Youtube daily report Jan 18 2018

Hello and welcome to the Pau and Kasia channel. Today we received our new camera.

As you see by the title we prefer the Lumix g9 rather than the Lumix gh5

and the Lumix gh5s that just came out. And I'm going to tell you why while we do this

unboxing. Before I got this camera I ordered a Sony Alfa 6500

I sincerely tried it and returned it. The gimbal was a crap. And

the batteries do not last at all and it has no rotating screen.

In the end we decided to return it to Amazon. Thanks to Amazon for letting us return the things

for free and we waited for this Lumix G9 camera to come out. And why have we chosen a

camera that really is for photography of animals and sports than to make videos?

I'll explain it to you in a minute. I want to open it first.

I've been waiting for a month. I am amongst the first ones in Spain that have it.

Instructions ... Let's see the Lumix G9.

A strap of Lumix G9. And the camera. Just to make it more interesting

let's take out everything else. And first of all remember that Panasonic has not given me

nothing. If I do not like something, I will say so.

USB cable, usb to mini usb cable, usb charger

I like the fact that the camera can be charged with a usb charger.

The battery as usual will come not charged.

The truth is that it is quite large compared to other

cameras. It's compatible with Lumix gh5, the5s the gh4 and the predecessors that were

compatible so it's a battery that we can find really cheap from

other brands that are not from panasonic. And I encourage you to do so. I have already ordered mine.

I leave you below the links of the lens as of the batteries if you want to buy it.

A charger, perfect and as I said by usb. So here's the 7-14mm lens

that comes to be just like a 14-28mm in full frame.

It's like a fish eye for those who do not know

much about photography and serves more than anything to take shots with stabilizer that

we also have but we have not yet shown it to you. And to make vlogs it's great. Casey Neistat uses it

90% of the time. I have to say that the camera comes without lenses.

That means that you have to buy your lenses separately. By

now we have this one but in future we will buy another one. Everything in its right time

We have already spent enough. And here we have the lens as I have already told you it is

a 7-14mm f4. It's very important in video that the lenses are constant

so that you will have no problems with changing light.

The downside for me is that I can't put no

uv filters or nd filters. It is the only disadvantage I find. But I think we're going to like this

quite a lot. Also knowing who uses it: John Olson, Casey Neistat etc.

This is a great lens. Its not for everyone but it is great.

It is not stabilized. It's one of the inconveniences but the camera

has in built stabilization. In addition the Lumix g9 has more in built stabilization

than the Lumix gh5. I really want to try it Let's leave it here and take

the camera. I made you wait for it a bit. Here we have the camera. Let's put the battery.

Now we put the lens on.

I don't want no sand inside.

It's easier to pur the lens on Sony camara but on the Lumix it is not so easy.

Well, it has been easy.

Let's turn it on and I show you. As you can see, it has a screen that you can rotate.

Important if you are making videos on youtube. And why have we chosen this camera and not

a Lumix gh5? Very easy. The Lumix gh5 is perfect for making videos, that's right but

what it is to take pictures it's a mess because the sensor

micro four thirds that it has is for videos and not for photos.

On the other hand, this camera has a micro four thirds sensor but it is made for photos

It is important when you are traveling, you want to take pictures, you want to make videos

and you do not want to change your device all the time. But you want the photos to

look good and the video as well. It records at 4k 60 frames per second which is

awesome. It does not reach the bitrates that

the Lumix gh5 has but what do you need it for? You have a 4k screen?

Yes, but a regular one I suppose, not those that are worth 10,000 euros, am I right? Do you upload

videos on youtube? You can upload them but the fact is that youtube

will make the quality drop. So why do you want a camera that records some

qualities that neither your computer can process and you can not finish editing?

With this even a very good computer has a hard time, I'm sure.

Apart from that in 1080 it has slow motion mode at 180 frames per second.

The quality of video with this camar is just enough

and it allows you to make great cinematic videos

It has a 6k mode which is like a burst of video but really what you are you doing

here is a burst of photos as the things happen. You can get to take pictures

while you are focusing at the same time besides this has the fastest

focus of all the Lumix camaras. The Lumix gh5 focused quite bad and this

seems to focus right. And you can take pictures of 80 megapixels

Of course, put it on a tripod that does not move for landscapes and you will get great photos. If the

object moves it is a problem because the truth is that you will get three photos that are a little bit

moved and they blend into one great photo.

If the lens is stabilized version 2 and it's panasonic you will get more

stabilization in your shots. This one does not have stabilization but the next one will and

I think it will be perfect. As an interesting thing, it has a display up here

50,000 customizable buttons Little wheels, joystick, it really has it all. And you

can customize it to your liking. Functions everywhere. By the way,

the screen is tactile, very important which Sony did not have. It has double

slot, you can put two sd cards. hdmi, usb port, and of course, you

can connect the microphone if you're a vlogger.

One important thing that can get your attention is that it does not bring flash. The cameras

for semi-professionals and professionals they don't have flash because you're supposed to be

so advanced that you consider the flash that it has originally is bad and

you can just adapt it to the upper shoe and take photos with flash.

I hope you have been convinced that you should buy the Lumix g9 which is cheaper than

the Lumix gh5 and if you want to know more leave it down here in the comments section and I will tell you more about it and

See you in the next video I hope you liked it and remember

that this is a travel channel in fact, not only about electronics and that's why we have not told you

everything about it. Have a good week. Goodbye!

For more infomation >> COMPRA la Lumix G9 NO la GH5 para YOUTUBE - Duration: 8:28.

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TRČALA SAM PO SNEGU U KUPAĆEM? - Duration: 3:55.

back with another video

wait

hey everybody! let's go outside

ahh

ahh

so hey everybody @itslindsayjay back

with another video and today's video I

am going to be doing the snow challenge

as you can see I am here in my bathing

bathing suit running around my house

and oh my god let's go

it is so cold guys

oh my god

Angel come here! come here!

guys it is so cold out here I can't

believe i'm doing this it snowed last night and even

my mom is in a giant

coat right now

ahh

say hi mom

HI MOM!!

well guys if you're up to it, I

challenge you guys to go outside of your houses

in this COLD weather or the snow

and tag me at "#lindsayjaysnowchallenge

on instagram a video

of you or you and your friends

outside in this cold weather

in only your bathing suit

lets go guys

and guys

it is so so so so so cold OMG

and so

before I go inside for you

I am going to roll in the snow

are you guys ready for this? Please

drop a like down below

if you want me to roll in the snow

right now let's try to get to 10,000 likes

well that is it for this video I hope you guys

enjoyed it if you did

please smash the thumbs up button down below

and don't forget to subscribe to my channel

if you know what's good for you

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CEERES of Voices Interview with Julia Alekseyva - Duration: 23:05.

[Hillary] Julia, tell me about this book. Can you describe the subject matter and

also can you explain what your inspiration for doing this book was?

