Friday, March 31, 2017

Youtube daily report Mar 31 2017

(pop)

You've seen it before.

A new gadget, often a cooking gadget

goes on the market and people say.

"This is just making people lazy!"

Mainstream media and people find these new gadgets

as a negative thing.

They view it as another way for people not to work

to get what they want.

But as my friend Annie has pointed out,

often times these gadgets have disability in mind.

And if they didn't, they're happy accidents

that benefit the disabled community.

It's no surprise that my own Latinx community

seems to have the same anger towards new gadgets

because they view them as lazy and

"not traditional".

Take for example this tortilla maker.

I came in contact with this machine thanks to a post

by We Are Mitú.

But I couldn't help but notice the comment section

and everyone in there being angry towards

this machine because it takes away the tradition

of making a tortilla.

They called it a "lazy gringo" invention.

Or this piñata, I also came across this

from a post by We Are Mitú

and the comments were pretty much the same.

"You're taking away a child's fun."

"It's not a real piñata."

But I'm here to tell that, that tortilla maker

is not a "lazy gringo" invention.

And that piñata may not be the piñata you use,

but it's still a piñata.

They are both items that can help make

Disabled Latinx lives easier.

Tortillas made by hand take time and are a lot of work.

You need full control of your hands and energy

to make those delicious circular gems.

But there are some Disabled Latinx who can't do that.

This machine gives them a chance

to be the closest to making tortillas

by hand which in turn keeps them close to their culture.

And that piñata, there are some Disabled Latinx

who can't hit it.

Leaving them out of a fun party because

a "regular" piñata is inaccessible to them.

This type of piñata gives Disabled Latinx

a chance to have the freedom to enjoy

a party and get candy like any other kid.

Although I will say the video advertising

the piñata is a little bit problematic

but we'll save that for another day.

No one's saying you can't make tortillas the traditional way.

And no one's saying you can't buy a piñata

that you whack with a stick.

All I'm saying is if you see an item that's modified

so it's easier to use,

don't knock it as being lazy

or not traditional so it's not right.

These kinds of items can help keep Disabled Latinx

close to their culture.

Stop demonizing them.

(folk music)

For more infomation >> Latinx Items That Are "Lazy" | Disabled y Latinx - Duration: 2:13.

-------------------------------------------

Luces y sombras de la Era precolombina y de la Época Colonial - (I) Independencia de Centroamérica - Duration: 7:33.

For more infomation >> Luces y sombras de la Era precolombina y de la Época Colonial - (I) Independencia de Centroamérica - Duration: 7:33.

-------------------------------------------

La Fan | Avance Exclusivo 52 | Telemundo Novelas - Duration: 1:17.

For more infomation >> La Fan | Avance Exclusivo 52 | Telemundo Novelas - Duration: 1:17.

-------------------------------------------

Esta es la Recomendación Astral para el 31 de marzo | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Esta es la Recomendación Astral para el 31 de marzo | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 1:00.

-------------------------------------------

Jonael nos cuenta todo sobre el final de Siempre Niños | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 4:16.

For more infomation >> Jonael nos cuenta todo sobre el final de Siempre Niños | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 4:16.

-------------------------------------------

Giovanni Medina, ex de Ninel Conde, apareció en México | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 1:16.

For more infomation >> Giovanni Medina, ex de Ninel Conde, apareció en México | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 1:16.

-------------------------------------------

¡Así luce el hotel donde asesinaron a Selena! | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 3:16.

For more infomation >> ¡Así luce el hotel donde asesinaron a Selena! | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 3:16.

-------------------------------------------

Las Noticias de la mañana, viernes 31 de marzo de 2017 | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 4:06.

For more infomation >> Las Noticias de la mañana, viernes 31 de marzo de 2017 | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 4:06.

-------------------------------------------

El horóscopo de hoy, 31 de marzo de 2017, por el astrólogo Mario Vannucci | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 3:37.

For more infomation >> El horóscopo de hoy, 31 de marzo de 2017, por el astrólogo Mario Vannucci | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 3:37.

-------------------------------------------

Niña relata cómo oficiales de ICE detuvieron a su padre | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 3:40.

For more infomation >> Niña relata cómo oficiales de ICE detuvieron a su padre | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 3:40.

-------------------------------------------

¡Ella descubrió una infidelidad por ser chofer de Uber! | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 2:47.

For more infomation >> ¡Ella descubrió una infidelidad por ser chofer de Uber! | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 2:47.

-------------------------------------------

Recetas de cocina: Cómo hacer Ceviche Verde | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 5:27.

For more infomation >> Recetas de cocina: Cómo hacer Ceviche Verde | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 5:27.

-------------------------------------------

¿Hasta que punto son buenas las fantasías en la pareja? | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 5:42.

For more infomation >> ¿Hasta que punto son buenas las fantasías en la pareja? | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 5:42.

-------------------------------------------

Javier Puentes habla sobre la acusación de José José | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 0:47.

For more infomation >> Javier Puentes habla sobre la acusación de José José | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 0:47.

-------------------------------------------

Flynn pidió inmunidad para colaborar con el Congreso | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 0:23.

For more infomation >> Flynn pidió inmunidad para colaborar con el Congreso | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 0:23.

-------------------------------------------

Justicia investiga al hijo de Pepe Aguilar por presunto tráfico humano - Duration: 1:10.

For more infomation >> Justicia investiga al hijo de Pepe Aguilar por presunto tráfico humano - Duration: 1:10.

-------------------------------------------

¿Que debemos tener en cuenta antes de comprar un carro? | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 4:44.

For more infomation >> ¿Que debemos tener en cuenta antes de comprar un carro? | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 4:44.

-------------------------------------------

Irish Words Can Mutate! - Duration: 5:46.

A Celtic quiz for you. Does this Irish name start with the sound p, the sound b, or the sound f?

Awww, you knew it was a trick question, huh? Indeed, Irish words can do something

quite unusual. They can mutate their starting sounds.

I'm busy piecing together the epic history of Gaeilge. Tugging at threads, grasping for

one that ties everything together, I'm noticing I barely have time for name drops.

Proto-Celtic - boom - next!

Ogham - boom - next!

Mutation - BOOM - no, no, wait.

Let's explore that one.

In its preliterate days, about the most traumatic thing to happen to the start of Irish words

was that its p's fell off. Without this process today we'd be speaking of Pireland! So while

Rome said piscis and pater, Irish has iasc and athair. Even Ireland's oldest writing

system is missing a sign for that p. But, otherwise, this Ogham script has neat syllables

and beautiful inflected Celtic endings.

Just a couple hundred years later though, Goídelc emerged with a mystery. It was suddenly

so different that it left linguists stumped how Irish could've changed this fast from

Ogham. Out of the blue, or the emerald green, come manuscripts filled with mutations.

Mutations that Irish will never let go of. They come in two flavors. First, soft. That's

a flavor? Séimhiú, lenition, weakens letters into fricatives

or even glides: clann, mo clann.

Deas, dheas. Tú, thú. Some lenitions have changed since Old Irish, like h and ɣ

were once th and dh. We even lost my favorite lenition: today's wɔːr was once ṽoːr.

The old cló settled on marking lenition with a dot. Nowadays, you plop in an h.

Mutation number two is urú, literally darkening or "eclipse". Eclipse automatically turns

any voiceless sound voiced. P, t, c become b, d, g: poc, bpoc, croí, gcroí. Voiced

consonants turn nasal: bóthar, mbóthar. Gaeilge, nGaeilge.

If you count like this book, you'll find a third mutation: hhhaspiration. This one's

about vowels, specifically adding h to vowels after some words that end in a vowel.

Kind of breaks up the two vowels: Old Irish ed but ní hed. And modern Éireann, but na hÉireann.

