegetables in the south after October 7 left the country without any workers to harvest the agricultural fields.
The second comes to Israel to pick confrontations and provocations for photo ops and a few likes in the land where most of the people cheered on October 7.
Only one of these groups will still be here when the current psychosis the world is experiencing is over.
I’ll leave it to you to guess which one, but I'll give you a hint: search the phrase "what happened to the bund?"
Seeing Congressional candidates go to Israel 2 weeks out from midterm elections showcases…licks finger, flips pages, looks through notes…
nothing besides a media publicity stunt for inflicting another opportunity to fuel antisemitism
Jeremy Bloom 🇮🇱🇺🇸 retweeted
This makes me think about Aristotle again. (My bad.)
Aristotle broke persuasive speech into three components:
-Ethos: Credibility and trust
-Pathos: Emotional connection
-Logos: Logic, reasoning, and evidence
I think the same framework applies to storybuilding/storytelling.
When you’re trying to articulate your company’s story, it’s easy to stare at a blank page and get stuck. A kind of paralysis sets in because… where do you even start?
That’s partly Ben’s point. Working on your company’s story doesn’t always feel like actual work, even though it’s one of the most important things a founder can do, because the process is vague.
But storytelling doesn’t have to be so abstract. If you understand the basic components of persuasion, per my buddy Aristotle, you have a framework for building an effective/persuasive story.
-Does your story establish credibility? (Founder pedigree, funding, backing, etc.)
-Does it connect emotionally? (What problem are you solving and why should people care?)
-Does it make a logical, compelling argument? (What’s your approach and why does it make sense?)
Good starting point.
Ben Horowitz on treating your story as your strategy, and why founders often skip writing it even though it's one of the most important parts of the job:
"The story of the company is also the strategy of the company... In your mind, you're kind of adjusting that strategy a little bit at a time every day. But then a quarter later, it's actually pretty different than what you started with."
"So it's really important that you keep upgrading your story. The articulation of your story. I would definitely recommend it be in written form."
"Something that you can share with everybody in the company, and everybody you're recruiting, everybody you're trying to raise money from, all your constituents, every customer."
"The problem that I think founders have is it doesn't feel like work. Like, 'What are you doing today?' 'I'm working on my story.' That doesn't sound like work."
"Because it doesn't feel like work, people don't do it, but it's probably one of the most important parts of the job."
@bhorowitz w/ @speedrun GP @Tocelot
