[Julia] Great, so my book is "Soviet Daughter: a Graphic Revolution" and

this goes along with my inspiration as well because I wanted to create a book

that was in homage to my great-grandmother, who was a Soviet

citizen and was actually born before the creation of the Soviet state, so she was

born in 1910 and died in 2010, and wrote these memoirs of her time in the USSR

before she died and when I read them after her death I had thought this

absolutely needed to be a a book. It was just so full of incredibly rich

historical information and also just really hilarious, sort of touches about

her life, they were hilarious and also deeply you know touching and affecting

and meaningful. So I thought that the range of events that she experienced was

very useful as a teaching method, but also as just a story and I thought it

would make for a really great story for people to read. And so I transferred, I

translated her memoirs and translated them into images into the

form of a graphic novel. [Hillary] So why did you decide to do it in the form of comics?

[Julia] Yeah that's a great question. I had the text the memoirs and although

the text is in itself quite informative and interesting, there's a there's a lot

of silence there, like her writing did not go into what she felt about

everything she was experiencing she would say these really horrifying things

like what happened to her family during World War II and she grew up Jewish and

was Jewish and so there was a lot that happened to her family in World War II.

Obviously I'm not gonna ruin it, but she doesn't reflect on these things because

it's very much not the Soviet way to reflect in the same way that it is for

Americans to really think about their past and and come to terms with certain

things. More commonly in sort of the Soviet context you don't discuss

feelings you don't really go in there that much, but I wanted to convey a sense

of sort of gravitas and what she was experiencing, and I also wanted to

give people a sense of what it was like to truly live there

in a really visceral way and this is where I thought imagery would be the

most important thing as a way of just jumping into that historical period and

really feeling what it was like to live there. [Hillary] Great, so maybe picking up on

that can you describe your creative process how did you

compose this book can you sort of walk us through that? [Julia] Sure, it took a few

years to settle on a style. A few people might think that cartoonists have their

own style and they just sort of carry that with them in anything they do,

whereas I think actually there's a lot of, everyone has a lot of thought it puts

a lot of thought into how they want to represent the particular story that

they're doing. And so I went through a couple of different styles and sort of

trial and error style and nothing seemed to be working, and finally I drew a

little mini comic version of the first chapter and went to the comic fest MICE

[Hillary] That's the Massachusetts International Comic Expo.

[Julia] Right, yeah I didn't go up to little mice, like would you like to read my comic?

although that would be very cute, but no I went to the comics Expo in 2012 and

had this mini comic and I passed it around to a couple of people and one

person that I showed it to is Bob Sikoryak who wrote "Masterpiece Comics" and

just has a book out right now called "Unquotable Trump" so he works a lot with

form and so you know unbeknownst to me he would be the perfect person to talk

about form. And he looked at what I had and at that point it was very

rudimentary and it was more kind of a strict black-and-white very cartoonish

less realistic style and I showed it to him and he said okay this is pretty cool,

but what about this particular panel this is really interesting

what's this style that you're using? And that was one panel where I tried to

recreate a black-and-white photograph from the 50's kind of quickly, and he said

that oh it's very evident that you took a lot of care in the creation of this

particular panel and you were interested in this. This is interesting maybe you'd

want to do something like that. And I immediately thought oh that was my

favorite thing to draw here. [Hillary] Interesting that it

took someone else pointing it out for you to really recognize or think about

the fact that it was your favorite thing to draw when you were composing. [Julia] Exactly,

I hadn't had a lot of experience publishing comics before I had a couple

of short projects, but I didn't even know that it was possible or didn't think it

was possible to do an entire book in that painterly style.

I had seen it and actually it's not super different from Alison Bechdel's

style to a certain extent, but to really translate how I loved to paint generally

into comics of something that I just didn't really, I didn't think oh I

could actually just do this. You know and then once he said that I mean it was

like yes! actually this makes so much sense. And so I really thought the whole

thing and decided on this painterly style because it had a way of conveying

the particular time period like at the sense of a photograph an old

photograph, and there was also something about the style that reminded me of

Socialist Realist posters from the 1940s and 1950s so I used a lot

of reference images from that time that that were often very painterly and very

kind of almost like Realism from the early or mid 19th century ,this kind of

painterly style. [Hillary] So how long would it take you to compose your pages

did you write out a script and then break down how the pages would work? Can

you describe the sort of how did you actually put the words and images

together on the page? [Julia] Right, it was a ton of trial and error.

Most of, almost, I would say 99% of the book was entirely hand-drawn, and so if I

sort of screwed something about the while I painted it I would have to just

redo the whole thing and so it took a lot of

a thought and thumbnailing. And so what I would do is, I had the script first

[Hillary] Can you describe what thumbnailing is? [Julia] Oh sorry, it's the

creation of tiny, kind of very, very rudimentary sketches sort of when,

similar to the creation of films or a storyboard. It's almost like

storyboarding, very very very rudimentary. Some people get very involved in the

particular thumbnail some people just draw stick figures you know and so I

would have these sketched out pages. I would do maybe a couple of chapters at a

time that I would sketch out, and I would sort of think about where the words

would go, and I would send this to a trusted friend who at that point lived

in the middle of North Carolina. And he was very critical, and I love having very

critical friends because they are hard to find.

[Hillary] You want someone you trust who will give a

real opinion. So what about researching? I mean you mentioned

obviously reading your great-grandmother's memoirs, but did you

do other research for the book in libraries and bookstores obtaining

information? How did you go about it? [Julia] Yeah absolutely, I did a ton of research I

didn't do the type of research in the sense of making sure that what my

great-grandmother said was true because I took it at face value. [Hillary] So you

weren't verifying what she told you. [Julia] Exactly because for me it was less

important that it actually happened and more important that she thought that

this was happening in her life. I think that she was quite, you know I my

assumptions is that it was all true, but I've had events where people said you

know did this particular thing happen? I didn't see this in history books and I'd

say, you know this wasn't the point of the book.

The point was to describe her describing her own life. [Hillary] And not seeing it in

history books definitely doesn't mean it didn't happen. [Julia] Right, so it

also relates to what I do academically and so a lot of what I researched in the

book, or for the book, I also researched for my degree. [Hillary] So what kind of stuff

were you researching, and were you researching visual details in order to

draw them what a place looked? [Julia] Definitely those, but also

the print culture of the period just and just the general popular culture of a

period - so I was really interested say in the parts about the 1920s,

my great grandmother would describe going to all of these different clubs

and doing things like theater and so I would also be reading you know history

texts about the early years of the Soviet Union and the kind of composition

of these workers clubs, and you know what these kids would be doing how they would

hear about these things. It would just give me more of a sense of, not only

visual, but just how it was like to experience these things because that

would then inform how I draw them, right. So the kind of historical background was

there in order to inform the drawing style, but it also allowed a

more sort of rounded well-rounded understanding of the time period that I

thought was very important when I was constructing it. [Hillary] It seems really

important. I'm wondering for your writing what role reading plays, especially as an

academic. Does the kind of work you do as an academic the kind

of reading you do as an academic inform how you write? [Julia] Absolutely. If

anything it makes it, I think a little more difficult because it becomes very

self-critical and self analytical and everything becomes very meta where you,

you know, I would write a chapter or draw a chapter and then have all

of these kind of meta criticisms about the chapter right after I do it and kind

of imagine it, in a weird way it being discussed at a panel and

being picked apart and criticized for one thing or another thing. So but it

also means that I draw, I'm able to I think draw connections to other texts

and that's something that I do in comparative literature is write as draw

sort of cross national or cross-disciplinary connections from one

thing to another. And I'm I think I am lucky that I'm able to do this with

my own work as well. [Hillary] Your own work which is

cross-disciplinary, even this sort of form of a comic is cross-disciplinary. [Julia] Right exactly

so I'm trying to combine the two more. Like I just finished an eight

page comic about Walter Benjamin. [Hillary] Wow I can't wait to read it!