What makes mutations especially devious is that they're triggered by grammar. If you

asked an Old Irish scribe whose "tech" this is, you better have known the difference between

masculine a /θʲ/ech, feminine a /tʲ/ech and plural a /dʲ/ech! And Modern Irish?

Oh yes, it keeps doing this: a theach, a teach agus a dteach!

This happens go leor. Mac means a son. Muc is a pig. You say an mac but... an mhuc. Why?

Because feminine! Some words trigger an eclipse instead: i bPáras, i mBaile Átha Cliath,

i bhFlorida.

You will be is beidh tú. But if I ask, it's an mbeidh tú?

And if you won't, ní bheidh tú.

With no word for "yes" or "no", mutations are a must.

Where do these transfigurations come from? Recall that those early elegant grammatical

inflections had eroded. This often left Old Irish nothing more than a slender consonant

to mark a meaningful difference: macc, maicc, dún, dúin.

With its endings crumbling around it, Irish noticed something, and just in time: the very

words that triggered these endings had also been messing with beginnings. Triggers ending

in a vowel, like the feminine article, had been softening the next sound: an mac, an mhuc.

Triggers in a nasal, naturally, turned the next sound nasal: Gaeilge, i nGaeilge.

Now, with beginnings in place, triggers themselves were free to erode or even vanish entirely.

Irish had evolved a new way to do grammar.

And when did this happen?

Ask Welsh. Look! Cymraeg has mutations, too!

Well then, clearly these must be inherited,

part of their shared Common Celtic ancestry. I'm told not. Instead,

their parents gave them the tools. Time provided the problem.

Each language came up with its own own solution.

So when you shout to Pádraig, remember to use the vocative: a Phádraig!

When you speak from the heart: ó mo chroí.

And when something's in Irish, it's i nGaeilge.

Stick around and subscribe for language.

For more infomation >> Irish Words Can Mutate! - Duration: 5:46.

-------------------------------------------

[Vietsub][Bật CC] [170328]THE SHOW GOT7 MISSION 60 - Duration: 9:22.

Vietsub by Ánh Ki-u

For more infomation >> [Vietsub][Bật CC] [170328]THE SHOW GOT7 MISSION 60 - Duration: 9:22.

-------------------------------------------

How Statin Drugs REALLY Lower Cholesterol (And Kill You One Cell at a Time) - Duration: 1:04:54.

For more infomation >> How Statin Drugs REALLY Lower Cholesterol (And Kill You One Cell at a Time) - Duration: 1:04:54.

-------------------------------------------

March 2017 Reading Wrap Up - Duration: 10:25.

Hi everyone. I'm Rincey and this is Rincey Reads.

Today I'm going to be doing

my March wrap up. March was a really

productive month for me. I ended up

making a lot of videos as well as

reading a lot, which usually it's one or

the other. But for whatever reason in

March I was able to do both. So the two

videos that I made that were not like

wrap ups or book reviews were my

unboxing video, which I posted at the

beginning of the month. If you haven't

checked that out already, I'm giving away

a copy of Exit West by Mohsin Hamid

and The Reluctant Fundamentalist by Mohsin Hamid.

There is a link to both of

those giveaways in that description of

that video. I believe it closes at the

end of the month so only if you're

watching this on Friday will you still

be able to enter. But if you're

interested in that, check out that video.

And then the other non-book review

technically that I posted was my

discussion videos that I posted last was

talking about disliking important books.

It was technically a video talking about

Under the Udala Trees by Chinelo Okparatha,

which I had read at the

beginning of the month and I didn't

enjoy it for a variety of reasons. And I

talked about that in that discussion video.

You guys have responded really

positively to it. I'm working on going

through all of the responses because I

went away on vacation so I didn't have

time to look through all of that. But I'm

slowly going through all of the comments

and there's some really great comments

there. So thank you so much for watching

and responding to that. So like I said,

I read a lot of books this month. And

instead of talking about them all here,

what I'm going to do is I'm going to point

you guys to the videos where I talked

about the vast majority of these and

then talk about the handful that I

haven't talked about yet. So there was an

impromptu readathon that happened at the

beginning of the month and I

participated in that. And I ended up

finishing off Linden Hills by Gloria

Naylor, which I really enjoyed. I gave this four

out of five stars. And I read The Scapegoat

by Sophia Nikolaidou, which I also

really enjoyed. And then I also read

The Refugees by Viet Thahn Nyguen, which I did

not enjoy. So if you are interested in my

thoughts on any of those three books, you

can check out my readathon wrap up which

has my full thoughts on that. During that

week I also read Exit West by Mohsin Hamid

and I absolutely adored this book.

I ended up doing a separate review video

on this one because I enjoyed it so much

and I wanted to talk about it. I highly

recommend picking it up. It is absolutely

fantastic. I can almost guarantee that

it's going to be one of the best books

that I read all year.

And then I put up two other book reviews this

month. The first one was for The Hate U

Give by Angie Thomas. This is a new young

adult release that has been getting a

lot of buzz because it deals with the

black lives matter movement. I gave it a

4 out of 5 stars. I really enjoyed it. And

again, I did a full review on it so you

can hear all about it in that review. And

then the other one was All Grown Up by

Jami Attenberg. I had read Saint Mazie

like two years ago, whenever it came out,

and I really enjoyed it. But this one was

just like phenomenal. You can definitely

tell that Jami Attenberg has just like

stepped up in terms of the quality of

her writing. It's so, so well done. I gave

this one a 4 out of 5 stars as well. And

again there's a full review so you can

hear all about it because I have a lot

of thoughts on all of those books.

So that's why I did separate reviews on them.

So there are three other books that I

want to talk about. The first one I'm

just going to touch on very quickly and

that is The Sport of Kings by C. E. Morgan.

I actually DNF'd this book and I generally

don't talk about DNFs but I got

pretty far into it. I left my bookmark.

I don't even know if you can tell but I

had like a quarter of the book left.

But I just couldn't get through it and I

decided to just DNF it. It's sort

of like a family saga about this man

named Henry Forge. He lives in Kentucky.

He ends up inheriting his father's like

corn farm and he ends turning it into a

horse raising farm sort of thing. Like he

breeds horses for racing and it's

about his daughter Henrietta. This book

is written in a very Victorian style.

It's very difficult to get your head around

the time period that this book takes

place because it's basically modern day. I mean,

it starts in like the 40s and 50s when

Henry was a little boy and it moves

forward through time. And by the time

you're in like present day it's like

the '90s and 2000s. So it's

modern day but it all feels like it

takes listen like the 1800s. The way

everyone like acts and talks feels very

archaic except for like one character.

And it felt like there were so much like

dissonance in terms of what was

happening and the time period that it

set in. Originally I was really, really

into the story, like the beginning was

really great. But the middle was just so

weird. There's only one female character

in this entire book and that's Henrietta and

the way that she is portrayed is just

not great. I mean there is another female

character and I liked her a lot, but

she's like very, very minimal. Yeah the

story is very Victoria,

which is not necessarily my jam.

I felt like the book was overwritten which

is part of the reason why I DNF'd it

because it felt like such a hassle to

get through it sometimes. And there just came a

point where I just wasn't excited to

pick up this book anymore as I was when

I first picked it up. So yeah, DNF'd it.

I don't want to necessarily

discourage people from picking up this

book because I just think that this is a

book that's not for me. If you like sort

of victorian style writing then I think

that you'll like this book. I think that

it's just a little bit too like

overdramatic and overwritten for my

taste. So I ended up DNF-ing it

because I didn't feel like reading the

last like hundred or so pages.

Another book I finished this month was

Lillian Boxfish Takes a Walk by

Kathleen Rooney. This is a book that I got

from the book of the month as you can

tell by the big symbol on there. You are

following this woman named Lillian Boxfish.

It takes place on New Year's Eve

in the 1980s. And she is in her 80s I

believe and she decides to just like

take a walk through New York City before

her like new years eve plans. And she's

reflecting on her life and the city.

You flash back in time and you get to see

her growing up. She worked as an

advertising writer for the Macy's

corporation and she talks about you know

being one of the few females in the

field and breaking a bunch of barriers

and being a terrific writer. I like this

book but I didn't really love it.

The story flases back and forth in time between

like modern-day when she's taking her

walk and back in the day, her life

growing up. And the modern day stuff gets

really repetitive. Because this the way

the chapters are structured it's

basically she's taking a walk and she

walks through like some neighborhood or

some store and se encounters some New

Yorker who seems like really rough. Then

Lillian Boxfish talks to them and ends up

breaking down their sort of hard

exterior and seeing the goodness inside of them

and stuff like that. It just has a very

specific type of story that she's

telling and 200 pages of that is a

little bit much. I like the flashback

scenes a little bit more just because

you're seeing different parts of her

life, either as a young woman living in

New York City or when she first falls in

love and gets married and when she first

has a kid. And it talks about things like

postpartum depression even a little bit,

different mental health issues and how

that was dealt with back in the day.

So all of that stuff I really

enjoyed, the modern day stuff not as much.

But yeah it's like a quaint little book.

It's nice to sort of see stories told

from an older woman's perspective, especially

an older women who doesn't follow

necessarily like the stereotypes of women.

So yeah, I gave it a 3 out of 5 stars.

I liked it. It wasn't like groundbreaking.

It didn't blow me away but it wasn't a

bad read either. So if you have been

debating about picking this one up,

I think that is worth reading. And it's a

relatively short book so it won't take

you very long but it wasn't like the

best book I've ever read or anything

like that. And then the final book I read

this month was You Will Know Me by Megan Abbott.

This is sort of like a thriller.

I don't want to say mystery thriller

because I feel like the mystery aspect

of the story is pretty obvious, like in

terms of what has gone down. In the story

you are mainly following this family.

There is this girl named Devon who is in

high school and she is basically like an

olympic hopeful for the gymnastic, for

gymnastics. And then there are her two

parent, Katie and Eric. And so Katie

and Eric are willing to do almost

anything to be able to give Devon the

opportunities that she needs to

become an olympic hopeful. But then

something terrible happens and they all

might be connected, might not be

connected. You sort of like follow them

as well as some of the other people who

are part of the same gym. And so it's

sort of a mystery in terms of figuring

out what actually happened with this

tragedy and how different people may

have played a part in it. This is my

first Megan Abbott book. I had heard

like really good things about her.

Her books tend to be more like psychological

thriller sort of. It's more about the

individual characters and their thought

process and the darkness that's like

sort of inside of these characters, which

is something that I really appreciated.

I knew reading this book that it wasn't

really about the mystery. It's more about

the characters which I'm totally okay with.

Megan Abbott does a really

fantastic job of looking at sort of the

dark side of like both like suburban

family life as well as these sort of

over achieving or these types of

families that have almost prodigy like

children and the extremes that they're

willing to go to to be able to provide

for them. I will say I followed it to

drag just a little bit. I don't know if

it's just because I knew or I was able

to figure out sort of how different

people had come into play in terms of

the tragedy. I'm trying to be vague about

this so I'm not spoiling anything. But I

feel like I was able to figure out some

stuff relatively early on

and it felt like it took a while for them to

actually reveal it in the book. Which

is a thing that always bothers me because

I feel like I'm someone who never sees

mysteries coming. I don't know if it's just

because I'm reading more of them that

I'm starting to see the pattern or what.

But I feel like it was pretty obvious

like which characters were involved and how,

not necessarily like down to the

detail but I had a general idea pretty

early on and it felt like it just took a

while to reveal it all actually. So it did

feel like the ending dragged just a little bit.

But I think that overall this is a

pretty good book. I would give this like

a three and a half out of five stars.

I thought the beginning was totally

gripping and I don't know if it's just

because it talks about the Olympics and

gymnastics, which I really enjoy, but I

really, really liked this book. So yeah if

you've read this book definitely let me

know what your thoughts were down

below. And also if you've read any other Megan Abbott

books I'd like to know how this one

compares to those. So yeah that was my March.

Like I said, read a lot, made a lot.

If you have any questions about any of

the books that I've talked about here,

definitely leave a comment down below.

And definitely check out those other

videos for more thoughts on the rest of

those books. I'm definitely going to be

dropping back down to one video a week

starting in April. there were just like a

bunch of books that I wanted to do

individual book reviews for so I kind of

bumped myself up to two videos a week just

so that way I could make all of the

content that I wanted to make this month.

But moving forward in April I will be

back down to one video a week. So every

Friday, look out for that. So yeah, that's

all I have for now and thanks for watching.

For more infomation >> March 2017 Reading Wrap Up - Duration: 10:25.

-------------------------------------------

HOW TO MAKE MOUROLA MACHER TOK (BENGALI DISH) - Duration: 3:22.

HI FRIENDS , TODAY SHOWING HOW TO MAKE MOUROLA FISH TOK

INGREDIENTS ARE

FRY MOUROLA FISH

TARMIND WATER

WHOLE MUSTARD SEEDS TURMERIC POWDER SALT TO TASTE

SUGAR

TAKE A KADRAI ADD MUSTARD OIL

ADD WHOLE MUSTARD SEEDS FOR TEMPARING

THEN ADD FRY MOURALA FISH

STIRR WELL PROPERLY

ADD WATER

ADD TURMERIC POWDER & SALT TASTE

NOW ADD TARMIND WATER

ADD SUGAR

COOKED FOR FEW MINUTIES

NOW DISH IS READY FOR SERVE

For more infomation >> HOW TO MAKE MOUROLA MACHER TOK (BENGALI DISH) - Duration: 3:22.

-------------------------------------------

Dream League Soccer 2017-Paris Saint Germain Yaması (Kadro,Stadyum,Forma ve Logo) - Duration: 5:38.

Bu videoya altyazı ekler misin ?

For more infomation >> Dream League Soccer 2017-Paris Saint Germain Yaması (Kadro,Stadyum,Forma ve Logo) - Duration: 5:38.

-------------------------------------------

Tarot Forecast 4/3/17 Crafting Your Life | Dixie Vogel, A Fool's Journey - Duration: 2:55.

are you ready for quick to the point

down and dirty tarot for next week stay

tuned

Dixie from a fool's journey dot

com. another quickie forecast for

you this week I have three cards from

the transparent tarot so let me give you

an overview I've got the sun the four

of Pentacles and the three of Pentacles

so we are looking largely at real-world

manifestations ok Pentacles are like

manifest you know flesh and blood and

dirt and bone and wood and your physical

manifestation so, get set, stable firm

practiced. settled in in your

happiness and in your clarity of vision

and in your joy and then work on perfecting

your life whatever it is that you wanted to

the emotional stuff comes first right

the peace the groundedness the centeredness, put

that first get firm in your joy because

in your joy you will see things more

clearly you will see things more in line

with the way that your eternal spirit

that's part of you sees things so it's going

to be more accurate it's going to be

happier it's going to feel better

because you are light you are a being of light and

love and the more firmly that you are

grounded into that the the more solidly

you can maintain it then the more that

your craftsmanship whatever that be

be it, you know you work with your words

or be it something you do for fun or

some kind of creative activity or

just your day-to-day life okay because

you are crafting your life day by day by

day but whatever you craft will carry

the energy of that peace if you can get

grounded in the peace before you do do

do what you produce this week will show

evidence of it.

interesting thought why don't you give

that a try and let me know how it works

out for you I would love to hear from

you of love to hear how your week went

if you just want to know if your ex is

coming back hire a reader and pay for it

okay take care peace out from the goddess, bye bye

let me give you an overview...oh, intro

...interruptions I am not in a position

whoops

For more infomation >> Tarot Forecast 4/3/17 Crafting Your Life | Dixie Vogel, A Fool's Journey - Duration: 2:55.