Academics the world over will be thrilled.

[Julia] Yeah I love him we'll talk about him, but it's published this month in the paper

Brigade, which is a sort of new Jewish Journal. [Hillary] It is? I can't wait to get it, you didn't

tell me. I'll have to run out and get it. [Julia] Yeah, it's very new, but so I'm trying to to bridge

the two more and clearly academia influences me a lot when when writing it

and so it's not just you know I'm not just reading works written in the Soviet

Union, but also works about the Soviet Union, and you know I'm able to go to

conferences and things where these things are explained in depth and I'm

very lucky in that sense. [Hillary] Right, how would you say your creative voice is

influenced by what you read?

[Julia] I think most people would say they're very influenced by everything they read.

I wanted to explicitly refer to a lot of things in this book specifically

where there's just a lot that I really love about certain aspects

of Soviet culture and art. So I truly just love 1920s Soviet avant-garde art

and film, and I wanted that to be conveyed in the book in I think more

subtle way. And so I included these sort of Easter eggs of different films and

different scenes and actually sometimes there, people catch them. Like

tomorrow I'm doing a panel on Vertov, and the discussant John McKay,

caught one and he emailed me. [Hillary] An academic panel at... [Julia] academic panel at

ASEEES which is the Association for

Slovak and Eastern European and Eurasian Studies, tomorrow in

downtown Chicago, and so I'm here also for this for this other panel presenting

a paper on a 1920s Soviet filmmaker, Dziga Vertov, and the discussant it for this

panel saw reference to Vertov in the book, and so we had a fun exchange where

he tried to look through a couple of different pages to find other other

references. [Hillary] Wow, Easter eggs for academics.

So before we get to the last question I just wanted to ask you

to sketch out again, without giving anything away, which is something you

mentioned before, the plot of this book so what's going on in this book?

[Julia] Right, I should have explained this in the beginning, but so

this is, 80% of this book is straight from my great-grandmother's memoirs and

you get a sense of her life and her life was pretty extraordinary. She grew

up in a poor Jewish family in Ukraine, and most of her life she lived in Kiev.

[Hillary] And what year was she born?

[Julia] She arrived in the world and

appeared in 1910, and so she was pretty young when the revolution happened but

still you know understood as a seven-year-old what was going on. And it

affected her quite a bit, and she became radicalized by the time period, and by

various people in her family and her friends and became very involved in

politics. And joined the Communist Party and ended up becoming a secretary

for what became the KGB at that point it was the NKVD and so she was very very

connected to the government. And had all of these ambivalent feelings about

what she was doing and there's a kind of interesting section in the book where

she knows that something is amiss in the government and people are disappearing

but she has to persevere nonetheless and so she had this incredibly vital role

although it wasn't you know she didn't have that much power but she was very

involved in the system the communist system.

But besides this she was also extraordinary in other ways. She was a

volunteer nurse during World War II and became a lieutenant in the Red Army so

she was definitely a proto-feminist before the word feminist could be used,

at least in the Soviet Union, she really just, her very persona kind of

embodied what it was like to be a feminist. For she did not care what other

people thought about her. She really worked with her own set of morals and

ethics and was very strong just a very very strong person that I looked up

to growing up, and she when I were very very close. And so I wanted the

book to convey this closeness that we have in the sense of connection because

I really did feel closer to her than any other member of my family and so about

20% of the book is more from my own perspective. So 80 percent is from hers.

[Hillary] So you're a character in the book [Julia] right exactly, so I have what I call interludes between

each chapter and the interludes are from my own voice, and are about either the

process of thinking about her life and thinking about my experiences with her,

but it was also about the experience of immigration from the USSR to the United

States in 1992. What it was like as a, you know Russian speaker with someone

holding these two cultures of Soviet and American in sort of one brain and

what that was like. And much of it was also about what it was like for

Lola growing up, not growing up but growing older in the United States.

[Hillary] That's a form of growing up. [Julia] That's true, growing up again in

the United States was a totally new thing for her. So I wanted to include

more of that as well and much of that I saw growing up so that is also an

important part of the book I think. [Hillary] So to conclude and speaking of people that you

look up to, I was hoping that you could name three books that you think

everybody should read. [Julia] All of the books. No but outside all of the books, so I

decided to pick three books of completely different genres because even

though this is a comic, I thought you know all cartoonists are also influenced

by things that are not comics although it is important to read them, and so I

picked my favorite my personal favorite comic or one of them which is "Fun Home"

by Alison Bechdel which has this really lovely watercolor style and

Bechdel talks about, draws about her experiences growing up with a father who

did not come out but was was gay, and her coming upon this knowledge and while she

herself was also coming to terms with her own sexuality, and her you know

homosexuality as well and so it's a, it's incredibly touching and important to

read, and also now an incredible musical. So yeah so I thought that

especially for people that haven't read a lot of comics I thought it

it was a great kind of introductory comic to understand that it's not just

superheroes you know there are extremely many increasingly many

nonfiction and important works. Which is what you work on. I also thought this was

extremely important for the book and for me, but my favorite poet and my

great-grandmother's favorite poet is Vladimir Mayakovsky. So I decided to

include him on my list and this is a really great translated version of his

poems where you really get a sense of... [Hillary] Who's the translator?

[Julia] Max Hayward and George Reavey, I did not know that beforehand.

But this is a great addition because it has Russian on one side and English on

the other. And you get, this page doesn't have a lot, but often he plays a lot with

form and so you get a sense of what it looked like in the original.

Which is really rare, oh so here you can sort of see how

differently the form works in this setting, and how differently he

might have read this out loud. There's also a page in my book, where I just

decided to draw Mayakovsky with a sort of splash panel behind him of a

Mayakovskiy poem written, like in cursive font, just as an homage to him and also

to my great-grandmother's love of him. Actually her memoirs were titled

Of Time and Of Myself, like she wrote it on the front page of these loose leaf pieces of

paper and it comes from a poem from Mayakovsky. So she just really loved him.

[Hillary] So what's your final recommendation? [Julia] It's the previously

mentioned wonderful aesthetic philosopher Walter Benjamin. This is a

great collection of his writings. My favorite collection that just has a lot

of really wonderful... [Hillary] I haven't seen that edition, I have the dogeared copy of the edition

that has the yellow cover. [Julia] Oh I don't have that one. This is

the first I saw. I just love the modernist kind of

the modernist cover. But they're constantly coming out with new

versions of this and as I said I recently wrote a page sort of it's a

graphic narrative book review of a few books on Walter Benjamin, but also about

his life and his influence. And his work just influences me so much. He

really, I think, thinks about the relation between art and specifically media

within the confines of technology. So mediated technology such as film and

things like you know shadow puppetry in the 19th century.

Where I think they have such an important effect on human

sensibilities and especially around. So and I think comics have a unique way

like film of accessing that really interesting mode that is a blend of

technology and effect.

[Hillary] Well that's a nice place to end. Speaking of your own comics. So thank you.

[Julia] Yeah, thank you so much.

For more infomation >> CEERES of Voices Interview with Julia Alekseyva - Duration: 23:05.

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포드, 2018 머스탱 GT '퍼포먼스 팩 레벨2'..북미시장 첫 선 - Duration: 2:29.

For more infomation >> 포드, 2018 머스탱 GT '퍼포먼스 팩 레벨2'..북미시장 첫 선 - Duration: 2:29.

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I need your support

For more infomation >> I need your support

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I Tested The Most Expensive Mascara At Sephora - Duration: 2:47.

- It's your girl,

she's back,

lashes on attack.

I don't know where that came from but...

(elevator music)

Today I'm trying the most expensive mascara

you can find at Sephora.

There's nothing very special about my eyelashes.

They curl which is cute,

but there's just not a lot of them.

It's like a very bare forest.

There are some trees there,

but I don't know if you'd qualify it

as a camping ground,

you know?

Why is this heavy?

This feels like a box of jewelry.

This is my first red bottom that's not even a shoe.

It's my first Christian.

This is so bougie,

I love it.

This is an anniversary gift you give for first year.

You're like,

honey I love you,

here's a 70 dollar mascara.

It's solid metal.

This is the best packaging on the planet.

I guess we'll go straight into it.

Here we go.

That first coat.

It's working like a regular mascara.

I go straight up,

just to get that formula on there

and then to really get into that roots

and for it to lift,

I'll do a little wiggle.

It's a lash wiggle.

It's a liggle.

I like them to be lengthy,

but I also like them to look full

and a little chunky.

So I'll put a little bit too-

more than usual.

I feel like this is how all mascaras work

and there's not a huge difference

besides like wands and packaging at this point.

The formula's going on smooth

and effortlessly.

It's holding very true

and just coating each lash very nicely and evenly.

I'm still waiting for that 70 dollars to kick in.

So my right eye's done.

This side of my face,

70 dollar mascara.

This side of my face.

We also have a way cheaper Sephora mascara.

Lashcraft length and volume.

This is from the Sephora collection.

And this is significantly cheaper

than Mr. Christian.

We're gonna try this little nugget out

on my left eye

and just compare the results.

These ones are more separated

and they're lengthy,

while these are just on the clumpier end

and they're a little bit more chunky.

I finally have a full face on.

70 dollars is definitely a lot of packaging

and it's a lot of the utility of the actual wand.

Formula wise,

they are very comparable in a sense that

they both just lathered my lashes in a thick,

beautiful,

black lacquer coat.

I love me a good splurge,

but I feel like something like a mascara

you don't really need to splurge on

because I know I can get the same result

with a mascara half of this price.

I feel especially bougie.

This eye probably wouldn't wink at people with

but be like, hey.

(rhythmic music)

For more infomation >> I Tested The Most Expensive Mascara At Sephora - Duration: 2:47.

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OpTicJ vs Fuel: "I can't wait for that sweet [victory] moment. I'm gonna selfie w/ the final score" - Duration: 6:01.

absolutely I mean when you think about our history we started off in content

you know and then we pushed into eSports and that was really important for us

because when you talk with Hector about it he'll always say we we wanted to make

sure the players had a career path at the time when we were creating optic

2006/2007 right and before we jumped into YouTube in 2009 there's not a lot

of success you can have in eSports from a financial perspective you know it's

not gonna pay the bills you have to go from tournament to tournament that the

tournament organizers weren't necessarily funding stuff so we said all

right let's build a brand first a brand that people can get behind that want to

be a part of where the merch and really will propel our pro players into that

audience so they have an opportunity not only to play but to build their brand on

the side from selling and building merch to content creation streaming video

creation you name it so yeah that's so that will always be important for us

are you familiar with the og hype squad no okay so in Call of Duty we've had

some fans who are just consistently at every events but not just every event

the front row of every event and they have a system for saving each other

seats for getting food for going to the bathroom coming back and forth they

build signs every single time that we've actually branded them as the optic

gaming hype squad or og hives quad for short so I know that that greenwall

passion everyone bleeds green and optic and you're gonna see that in the DNA of

the outlaws as well they're gonna come in and they're gonna be loud and we're

gonna see them at the events in fact you know we just told the og hype squad this

we're gonna start flying them to these events as well they're on a mission

we're on a mission they're gonna join us in this battle and we're gonna extend

the og hype squad and we're going to cover our fans travel some of our fans

travel anyways to the event so we're investing not only do our players from

the health and wellness side but into our fans as well who have been just so

so paramount to the building of this global engaged audience that we have

so the immediate person that comes to mind is is Jake right he kind of reminds

me of that all-american you know sports Pro player that you'd see maybe was

really popular in high school as the quarterback and a transfer over to

college and you know everyone just expects big things out of him but he's

he's so talented and he's so marketable and he's really good with people really

good with fans and really good on camera it's the type of individual who stays

like it's just that that all-pro that you want to have because he can wear so

many different hats but also perform really well on the field and he's very

approachable very personable so I really like to look and see him in that light

and I think that's something we'll work on with him in terms of his personal

brand development yeah you know I love that there's been

that history in multiple titles or I think it's good for eSports just taking

us out of the picture I think it's good for eSports to have that narrative that

story arc that people can follow from title to title and it's now like ramped

up pretty intensely right our corporate headquarters is in Dallas but our team

represents Houston Austin in San Antonio whereas NV is now just all corporately

headquartered in Dallas as well but their overwatch team represents Dallas

so you have this story almost coming to like a like an exponential rise of of

these two teams battling it out for just eSports dominance overall so we're gonna