-------------------------------------------

8 Ball Pool - New 8BallPool Double LongLine Mod Anti Ban [No Root] League Worked (MOD) 2017 - Duration: 5:31.

For more infomation >> 8 Ball Pool - New 8BallPool Double LongLine Mod Anti Ban [No Root] League Worked (MOD) 2017 - Duration: 5:31.

-------------------------------------------

8 Ball Pool - NeW HVANA CHAMPIONSHIP Available Unlimited Coins Match Weekly (20170 - Duration: 16:24.

For more infomation >> 8 Ball Pool - NeW HVANA CHAMPIONSHIP Available Unlimited Coins Match Weekly (20170 - Duration: 16:24.

-------------------------------------------

I Don't Want That Ryan Opposes Trump Working With Democrats On Obamacare - Duration: 3:17.

I Don't Want That Ryan Opposes Trump Working With Democrats On Obamacare

by Tyler Durden

With House Republicans said to make another push to pass Obamacare, perhaps as soon as

next week according to a Bloomberg report, some have speculated whether Trump will engage

democrats this time to assure at least a few votes from across the aisle.

Overnight, however, House Speaker Paul Ryan poured cold water on the idea, saying he does

not want President Donald Trump to work with Democrats on overhauling Obamacare.

In an interview with "CBS This Morning" that will air on Thursday and which was previewed

by Reuters, Ryan said he fears the Republican Party, which failed last week to come together

and agree on a healthcare overhaul, is pushing the president to the other side of the aisle

so he can make good on campaign promises to redo Obamacare.

"I don't want that to happen," Ryan said, referring to Trump's offer to work with Democrats.

Carrying out those reforms with Democrats is "hardly a conservative thing," Ryan said,

according to released interview excerpts.

"I don�t want government running health care.

The government shouldn�t tell you what you must do with your life, with your healthcare,"

he said.

On Tuesday, Trump told senators attending a White House reception that he expected lawmakers

to reach a deal "very quickly" on healthcare, but he did not offer specifics.

"I think it's going to happen because we've all been promising - Democrat, Republican

- we've all been promising that to the American people," he said.

Trump said after the failure of the Republican plan last week that Democrats, none of whom

supported the bill, would be willing to negotiate new healthcare legislation because Obamacare

is destined to "explode."

Meanwhile, speaking to Bloomberg, two Republicans said that leaders are discussing holding a

new Obamacare repeal vote next week.

The ray of hope for Trump and Ryan is that members of the Freedom Caucus, which was instrumental

in derailing the bill, have been talking with some Republican moderate holdouts in an effort

to identify changes that could bring them on board with the measure.

A renewed attempt to pass Obamacare repeal would come after President Trump and Republican

leaders in Congress said they would move on to issues like a tax overhaul in the wake

of last week�s drama, when the long-awaited bill was pulled 30 minutes ahead of a scheduled

floor vote.

Asked if the GOP health bill will come up again, House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy

said, "Yes.

As soon as we figure it out and get the votes."

Quoted by Bloomberg, Kevin McCarthy said nothing is currently scheduled and didn�t indicate

how leadership would resolve divisions between the Freedom Caucus and moderates in the so-called

Tuesday Group.

"Lot of people are talking," he said.

"Lot of people are working."

For now, it is nothing but noise.

For more infomation >> I Don't Want That Ryan Opposes Trump Working With Democrats On Obamacare - Duration: 3:17.

-------------------------------------------

How I Met Your Mother - S3E12 - The New Adventures of Peter and Wendy - Duration: 5:05.

- Well, might as well have a drink while

we're waiting for Wendy.

Give me some of that Pan Punch everybody's

always talking about.

- One Pan Punch coming right up.

(Tink Bells)

- Why do I need to sign a waiver?

- Hey, Dad! Sorry I'm late!

- There's the bride to be!

Peter, make that two!

(Tink Bells)

- Oh, Tink!

I haven't seen you around the office much.

It's been pretty boring recently.

- Well I've been busy.

I think we need some snacks, I'm gonna

go get some pizza, BRB.

- Oh, congratulations!

I hope your life with Jas is filled

with love, laughter and magic.

- Thanks, Daddy.

(Tink Bells)

May my house be filled with warmth

and the plunder of my fallen enemies?

Thanks, Tink.

- Cheers?

(gagging)

Gandalf's beard, that's strong!

- Yeah.

- It's like tropical flavored bleach!

How have you kids not gone blind on this stuff?

- Oh, Michael did once but only for a few minutes.

(cool rock music)

- Did I ever tell you about how your Mother and I met?

- I don't think so, no.

- Well, you know your grandpa and I

didn't always see eye to eye

and we'd had it out pretty bad one day

and I headed straight out to the train station

and right up to the ticket booth

and there she was, Mary Ansell.

We knew each other from school

but we never really hung out.

She was the smart, sophisticated, good girl

and I was, well I was kind of a bad boy,

and a jock.

(Tink Bells)

Well I was!

- We believe you!

- Anyway, I told her that I wanted a ticket to the city

and she said, "How about this,

you could buy a ticket or you could buy me dinner."

- Dang, Mom.

What did you do?

- Well you're here, aren't you?

- Okay!

- Oh hey, sis! Hey Pops!

- Michael!

- Father. Wendy.

- Hey boys, pull up a chair.

- [Michael] Yeah, I will!

- Dad was just telling me about how he

and Mom first met.

- Ooh!

- Fascinating.

I'm always curious as to how a person

knows that someone is the one.

- So far it sounds like love at first sight.

- Well it was more like lust at first sight.

- Ew, gross Dad!

- I'm going to have to dip into my therapy fund early.

- Well you asked!

Over time, lust turned to friendship

and then it turned to love.

You ask me when I knew, there wasn't a specific moment.

It was a journey.

Life is a journey, I just knew that

there wasn't anyone I wanted to take it with

other than your Mom.

So the only advice I can give any of you

is to marry your best friend.

- I don't know if I agree with that,

I mean what if your best friend isn't

necessarily your best match?

- Well I think Lily's the one.

- How do you know?

- Well I don't know, I just um

I just feel it, you know?

I really like who I am when I'm with her

and she accepts me for me even the not so great parts.

Oh, and we have so much fun together!

- I'm happy for you, Son.

- Thanks dad.

Plus she told me that she was the one.

She was very insistent.

- It is so good to have all my family together.

Here, bring it in, bring it in.

You too, Wings, get in on this.

All this talk about love has made me miss your Mom.

How about we go get her and take her to dinner?

- I'm in!

- Yeah, me too, I love free food!

And Mom, come on!

- Michael, no wait, hey!

- Actually I have to take care of something,

I'll catch up later.

- Okay, try to make it by dessert, Son.

- I will, Father.

- I've got Shakey's!

Where'd everyone go?

(dramatic music)

- Peter, I need you to help me create

a theatrical, romantic, show stopping extravaganza.

- I've waited my entire life to hear those

13 words.

For more infomation >> How I Met Your Mother - S3E12 - The New Adventures of Peter and Wendy - Duration: 5:05.

-------------------------------------------

1 dead, 2 hurt following serious crash on I-295 - Duration: 0:24.

AN UPDATE NOW--

ON A DEADLY CRASH ON

ROUTE 295 IN JOHNSTON

YESTERDAY MORNING.

STATE POLICE NOW

IDENTIFYING THE VICTIMS.

TWO BROOKLYN, NEW

YORK MEN WERE IN A BOX

TRUCK INVOLVED IN THE

CRASH.

THE DRIVER, 22-YEAR-OLD

ERIK SALAZAR DIED, HIS

PASSENGER 23-YEAR-OLD

ANDY SALGADO, IS IN

CRITICAL CONDITION.