play on that big and continue to go hard I know you met have seen like some of

the Twitter banter that's been going on we want to continue to build that up and

in a good way right it's a hashed ROS a good friend of ours so we want to

continue to have that good rivalry but when we step into the arena then it's

game on so we want to we want to continue to see that storyline grow over

time and we want to win it every time

so so good I can't wait for that sweet moment when that thing finally happens

like who I'm gonna call Hofstra right away I'm like selfie on the screen and

all that stuff with the final score it'll be nice and especially because we

just stepped into overwatch right so Envy's got a storied history with

overwatch where they'd been in the game for over a year and we looked an

overwatch when it first came out but the opportunities to really finalize didn't

didn't play through and then you of course you hear the rumors about

blizzard wanting to launch something so for us to kind of be not playing

catch-up but you know coming in as it's kind of being a newcomers in this space

building us roster from scratch we want to come in and make some loud noises I

know our players are ready I mean 50% of the outlaws we're on the overwatch the

World Cup team for Team USA so we want to continue to well we want to step in

the game and make a loud noise to begin with so we're here we're here to play

we're here to play for sure

all right so I put pamaj it's kind of like our Widowmaker DPS individual I

bring in big T the greatest of all time because you probably could play every

role in fact it could just be big t vs everyone because he's the goat I bring

in scumpii for DPS I'd probably bring in karma for DVS Croom for DPS we basically

have the greatest dps team of all time there'd be no tanks in any way shape or

form there'd be it would be like it's a probably a team of widow-makers and like

tracers running around and it would not go well it would not go well in any way

shape or form but for the sake of for the sake of discussion I would put let's

see I would put I can't argue anything else man I think everyone who wanted to

be a DPS player and okay let me rephrase that

you'd be you see soldiers 76s and widow-makers so pamaj than everyone else

bringing in all the history of college ID coming in to be soldier 76 across the

board so that would be my that would be the situation

for more overwatch interviews and analysis subscribe to our channel you

can also find stats discussions and more on a website and mobile app at blitz

eSports com

For more infomation >> OpTicJ vs Fuel: "I can't wait for that sweet [victory] moment. I'm gonna selfie w/ the final score" - Duration: 6:01.

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I Told You That GOP Would Get Smart And Support Legalization - Duration: 56:51.

For more infomation >> I Told You That GOP Would Get Smart And Support Legalization - Duration: 56:51.

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I Got Lost In ANTALYA . ضعت (تهت ) في انطاليا - Duration: 6:11.

For more infomation >> I Got Lost In ANTALYA . ضعت (تهت ) في انطاليا - Duration: 6:11.

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💵 Pani Fazilet i jej córki, odcinek 30, napisy PL // SEZON II 💵 - Duration: 2:36:56.

For more infomation >> 💵 Pani Fazilet i jej córki, odcinek 30, napisy PL // SEZON II 💵 - Duration: 2:36:56.

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Ask An Eye Doc: Why do I get pink eye when I have a cold? - Duration: 1:12.

- Hi, I'm Dr. Masoud Nafey,

and you're watching Ask An Eye Doc

where we answer your eye questions on social media.

(uptempo hiphop music)

Yessenia asks, "Why do I get pink eye when I get a cold?"

Well, your eye is part of your body,

and if your body gets a virus,

your eye can easily capture it, as well.

Pink eye can manifest itself with different symptoms.

It can be a watery discharge, a mucous green white type

of discharge or it could just be dry, itchy, scratchy.

It's hard to determine which type you have,

so you need to see an eye doctor for it.

It's super important that if you do have pink eye,

you don't just use any eyedrop you have in the fridge

or on your counter and start putting it in.

It can make things worse.

Bacteria, virus, allergies, irritation,

all of these different forms of pink eye have to be treated

in a different manner.

Pink eye is super contagious,

so please don't touch your eyes and touch other people.

There are some upsides to pink eye.

You know that aunt Sharon who always tries to kiss you

during the holidays?

Well, now you can say ho-ho, can't, I have pink eye.

Thanks for watching, and remember,

if you have any questions, #AskAnEyeDoc.

For more infomation >> Ask An Eye Doc: Why do I get pink eye when I have a cold? - Duration: 1:12.

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[ special Clip - Making fiim ] THEBOYZ - I'm Your Boy | Arabic Sub - Duration: 4:22.

For more infomation >> [ special Clip - Making fiim ] THEBOYZ - I'm Your Boy | Arabic Sub - Duration: 4:22.

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5 ASPERGER SYMPTOMS that YOU may find INTERESTING - Duration: 10:42.

in this video we'll be covering five Asperger symptoms that are pretty

interesting so by the end of the video you may actually be surprised coming

right up

hey what's good guys I'm Dan I have Asperger's ADHD OCD and dyslexia I make

weekly videos on autism and Asperger's so consider subscribing to learn more

about autism. In this video we're going to be covering some Asperger's symptoms

but are not so commonly known and that's super interesting hey guys what's going

on I'm so cold today it's freezing here will hence why I'm wearing this hoodie

um actually snowed yesterday and it doesn't normally snow here in Wales

especially not when we're living so close to the sea and I find that kind of

weird that actually snow but anyway regardless of that I hope you guys have a

great time wherever you guys are I'd love to know what the weather is like

because I find the weather's pretty crazy all over the world right now oh

and if you wonder where I get this hat from this dope-ass swag it's my merch

link is in description below so you can get yourself your very own ASPIE WORLD

HAT at the beginning of every single video we read out or comment so this

week's comment is from 353 bandit and they said great update video

Dan still have an idea for a video for you how to talk to an autistic

person and that's a pretty dope idea if you guys would like to see a video on

how to communicate with autistic people from a neurotypical point of view please

give this video a big thumbs up and I will make that video also if you'd like

me to read out your comment make sure you hit that Bell icon on desktop and

mobile because I'll be picking from the first 30 commenters to pick one of those

through the beginning of every single video but please note I actually reply

to every single comment you guys post okay guys on the video so a few weeks

ago I did a video on 5 Asperger's symptoms sometimes with their hands or

their fingers or they rock back and forth and these are like more the common

ones that you may find if you googleing around or if you know maybe a

psychologist or a paediatrician who'll know exactly what you're talking about

but Asperger symptoms can very and and the Asperger's symptoms can be quite

different depending on who you speak to but there are some Asperger's symptoms

that's so unique and so uncommon that you may not have heard of all of them so

today we're gonna be covering five of these symptoms that you may not have

heard of just because it's an interesting concept and if you're

watching this channel to learn more about autism and Asperger's here are 5

Asperger's symptoms that you may see in somebody you know with Asperger syndrome or

autism okay guys so let's do it also I'd like to point out I really like

this minecraft touch how cool is this day ok still number one is a Palilalia

and Palilalia is when somebody repeats the words that they've spoken so for

instance I might be like hanging out with my girlfriend and I'll say

something like she might say how was your day I said yeah it's fine but then i'd be like

and you you kind of mimic the words under your breath almost not even

seeing them at all you kind of just move your mouth those words and this is a

very common symptom I'm not actually consciously aware that I'm doing this

when I do do it but this is actually a symptom it has an unusual name i I've

always just answered it as being like repeating words under your breath and a

lot of people comment on it I know that growing up my sister was like hey Dan

like why are you repeating the words that you say and do breath after you say

them and I'm like am I? and then like other people be like Dan you're repeating the

words under your breath and that's kind of crazy because I didn't even know I was

doing it but I've seen videos of me talking to people on an idea but I make

a conscious effort in these YouTube videos to not do because it helps with

the flow of the video now number two is one that is kind of comorbid but also in

Asperger's trait and it's actually tics and one of my tics are similar to how

Tourette's have tics where tourette's tactics we'll all say things involuntary but

this Asperger symptom in people with Asperger's syndrome is normally quite

relevant but you don't always see it and it'll be a tick where they may like jolt

their chest forward they may hit their body they may like grunt or they may cough in

a certain way they move their eyes some people I've known in the past were like

you know bend their necks to the side and these are all like these are called tics

and they're kind of almost like nervous impulses that you can't help but do

these are very common Asperger's symptoms that you will probably unaware

of and I find it quite fascinating because I'm actually way more caramel my

tics now but sometimes I do tick and the tics can vary from different things

since I was like I'll hit my chest and I like cough a little bit and sometimes I'll

like like shout out really weirdly and like

my face kind of stretches as though it weird I don't know I don't how to

explain it it's very do it's very very individual to the person but it'd be

cool if you guys let me know if that's something that you've encountered and

what types of tics you get and that would be super dope now this one again is another

comorbid condition with Asperger's syndrome and this Asperger symptom is

OCD now there is a fine difference between OCD and Asperger syndrome OCD

because OCD means that you have this overwhelming urge to do things in a

certain way or certain fashion or certain amount of times or you have to

touch something or do something and because then you'll have negative dark

thoughts and can it may be like people are gonna die or the world will explode

or something you know quite epic like that and you don't like to have to do

these things that I know people with OCD don't enjoy the routine but people with

Asperger's syndrome actually thrive from routine and thrive from organization and

structure and with that comes a form of OCD where they like to have things in

order and things in a certain place and I certainly know from my experience is

that I love having things organized when things out and organized it's like chaos

and I can't do much but I really do enjoy having things organized

especially in my office here and especially around my desk and in my desk

tidy I need everything in there perfectly well and this again is another

symptom of wanting things the exact same all the time

I don't like changing my room around that much and my girlfriend loves

changing the rooms and stuff around all the time we would examine it really bugs

me because I like to have things like certain place you know in a certain type

of way and I and I love that okay so number four is taking things literally

now and I got a funny story about this um this Asperger symptom is really

really fun to - this story that I'm about to tell you but it can be kind of

annoying to some people on it it can be difficult to overcome as well so people

with Asperger's syndrome may take things literally and by this if you said to

them like oh it's raining cats and dogs outside it's a possibility that the

person you said that to may actually believe it's raining cats and dogs I

know that the first time I heard that I actually thought it was raining cats and

dogs actually not just the first time I mean until I realized that they weren't

actually saying it's raining cats dogs I didn't understand what that meant I

didn't understand what that was was going on and he's an example of

people taking things literally so I retain in access to science course a few

years ago before I did my degree in chemistry and when I was doing the

access course there was a person on the course called Heather and she was like she's a

mother of a guy who has Asperger's syndrome as well just cool so he's to

hang out with Heather and one day that we were having lunch in the canteen and

she had finished a cup of tea put a banana and like crisp wrapper it inside

the you know the rubbish basically inside this cup and said to me hey Dan

can you go put this in the bin I said yeah okay cool so I threw the whole

thing in the bin cup went in the bin everything went in the bin and then she

was like you weren't supposed to throw the cup in a bin you were just supposed

to put the rubbish in the bin and put the cup on the side but she gave me

everything including the cup so I checked the whole thing in the bin and I

found this quite interesting because she said done you know it's obvious off the

cup we just got in the sink and I said yeah why don't we throw it in the bin

she goes well you know you have to kind of pick up on these things and again

people with Asperger syndrome have this relatability issue where they may not

get unspoken kind of rules and stuff so it's it's kind of you know if you're

gonna be talking somebody with Asperger's syndrome then make sure you

are very understanding of the literal process of their thinking so that you

don't kind of say something like that and then you end up throwing something

away which he didn't actually wanna throw away okay so number five this

one's an interesting one this Asperger's symptom is sometimes apparent because it

runs parallel with dyslexia so people with dyslexia have an issue with certain

motor skills and those motor skills could be hand writing as well as a bunch of

other things but with Asperger's syndrome these conditions do play a role

in in Asperger syndrome so this Asperger symptom is poor motor

skills for handwriting I know my handwriting is terrible it looks like a

spiders jumped in an ink tank and and walked across a page it just like this

scattering of lines and and letters that looked at you know disfigured and

morphed into each other and it's crazy and you know not I can't even understand

my own handwriting which is crazy so when I was in university doing my degree

I actually had a note-taker to actually take the notes and do those things for

me because I just couldn't do it but this is very common and a lot of people with

Asperger syndrome have this Asperger's symptom where they're bad reading and

writing and also bad their own handwriting and I find it

quite fun because in today's day and age handwriting is a kind of thing of the

past you don't really need it but I just find it fun because I don't expect you

to have this like super good handwriting you know when you're doing academia but

mine is terrible that's always good we're gonna not do just five we're gonna

do an extra one cuz you know you guys are my squad okay so this one is the

last one I talked about this is number six and number six is quite an

interesting one I got a personal story for this as well this Asperger's symptom

is quite interesting so people with Asperger's syndrome may be sensitive to

touch and you can see that sometimes that they'll talk about pressure and

stuff and so people Asperger syndrome don't like light touching or like soft

touching because that is really jumpy and overly sensitive so I know that like

I have hyper sensitivity with like the light sound and smells and also touch

because when my girlfriend like touches my leg if we're driving on account like

I jump on her my seat like "ahhh oh goh" and happens all time we've been together

like nine years and she'll touch my leg and I'll jump out of my skin and it's

crazy and one of the things is that it just makes me laugh every time for like

How do I like how do I not know that she was gonna do that you know she

always like just touching my leg you know or like touching me say hey you

okay or if I'm like sneezing and she'll like touch my back

to make sure I'm okay and I'm like "AHH" it's crazy but sensitive to touch is always is

always a fun thing to experience but I noticed that a lot of people kind of

like good pressure and I think weighted blankets help with this because I like

feeling like things tight against the oppression not like loose fit and stuff

so this is another Asperger's symptom which you may have not heard of before

that's all for this video guys and I'm pretty sure you have a bunch of things

to ask me so put it in the comment section below give this video a thumbs

up and let's roll the end screen

For more infomation >> 5 ASPERGER SYMPTOMS that YOU may find INTERESTING - Duration: 10:42.

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Chrysler PT Cruiser 1.6i Touring (Airco/LMV) - Duration: 0:51.

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HONESTY TEST | Roblox Social Experiment | DO I OWE YOU ROBUX? - Duration: 2:38.

I hope you enjoy.

For more infomation >> HONESTY TEST | Roblox Social Experiment | DO I OWE YOU ROBUX? - Duration: 2:38.