A TOW TRUCK DRIVER,

28-YEAR-OLD TREVOR

ARMSTRONG, WAS ALSO

HURT.

THE DRIVER OF A THIRD

VEHICLE WAS NOT

INJURED.

THE CAUSE OF THE

For more infomation >> 1 dead, 2 hurt following serious crash on I-295 - Duration: 0:24.

-------------------------------------------

Irish Words Can Mutate! - Duration: 5:46.

A Celtic quiz for you. Does this Irish name start with the sound p, the sound b, or the sound f?

Awww, you knew it was a trick question, huh? Indeed, Irish words can do something

quite unusual. They can mutate their starting sounds.

I'm busy piecing together the epic history of Gaeilge. Tugging at threads, grasping for

one that ties everything together, I'm noticing I barely have time for name drops.

Proto-Celtic - boom - next!

Ogham - boom - next!

Mutation - BOOM - no, no, wait.

Let's explore that one.

In its preliterate days, about the most traumatic thing to happen to the start of Irish words

was that its p's fell off. Without this process today we'd be speaking of Pireland! So while

Rome said piscis and pater, Irish has iasc and athair. Even Ireland's oldest writing

system is missing a sign for that p. But, otherwise, this Ogham script has neat syllables

and beautiful inflected Celtic endings.

Just a couple hundred years later though, Goídelc emerged with a mystery. It was suddenly

so different that it left linguists stumped how Irish could've changed this fast from

Ogham. Out of the blue, or the emerald green, come manuscripts filled with mutations.

Mutations that Irish will never let go of. They come in two flavors. First, soft. That's

a flavor? Séimhiú, lenition, weakens letters into fricatives

or even glides: clann, mo clann.

Deas, dheas. Tú, thú. Some lenitions have changed since Old Irish, like h and ɣ

were once th and dh. We even lost my favorite lenition: today's wɔːr was once ṽoːr.

The old cló settled on marking lenition with a dot. Nowadays, you plop in an h.

Mutation number two is urú, literally darkening or "eclipse". Eclipse automatically turns

any voiceless sound voiced. P, t, c become b, d, g: poc, bpoc, croí, gcroí. Voiced

consonants turn nasal: bóthar, mbóthar. Gaeilge, nGaeilge.

If you count like this book, you'll find a third mutation: hhhaspiration. This one's

about vowels, specifically adding h to vowels after some words that end in a vowel.

Kind of breaks up the two vowels: Old Irish ed but ní hed. And modern Éireann, but na hÉireann.

What makes mutations especially devious is that they're triggered by grammar. If you

asked an Old Irish scribe whose "tech" this is, you better have known the difference between

masculine a /θʲ/ech, feminine a /tʲ/ech and plural a /dʲ/ech! And Modern Irish?

Oh yes, it keeps doing this: a theach, a teach agus a dteach!

This happens go leor. Mac means a son. Muc is a pig. You say an mac but... an mhuc. Why?

Because feminine! Some words trigger an eclipse instead: i bPáras, i mBaile Átha Cliath,

i bhFlorida.

You will be is beidh tú. But if I ask, it's an mbeidh tú?

And if you won't, ní bheidh tú.

With no word for "yes" or "no", mutations are a must.

Where do these transfigurations come from? Recall that those early elegant grammatical

inflections had eroded. This often left Old Irish nothing more than a slender consonant

to mark a meaningful difference: macc, maicc, dún, dúin.

With its endings crumbling around it, Irish noticed something, and just in time: the very

words that triggered these endings had also been messing with beginnings. Triggers ending

in a vowel, like the feminine article, had been softening the next sound: an mac, an mhuc.

Triggers in a nasal, naturally, turned the next sound nasal: Gaeilge, i nGaeilge.

Now, with beginnings in place, triggers themselves were free to erode or even vanish entirely.

Irish had evolved a new way to do grammar.

And when did this happen?

Ask Welsh. Look! Cymraeg has mutations, too!

Well then, clearly these must be inherited,

part of their shared Common Celtic ancestry. I'm told not. Instead,

their parents gave them the tools. Time provided the problem.

Each language came up with its own own solution.

So when you shout to Pádraig, remember to use the vocative: a Phádraig!

When you speak from the heart: ó mo chroí.

And when something's in Irish, it's i nGaeilge.

Stick around and subscribe for language.

For more infomation >> Irish Words Can Mutate! - Duration: 5:46.

-------------------------------------------

What Have I Done To Deserve This? - Movie - Duration: 1:41:39.

For more infomation >> What Have I Done To Deserve This? - Movie - Duration: 1:41:39.

-------------------------------------------

Présentation d'I Wheel Share par un autre regard - Duration: 5:51.

For more infomation >> Présentation d'I Wheel Share par un autre regard - Duration: 5:51.

-------------------------------------------

Friday The 13th 2x04 Tails I Live, Heads You Die - Duration: 45:33.

For more infomation >> Friday The 13th 2x04 Tails I Live, Heads You Die - Duration: 45:33.

-------------------------------------------

FedEx truck crash causes huge backups on I-40 east - Duration: 0:14.

GOOD FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

THANK YOU FOR BEING WITH US.

TRAFFIC WAS ABSOLUTELY PACKED

UP FOR HOURS.

AFTER A TRACTOR-TRAILER FLIPPED

OVER ON I 40.

For more infomation >> FedEx truck crash causes huge backups on I-40 east - Duration: 0:14.

-------------------------------------------

March 2017 Reading Wrap Up - Duration: 10:25.

Hi everyone. I'm Rincey and this is Rincey Reads.

Today I'm going to be doing

my March wrap up. March was a really

productive month for me. I ended up

making a lot of videos as well as

reading a lot, which usually it's one or

the other. But for whatever reason in

March I was able to do both. So the two

videos that I made that were not like

wrap ups or book reviews were my

unboxing video, which I posted at the

beginning of the month. If you haven't

checked that out already, I'm giving away

a copy of Exit West by Mohsin Hamid

and The Reluctant Fundamentalist by Mohsin Hamid.

There is a link to both of

those giveaways in that description of

that video. I believe it closes at the

end of the month so only if you're

watching this on Friday will you still

be able to enter. But if you're

interested in that, check out that video.

And then the other non-book review

technically that I posted was my

discussion videos that I posted last was

talking about disliking important books.

It was technically a video talking about

Under the Udala Trees by Chinelo Okparatha,

which I had read at the

beginning of the month and I didn't

enjoy it for a variety of reasons. And I

talked about that in that discussion video.

You guys have responded really

positively to it. I'm working on going

through all of the responses because I

went away on vacation so I didn't have

time to look through all of that. But I'm

slowly going through all of the comments

and there's some really great comments

there. So thank you so much for watching

and responding to that. So like I said,

I read a lot of books this month. And

instead of talking about them all here,

what I'm going to do is I'm going to point

you guys to the videos where I talked

about the vast majority of these and

then talk about the handful that I

haven't talked about yet. So there was an

impromptu readathon that happened at the

beginning of the month and I

participated in that. And I ended up

finishing off Linden Hills by Gloria

Naylor, which I really enjoyed. I gave this four

out of five stars. And I read The Scapegoat

by Sophia Nikolaidou, which I also

really enjoyed. And then I also read

The Refugees by Viet Thahn Nyguen, which I did

not enjoy. So if you are interested in my

thoughts on any of those three books, you

can check out my readathon wrap up which

has my full thoughts on that. During that

week I also read Exit West by Mohsin Hamid

and I absolutely adored this book.

I ended up doing a separate review video

on this one because I enjoyed it so much

and I wanted to talk about it. I highly

recommend picking it up. It is absolutely

fantastic. I can almost guarantee that

it's going to be one of the best books

that I read all year.

And then I put up two other book reviews this

month. The first one was for The Hate U

Give by Angie Thomas. This is a new young

adult release that has been getting a

lot of buzz because it deals with the

black lives matter movement. I gave it a

4 out of 5 stars. I really enjoyed it. And

again, I did a full review on it so you

can hear all about it in that review. And

then the other one was All Grown Up by

Jami Attenberg. I had read Saint Mazie

like two years ago, whenever it came out,

and I really enjoyed it. But this one was

just like phenomenal. You can definitely

tell that Jami Attenberg has just like

stepped up in terms of the quality of

her writing. It's so, so well done. I gave

this one a 4 out of 5 stars as well. And

again there's a full review so you can

hear all about it because I have a lot

of thoughts on all of those books.

So that's why I did separate reviews on them.

So there are three other books that I

want to talk about. The first one I'm

just going to touch on very quickly and

that is The Sport of Kings by C. E. Morgan.

I actually DNF'd this book and I generally

don't talk about DNFs but I got

pretty far into it. I left my bookmark.

I don't even know if you can tell but I

had like a quarter of the book left.

But I just couldn't get through it and I

decided to just DNF it. It's sort

of like a family saga about this man

named Henry Forge. He lives in Kentucky.

He ends up inheriting his father's like

corn farm and he ends turning it into a

horse raising farm sort of thing. Like he

breeds horses for racing and it's

about his daughter Henrietta. This book

is written in a very Victorian style.

It's very difficult to get your head around

the time period that this book takes

place because it's basically modern day. I mean,

it starts in like the 40s and 50s when

Henry was a little boy and it moves

forward through time. And by the time

you're in like present day it's like

the '90s and 2000s. So it's

modern day but it all feels like it

takes listen like the 1800s. The way

everyone like acts and talks feels very

archaic except for like one character.

And it felt like there were so much like

dissonance in terms of what was

happening and the time period that it

set in. Originally I was really, really

into the story, like the beginning was

really great. But the middle was just so

weird. There's only one female character

in this entire book and that's Henrietta and

the way that she is portrayed is just

not great. I mean there is another female

character and I liked her a lot, but

she's like very, very minimal. Yeah the

story is very Victoria,

which is not necessarily my jam.

I felt like the book was overwritten which

is part of the reason why I DNF'd it

because it felt like such a hassle to

get through it sometimes. And there just came a

point where I just wasn't excited to

pick up this book anymore as I was when

I first picked it up. So yeah, DNF'd it.

I don't want to necessarily

discourage people from picking up this

book because I just think that this is a

book that's not for me. If you like sort

of victorian style writing then I think

that you'll like this book. I think that

it's just a little bit too like

overdramatic and overwritten for my

taste. So I ended up DNF-ing it

because I didn't feel like reading the

last like hundred or so pages.

Another book I finished this month was

Lillian Boxfish Takes a Walk by

Kathleen Rooney. This is a book that I got

from the book of the month as you can

tell by the big symbol on there. You are

following this woman named Lillian Boxfish.

It takes place on New Year's Eve

in the 1980s. And she is in her 80s I

believe and she decides to just like

take a walk through New York City before

her like new years eve plans. And she's

reflecting on her life and the city.

You flash back in time and you get to see

her growing up. She worked as an

advertising writer for the Macy's

corporation and she talks about you know

being one of the few females in the

field and breaking a bunch of barriers

and being a terrific writer. I like this

book but I didn't really love it.

The story flases back and forth in time between

like modern-day when she's taking her

walk and back in the day, her life

growing up. And the modern day stuff gets

really repetitive. Because this the way

the chapters are structured it's

basically she's taking a walk and she

walks through like some neighborhood or

some store and se encounters some New

Yorker who seems like really rough. Then

Lillian Boxfish talks to them and ends up

breaking down their sort of hard

exterior and seeing the goodness inside of them

and stuff like that. It just has a very

specific type of story that she's

telling and 200 pages of that is a

little bit much. I like the flashback

scenes a little bit more just because

you're seeing different parts of her

life, either as a young woman living in

New York City or when she first falls in

love and gets married and when she first

has a kid. And it talks about things like

postpartum depression even a little bit,

different mental health issues and how

that was dealt with back in the day.

So all of that stuff I really

enjoyed, the modern day stuff not as much.

But yeah it's like a quaint little book.

It's nice to sort of see stories told

from an older woman's perspective, especially

an older women who doesn't follow

necessarily like the stereotypes of women.

So yeah, I gave it a 3 out of 5 stars.

I liked it. It wasn't like groundbreaking.

It didn't blow me away but it wasn't a

bad read either. So if you have been

debating about picking this one up,

I think that is worth reading. And it's a

relatively short book so it won't take

you very long but it wasn't like the

best book I've ever read or anything

like that. And then the final book I read

this month was You Will Know Me by Megan Abbott.

This is sort of like a thriller.

I don't want to say mystery thriller

because I feel like the mystery aspect

of the story is pretty obvious, like in

terms of what has gone down. In the story

you are mainly following this family.

There is this girl named Devon who is in

high school and she is basically like an

olympic hopeful for the gymnastic, for

gymnastics. And then there are her two

parent, Katie and Eric. And so Katie

and Eric are willing to do almost

anything to be able to give Devon the

opportunities that she needs to

become an olympic hopeful. But then

something terrible happens and they all

might be connected, might not be

connected. You sort of like follow them

as well as some of the other people who

are part of the same gym. And so it's

sort of a mystery in terms of figuring

out what actually happened with this

tragedy and how different people may

have played a part in it. This is my

first Megan Abbott book. I had heard

like really good things about her.

Her books tend to be more like psychological

thriller sort of. It's more about the

individual characters and their thought

process and the darkness that's like

sort of inside of these characters, which

is something that I really appreciated.

I knew reading this book that it wasn't

really about the mystery. It's more about

the characters which I'm totally okay with.

Megan Abbott does a really

fantastic job of looking at sort of the

dark side of like both like suburban

family life as well as these sort of

over achieving or these types of

families that have almost prodigy like

children and the extremes that they're

willing to go to to be able to provide

for them. I will say I followed it to

drag just a little bit. I don't know if

it's just because I knew or I was able

to figure out sort of how different

people had come into play in terms of

the tragedy. I'm trying to be vague about

this so I'm not spoiling anything. But I

feel like I was able to figure out some

stuff relatively early on

and it felt like it took a while for them to

actually reveal it in the book. Which

is a thing that always bothers me because

I feel like I'm someone who never sees

mysteries coming. I don't know if it's just

because I'm reading more of them that

I'm starting to see the pattern or what.

But I feel like it was pretty obvious

like which characters were involved and how,

not necessarily like down to the

detail but I had a general idea pretty

early on and it felt like it just took a

while to reveal it all actually. So it did

feel like the ending dragged just a little bit.

But I think that overall this is a

pretty good book. I would give this like

a three and a half out of five stars.

I thought the beginning was totally

gripping and I don't know if it's just

because it talks about the Olympics and

gymnastics, which I really enjoy, but I

really, really liked this book. So yeah if

you've read this book definitely let me

know what your thoughts were down

below. And also if you've read any other Megan Abbott

books I'd like to know how this one

compares to those. So yeah that was my March.

Like I said, read a lot, made a lot.

If you have any questions about any of

the books that I've talked about here,

definitely leave a comment down below.

And definitely check out those other

videos for more thoughts on the rest of

those books. I'm definitely going to be

dropping back down to one video a week

starting in April. there were just like a

bunch of books that I wanted to do

individual book reviews for so I kind of

bumped myself up to two videos a week just

so that way I could make all of the

content that I wanted to make this month.

But moving forward in April I will be

back down to one video a week. So every

Friday, look out for that. So yeah, that's

all I have for now and thanks for watching.

For more infomation >> March 2017 Reading Wrap Up - Duration: 10:25.

-------------------------------------------

Can I do both FAFSA & WASFA? - Duration: 0:32.