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Fake News WSJ Lies About Trump, Then Sarah Sanders Unleashes Their Worst Nightmare - Duration: 26:53.

Fake News WSJ Lies About Trump, Then Sarah Sanders Unleashes Their Worst Nightmare

The Wall Street Journal intentionally lied and spread "fake news" about President

Donald Trump.

Too bad for them, things immediately blew up in the fake news outlet's collective

face as White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders unleashed WSJ's worst nightmare

— and she humiliated them in the process.

Fake News WSJ Lies About Trump, Then Sarah Sanders Unleashes Their Worst Nightmare

President Donald Trump (left), Sarah Huckabee Sanders (right) (Photo Credit: Eric Thayer/Bloomberg

via Getty Images, Win McNamee/Getty Images News/Getty Images)

It seems that the Trump administration is having to correct at least one fake news report

a day as the liberal media continues to put out flagrant mistruths in hopes of discrediting

the President of the United States.

However, Trump officials are getting smarter when it comes to dealing with these purveyors

of fake news.

The Wall Street Journal was the most recent to try this stunt, and things backfired in

spectacular fashion.

As we all know, liberals' heads have been exploding over North Korea — but only since

Trump took office.

Suddenly, the left seems to think the hermit kingdom stands a chance in a war against the

U.S., so they're afraid that Trump's confident comments are going to start WWIII.

The fact that North Korea would be instantaneously obliterated if they ever tried anything is

a topic for another day.

However, it seems that some people wish to use the tensions to muddy up the water when

it comes to the truth.

Proving just that, the Wall Street Journal recently released a report that claimed Trump

told them, "I probably have a very good relationship with Kim Jong Un."

Of course, they thought that there were no cameras around at the time and the only person

with an audio recorder was them — or so they thought.

As one would imagine, the article was released causing the left to get all stirred up yet

again over Trump and his relationship with North Korea.

Saying the usual "Trump is a liar" and that "Trump is going to get us all killed,"

it wasn't long before the left was eating their words.

At first, it started out small as President Donald Trump took to Twitter in order to refute

the claims.

"The Wall Street Journal stated falsely that I said to them 'I have a good relationship

with Kim Jong Un' (of N. Korea).

Obviously I didn't say that.

I said 'I'd have a good relationship with Kim Jong Un,' a big difference.

Fortunately we now record conversations with reporters," President Trump tweeted, adding,

"… and they knew exactly what I said and meant.

They just wanted a story.

FAKE NEWS!"

The Wall Street Journal stated falsely that I said to them "I have a good relationship

with Kim Jong Un" (of N. Korea).

Obviously I didn't say that.

I said "I'd have a good relationship with Kim Jong Un," a big difference.

Fortunately we now record conversations with reporters…

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 14, 2018

…and they knew exactly what I said and meant.

They just wanted a story.

FAKE NEWS!

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 14, 2018

Since the left is blinded by their own bias, though, they once again called President Donald

Trump a liar, choosing to pick sides with the liberal rag and, of course, the side that

fits their agenda to take down the president.

Too bad for them, they chose wrong, and none other than White House press secretary Sarah

Huckabee Sanders was about to unleash their worst nightmare.

According to IJ Review, it seems that the Trump administration has had enough of publications

taking Trump's words out of context or completely misquoting him and have decided to ensure

that this is no longer able to happen.

In fact, Sarah most recently obliterated the claims by WSJ, releasing a White House recording

of the interview, and boy, does it make the Wall Street Journal look bad.

After calling the publication "fake news," Sanders then made it perfectly clear that

Trump said, "I'd," as in "I would," not "I" as in "I do," have a very

good relationship with Kim Jong Un — a very big difference as Trump pointed out.

pic.twitter.com/u9MHhxkOt0

— Sarah Sanders (@PressSec) January 13, 2018

Here is the official audio showing WSJ misquoting @POTUS pic.twitter.com/wVwoafYkHg

— Sarah Sanders (@PressSec) January 14, 2018

What's more, it's not just a simple misquote of I'd vs I. Trump even says "probably,"

leaving no doubt what he meant.

Yet, WSJ is still in "denial."

We have reviewed the audio from our interview with President Trump, as well as the transcript

provided by an external service, and stand by what we reported.

Here is audio of the portion the White House disputes.

https://t.co/eWcmiHrXJg pic.twitter.com/bx9fGFWaPw

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) January 14, 2018

With egg on their faces, the Wall Street Journal is doubling down on their claims, releasing

their own recording, saying that they stand by their report.

Too bad for them, it made them doubly look bad, and social media users, even some people

who don't like President Donald Trump, didn't hesitate to let them know it.

Hate to weigh in on such a ridiculous controversy but it only took me two listens to hear that

he pretty clearly said "I'd."

And no one has ever accused me of being sympathetic toward Trump in any manner.

https://t.co/63qUozWbNT

— hunteronthehill (@hunteronthehill) January 14, 2018

You know, I honestly listened to this audio without the intention of defending the White

House, but I think they're right.

It sounds to me like Trump said "I'd," not "I." https://t.co/bcaIETc3cz

— Stormy Griswold (@HashtagGriswold) January 14, 2018

Wrong.

@WhiteHouse is right.

He says "I'd" not "I."

Second, intonation increases when he references Kim, indicating a difference from the other

two in what he's about to say.

Third, he then says "I would –"…. https://t.co/vQ6cwDCcKn

— A.J.

Delgado (@AJDelgado13) January 14, 2018

The fake news industry has their hands full with President Donald Trump, and now that

he's learning how to deal with them, things are only going to get harder for those hoping

to propagate lies.

As for the Wall Street Journal, they just shot themselves in the foot.

There's nothing worse than someone unwilling to admit they messed up, especially when you

call yourself the "news."

The Wall Street Journal just lost all credibility.

It's time for Americans to stand up to the lies and demand accountability.

For more infomation >> Fake News WSJ Lies About Trump, Then Sarah Sanders Unleashes Their Worst Nightmare - Duration: 26:53.

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How religion turned American politics against science | Kurt Andersen - Duration: 3:51.

In 2008, the big Republican presidential candidates were asked: "How many of you believe in Darwinian

biological evolution?"

Two-thirds or three-quarters said, "I do."

In 2012, the same question was asked, same group of people—Republican presidential

candidates—and it was already down to a third.

In 2016, the 17 main candidates for the Republican nomination were asked: "Do you believe in

evolution?"

One, Jeb Bush, brave Jeb Bush, said he did—"but," he said, walking it back even as he said it,

"I'm not sure it should be taught in our public schools, and if it is, it should be

taught along with Creationism."

So from 2008 to 2016, that was the change and that change is—I don't believe all

those people believed what they said; I don't think all of them disbelieve in evolution,

just some of them—but they were all obliged to say yes to falsehood and magical thinking

of this religious kind and that's where it becomes problematic.

America has always been a Christian nation.

That meant a very different thing 100 years ago or even 50 years ago than it means today.