Here is a question: "Can I fill out BOTH

the FAFSA and the WASFA, in order to get more Financial Aid?"

And the answer is, "No."

Fill out the FAFSA if you have a Social Security number.

Fill out the WASFA if you are Washington state resident

and you do not have a Social Security number.

So you fill out one or the other, not both.

But make sure you fill out one!

For more infomation >> Can I do both FAFSA & WASFA? - Duration: 0:32.

-------------------------------------------

Crews begin work on I-85 - Duration: 1:00.

OF THOMAS AND CUMMINS.

GOOD AFTERNOON AND WELCOME TO

I'M JAMIE LANGLEY.

RIGHT NOW, IT'S A MAJOR

TRAFFIC PROBLEM IN ATLANTA,

AFTER PART OF A MAJOR FREEWAY

COLLAPSES.

NEW AT NOON, CREWS ARE

BEGINNING TO USE HEAVY

EQUIPMENT TO POUND AWAY AT THE

SECTION OF INTERSTATE 85 THAT

COLLAPSED.

CREWS ARE MOVING IT AWAY SO

INVESTIGATORS CAN GET A CLOSER

LOOK.

THIS COMES JUST ONE DAY AFTER

THIS MASSIVE FIRE COULD BE

SEEN BURNING FROM UNDER THE

INTERSTATE.

INTERSTATE 85 CARRIES MORE

THAN A QUARTER OF A MILLION

CARS EVERY DAY, AND DRIVERS

ARE SEEING MAJOR DELAYS.

<" The cork has just been put

in the bottle. One of the

major arteries that comes out

of this city, where people

travel, a chunk of it has just

been taken out of play">.

THE CAUSE OF THE FIRE AND THE

COLLAPSE ARE STILL UNDER

INVESTIGATION.

THE INTERSTATE NEAR THE

COLLAPSE IS CLOSED

INDEFINITELY.

For more infomation >> Crews begin work on I-85 - Duration: 1:00.

-------------------------------------------

Lights & shadows of pre-Columbian era and Spaniard Colonies. (I) Independence of Central America - Duration: 6:54.

Before the Spanish conquest, what later was called America, was in the same stone age

of which Europe had already left 5,500 years ago.

The vast majority of their people bordered on animal survival, living on harvesting or

hunting.

The wars of extermination between the tribes were their bread and butter and slavery was

the basic institution on which their modest social edifice was erected.

The scourges of paganism which in Europe had been significantly reduced almost to its demise,

such as slavery, human sacrifices, sodomy, polygamy, cannibalism, etc., among the pre-Columbian

native tribes were socially accepted vices and idolized through stony and fearful divinities,

thirsting for fresh blood.

Welcome to our videos on History within the framework of the excellence of classical culture.

This is the first chapter of our special series on

the Independence of Central America.

At the technical level, the achievements of the Native American tribes were –luminous,

sometimes, considering their general delay– but few.

They had not invented the wheel and their writing systems were just a combination of

logograms with syllabic elements ... primitive, then.

The astonishing pre-Columbian astronomical knowledge was almost at the level of the Babylonian

science, that is to say that they were three thousand years of delay.

In a modest attempt to execute a rudimentary imperial idea, only three important social

buildings had succeeded: Mexica or Aztec; The Maya; And the Inca.

Such social congregations were based on the tributary and human exploitation of tribes

subjected by force.

Rebellions and civil wars were the rule and ended up causing the collapse of Maya civilization

wich self-destructed in an orgy of blood and moral decay.

These empires were as tyrannical, arbitrary and bloody as the Assyrian (sometimes more),

and like the Assyrian were unsustainable.

This is a very quick synthesis of pure and hard facts ... They may not like us, but that's

the way the things are.

Those who repeat to us that the pre-Columbian era was a paradisiac utopia worthy to imitate

or to revive ... are deluding themselves, or they fooling us, or they do not know what

they say.

History is one thing, legends and fantasies are different.

Many of our video-users will be surprised by these provocative statements that contradict

everything that has been officially taught and that are in conflict with what is said

on television, newspapers and magazines.

I have been asked for the basis of my statements, and although I do not usually do so because

these videos would become endless, by exception I will recommend today a minimum bibliography:

the four volumes, but especially the first, of the Royal Commentaries written by the indigenous

Garcilaso de la Vega in 1605, and the three volumes of the "Historia de las Indias" published

in 1599 by Br.

Bartolomé de las Casas, the illustrious defender of the Indians.

And to enjoy a more distant approach from the facts but from a contemporary perspective,

with the weapons of modern sciences, the book "The Aztec.

Man and Tribe" published in 1958 by Victor W. Von Hagen one of the most eminent authorities

in pre-Columbian civilizations.

Welll...

After the Spaniard conquest almost all the continent became part of the Hispanic Monarchy.

The first thought of the Spaniards (who as human beings were not gentle female doves)

was to enslave the local natives.

Nevertheless, this intention was aborted almost from the beginning by rigorous laws of the

Crown that forbade it absolutely, and made impossible such thing (I am referring to the

Laws of Burgos, the New Laws and to the final compilation that was called Laws of the Indies).

These laws allowed the Indians to enjoy protection of their persons as subjects of the crown,

to their properties and let them enjoy until the end of the colonial period a certain autonomy

in their political issues.

Not in vain the vast majority of indigenous rebellions took place after and not before

independence.

That protection to the native population did not exist in the case of other European settlers.

The Dutch and the Anglo-Saxons left their colonies in America and other colonies in

the rest of the world without an original population that they simply exterminated as

a plague, which was replaced by imported slaves.

Within this historical context, and from an unprejudiced and objective perspective, the

Spanish civilizing work is remarkable.

After three centuries of Spanish domination, centuries in which internal peace had reigned

(listen carefully: without any occupation army), on the eve of independence, Spain left

firmly established in its colonies, 24 universities whose prestige often surpassed to the universities

of the old world, and 16 Schools or Colleges of technical or professional nature.

The natives could study in them and in fact they did it.

For instance, our Independence heroes acquired at the Pontifical University of San Carlos

Borromeo in the capital of the Kingdom of Guatemala to which we belonged a notable illustration.

On the contrary we might ask: How many universities did England leave in its 13 colonies in North

America?

... Not even one.

Schools or Colleges?

Only 9 In a next chapter we will have the opportunity

to delve into the characteristics of this vigorous intellectual life in the Spanish-American

colonies that are deliberately hidden in the main stream historiography.

I only have to point out that the criollos (the Spaniards born here in America) benefited

from this vigorous speculative activity by cultivating a special awareness of their own

worth, which in turn fed an inexhaustible eagerness to rule, wanting to free themselves

from the restrictions that the Spanish crown granted to protect the Indigenous people.

That is why, in the Central American Act of Independence, we read:

"... being the independence of the Spanish Government the general will ... the Chief

Political Officer published it, in order to prevent the consequences, which would be frightening

in the event that it was actually proclaimed by the people itself."

Our founding fathers were not very democratic ...

Thank you for watch this video, please like and share.

Subscribe to this Youtube channel and our page on Facebook, or follow me on Twitter,

Given these brief antecedents, we will plunge on American independence in general and Central

American, in particular, in the following chapter

For more infomation >> Lights & shadows of pre-Columbian era and Spaniard Colonies. (I) Independence of Central America - Duration: 6:54.

-------------------------------------------

Hyundai ix20 1.6i i-Vision automaat Rijklaarprijs - Duration: 1:02.

For more infomation >> Hyundai ix20 1.6i i-Vision automaat Rijklaarprijs - Duration: 1:02.

-------------------------------------------

Honda Stream 2.0I V-TEC ES SPORT 7P. - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Honda Stream 2.0I V-TEC ES SPORT 7P. - Duration: 0:59.

-------------------------------------------

Kia Rio 1.2 I 5DRS - Duration: 1:01.

For more infomation >> Kia Rio 1.2 I 5DRS - Duration: 1:01.

-------------------------------------------

Toyota Aygo 1.0 VVT-I X-PLAY PACK 5-deurs | Airco | Bluetooth | Elek.ramen - Duration: 1:02.

For more infomation >> Toyota Aygo 1.0 VVT-I X-PLAY PACK 5-deurs | Airco | Bluetooth | Elek.ramen - Duration: 1:02.

-------------------------------------------

Citroën Xsara Picasso 1.8I-16V DIFFÉRENCE 2 - Airco / Ecc - Duration: 1:01.

For more infomation >> Citroën Xsara Picasso 1.8I-16V DIFFÉRENCE 2 - Airco / Ecc - Duration: 1:01.

-------------------------------------------

Hyundai i10 1.2 I-DRIVE COOL - Duration: 0:44.

For more infomation >> Hyundai i10 1.2 I-DRIVE COOL - Duration: 0:44.

-------------------------------------------

Hyundai i10 1.25 I 5DR - Duration: 0:43.

For more infomation >> Hyundai i10 1.25 I 5DR - Duration: 0:43.

-------------------------------------------

L'ère ancienne précolombienne et la Colonie Espagnole - (I) L'indépendence d'Amérique centrale - Duration: 6:55.

For more infomation >> L'ère ancienne précolombienne et la Colonie Espagnole - (I) L'indépendence d'Amérique centrale - Duration: 6:55.

-------------------------------------------

020 [CONHECENDO A ESPOSA DE JESUS] O Espírito Materno de nosso Universo - LIVRO DE URANTIA - Duration: 1:52.

For more infomation >> 020 [CONHECENDO A ESPOSA DE JESUS] O Espírito Materno de nosso Universo - LIVRO DE URANTIA - Duration: 1:52.

-------------------------------------------

Treme Treme o BumBum Vs. Bum Bum Boom Boom Brasileño Funky - Duration: 5:00.

For more infomation >> Treme Treme o BumBum Vs. Bum Bum Boom Boom Brasileño Funky - Duration: 5:00.

-------------------------------------------

Peço Desculpa | Bárbara Cardoso - Duration: 4:38.

I swear I would stop it if I could.

I swear I would change the whole world now, if I could.

I would take you away from there.

I swear I would do it if I could. I would take you away from there

if you all fit in my lap and

take you wherever there was love.

That I would turn off the lights in those places, where you are

that I would break all the walls and let you go.

Free, like you never were.

I would say sorry to you.

Lots, lots of times.

For me and everybody that doesn't understand.

I'm sorry!

I'm sorry for being just one.

I'm sorry for being human. I'm sorry for not being able to do more.

I'm sorry for the indifference that you are made of.

For the fear you have of us. For the metal bars, the rapes, the screams, the smell of blood, the pain.

I'm sorry.

I'm so sorry.

I look you in the eyes and understand everything, as if you're talking.

That you are as conscious as we are, or even more.

I look you in the eyes and I see that even in the middle of disturbance,

of fear and distress, you ask gently

Please, don't kill me!

Please, don't kill me.

I don't want to die.

Help me, because I'm scared and I don't want to die.

Of course you don't want to die...

And have done nothing to desearve it.

And you don't understand why, why are we monsters, why do we have hate in our eyes.

I look at you and I see that you are able to cry.

And I don't forget, I swear I don't forget.

It's impossible to forget...

The mothers crying for their babies, the non-existing space,

the awful smell and the begging look from all of you.

How would I forget?

I swear I see it, and I feel it too.

From a cruel distance that you don't understand and I can't stand.

I can't feel the same as you, but

if I could I would stay by your side until the end.

Giving you love,

comfort, that you never knew.

I would lie to you...

probably I would lie to you and say that everything was gonna be okay.

But it wasn't.

It never is.

I would apologize for not being able to do more.

I would tell you to hold on just a little bit longer.

To close your eyes...

to close your eyes when the man with the knife comes.

That when he comes everything is going to end

and you can finally rest.

I swear I would change everything if I could.

That I would hide the knife and every single one that exists in the world.

I would apologize to you again.

Because I couldn't save you.

But I don't forget it.

I swear I don't forget it.

think about veganism.

for them.

For more infomation >> Peço Desculpa | Bárbara Cardoso - Duration: 4:38.

-------------------------------------------

VISIÓN DE AMBICIÓN - por un tal Diego Mattarucco - Duration: 3:23.

For more infomation >> VISIÓN DE AMBICIÓN - por un tal Diego Mattarucco - Duration: 3:23.

-------------------------------------------

PROBLEMAS - Duration: 2:32.

For more infomation >> PROBLEMAS - Duration: 2:32.

-------------------------------------------

[HSP (鼻そうめんP) ft. yuiko] Phantom (Sanaas Bootleg Mix) [UPLIFTING TRANCE] [+FREE DL] - Duration: 8:04.

Ah, the unending story raises up a quiet sound

Ah, dawn should have become used to the loneliness

Ah, the unending story raises up a quiet sound

Ah, dawn should have become used to the loneliness

Even if I waver to the voice still echoing in the depths of my ears

Will I someday understand...?

Even if I'm satisfied by the resonance wrapping around my outstretched arm, and the cold water

I repeat, alone, unable to sleep

Ah, I distance my body from the warmth I'd been seeking

I conceal the uncertain pulse in my chest

I stop my fingers and look on, onto the blue shadows rising in a spiral

They are, an illusion...

At least don't notice, even if something is lost, and if only pain is left

I'll slip my hand through and simply wander (stay up all night in a corner of world)

(stay up all night in a corner of world)

Disappearing

Disappearing (gaze into space, until no tears are left)

(gaze into space, until no tears are left)

A wavering heat haze

As I wander

As I wander (piece of my heart being lost like a child)

(piece of my heart being lost like a child)

Melting away

Melting away (fall down as fast as the sand in the glass)

(fall down as fast as the sand in the glass)

A blue heat haze

MUSIC: HSP

LYRICS: yuiko

SUNG BY: yuiko

REMIX: Sanaas

Lyrics Adapting: achamo [in Anime Lyrics]

Thanks so much for watching this video ...

For more infomation >> [HSP (鼻そうめんP) ft. yuiko] Phantom (Sanaas Bootleg Mix) [UPLIFTING TRANCE] [+FREE DL] - Duration: 8:04.

-------------------------------------------

How Statin Drugs REALLY Lower Cholesterol (And Kill You One Cell at a Time) - Duration: 1:04:54.

For more infomation >> How Statin Drugs REALLY Lower Cholesterol (And Kill You One Cell at a Time) - Duration: 1:04:54.

-------------------------------------------

YK Rompe Sistemas - Soy Yo - Duration: 3:27.

For more infomation >> YK Rompe Sistemas - Soy Yo - Duration: 3:27.

-------------------------------------------

OMB100 - Todas as Ferramentas Que Você Precisa Em Um Só Lugar- 30 dias Grátis - Duration: 12:45.

For more infomation >> OMB100 - Todas as Ferramentas Que Você Precisa Em Um Só Lugar- 30 dias Grátis - Duration: 12:45.

-------------------------------------------

5 Ciekawostek o 19+ - Duration: 1:55.

For more infomation >> 5 Ciekawostek o 19+ - Duration: 1:55.

-------------------------------------------

Curso de Investimento Financeiro - Curso Bolsa de Valores Iniciante 🤑 - Duration: 2:20.

For more infomation >> Curso de Investimento Financeiro - Curso Bolsa de Valores Iniciante 🤑 - Duration: 2:20.

-------------------------------------------

[FMV] - Tell Me It's Okay (Luna f(x) ft. Junhyung) - Duration: 3:47.

Thankyou for watching ^^

No comments:

Post a Comment