I grew up not going to church very often at all and not with much religious education,

but all of my friends were weekly, regular churchgoers of various kinds.

Christian Protestant religion became extreme, it became more magical and supernatural in

its beliefs and practices in America than it had been in hundreds of years and more

so than it is anywhere else in the developed world.

So you have that happening.

At the same time, not coincidentally, you have the Republican Party, beginning certainly

about 30 years ago, becoming more and more a party of those religiously extreme Protestants.

So one thing that has happened and one thing that has led, I think, the Republican Party

to accept fantasy and wishful untruth more and more into its approach to policy—whether

it's climate change or the idea that a secret Muslim conspiracy is about to replace our

constitutional judiciary system with Sharia law, or any number of other simply untrue

tenants of republicanism—all these things which were nutty fringe ideas as recently

as 30 years ago are now in the Republican mainstream.

I think there's a connection.

I think once you have a political party, more and more of whose members believe in religious

and supernatural fantasies of a more and more extravagant kind, it stands to reason or to

unreason that you will have a party that is more and more inclined to embrace the fantastical

in its politics and policy.

Believe whatever you want in the privacy of your home, in the privacy of your family,

in the privacy of your church, but when it bleeds over, as it inevitably has done in

America, to how we manage and construct our economy and our society, we're in trouble.

For more infomation >> How religion turned American politics against science | Kurt Andersen - Duration: 3:51.

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Toyota Verso 1.8 VVT-i Dynamic climate control - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Toyota Verso 1.8 VVT-i Dynamic climate control - Duration: 1:00.

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Scoprite i migliori infusi per ridurre l'addome - Salute 24h - Duration: 7:25.

For more infomation >> Scoprite i migliori infusi per ridurre l'addome - Salute 24h - Duration: 7:25.

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No More Madonna After What Trump Did To Her For Trashing His Son! - Duration: 3:02.

For more infomation >> No More Madonna After What Trump Did To Her For Trashing His Son! - Duration: 3:02.

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Mają pomysł na hit. Chodzi o księcia Harry'ego i Meghan Markle - Duration: 2:44.

For more infomation >> Mają pomysł na hit. Chodzi o księcia Harry'ego i Meghan Markle - Duration: 2:44.

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Eric Trump Says The ONLY Thing His Father Cares About Is Money - Duration: 3:16.

Members of the Trump administration and the Trump family are still trying to convince

the world that he is not a racist.

The latest member of the Trump family to jump into the fray was Eric Trump, who on Wednesday

appeared on Fox and Friends, a program that he knows his daddy's going to be watching,

where he said the following in an attempt to convince the public that his dad isn't

actually racist.

Take a look.

Let's talk about, too, the theme since last Thursday has been your dad, according to people

in that meeting, said some things about race, and that people are calling him a racist for

the last five or six days.

I know you don't agree with that, but is there anything you could bring to this conversation

you think is important.

My father sees one color, green.

That's all he cares about, he cares about the economy.

All right, he does not see race.

He's the least racist person I have ever met in my entire life.

It's total nonsense.

Right, Donald Trump doesn't see black and white, he only sees green.

Now, we're assuming, at this point, obviously, that Eric Trump is talking about money.

He's telling us, Daddy only cares about money.

But seeing green also has a separate meaning.

Green means envy, and as we know, Donald Trump is a guy who gets easily jealous of others

who might have more worth than him, more power than him, a better looking which than him,

who knows.

I think Eric Trump actually hit it on the head.

In his backwards defense of his father, trying to say that he doesn't care if you're white

or black, he only cares if you have money, that's almost as bad as being a racist.

It's basically economic racism.

If you've got money, Donald Trump likes you.

If you don't, Donald Trump does not, and you can actually look at wealth statistics in

the United States and see that oops, that's mostly white people again.

Eric Trump, and it's an ongoing competition between him and Donald, Junior.

Right now they're actually fighting to see who can be the dumber Trump son.

I think this comment here may have put Eric Trump back in the lead just a little bit,

because not only does it show that yes, his father certainly, obviously believes in economic

racism, but also that his father doesn't give a damn about the American public.

He doesn't care if people get kicked off their health insurance, he doesn't care if we slash

Social Security, and Medicare, and Medicaid.

He doesn't care that our roads and bridges are falling apart, or that teachers are not

getting raises for five or six years.

All he cares about is how much money he has, because that's what this is about.

It's about what the presidency can do for Donald Trump.

How far we've fallen as a country, from, "Ask not what your country can do for you, but

for what you can do for your country," to, how much can I make off of winning the office

of the Presidency.

That's where we're at with Donald Trump, and Eric Trump, in that interview with Fox and

Friends, just confirmed it.

For more infomation >> Eric Trump Says The ONLY Thing His Father Cares About Is Money - Duration: 3:16.

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CLEANING MOTIVATION for When You Don't Like to Clean - Duration: 6:35.

For more infomation >> CLEANING MOTIVATION for When You Don't Like to Clean - Duration: 6:35.

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Muslims In Indiana Are READY to RIOT After Seeing What Massive Sign Says That Popped Up Overnight - Duration: 5:20.

For more infomation >> Muslims In Indiana Are READY to RIOT After Seeing What Massive Sign Says That Popped Up Overnight - Duration: 5:20.

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THE GREATEST SHOWMAN FILM REVIEW - Duration: 4:57.

Hey guys how's everybody feeling?

as you can clearly see, today I'm making

or at least trying

like a review from the movie The Greatest Showman

I swear I'll try to skip spoilers as much as I can

I wasn't planning on doing this kind of video at the moment

but I first saw this movie last Friday

and couldn't stay calm without saying

what I think about it

I really don't know how to start so...

see you guys next Thursday

okay so I made a list of the four most important reasons

why you should all watch this movie

Numer one is the music

it's probably my absolute favorite thing in this movie

it's probably my absolute favorite thing in this movie

the soundtrack is made up of nine musically strong

and special songs with lyrics that are able to leave you breathless

all of the voices are original except for the young Phineas

played by Ellis Rubin or Jenny Lind played by Rebecca Ferguson

who were both dubbed when singing

another curious fact is that almost all the songs have been created

by the same some writers of La La Land

I really consider these songs have the power to touch the hearts of all the dreamers out there

Number two is the cast

I never put a ten on nothing

unless we're talking about Sam Claflin then he's even over a hundred

before watching this movie I discovered that actors like Zac Efron or Zendaya were in it

and... well

but I guess this is a learned lesson from prejudging them because wow

even if I've never liked their acting I have to say I was impressed in this movie

obviously the big ten goes to my beloved Hugh Jackman who I've admired since I was little

For preparing his character he read more than 20 books about Phineas Barnum and

did a long research about his life

as consequence, you can easily see in the big screen that

he has put all his weight to fit perfectly in this character

and that he has succeed

truly inspiring

In general I consider every almost every actor and actress

has been well selected for his or her character

and they absolutely make a really good cast

Number three is the story

You may not know this, but the idea of this movie came to life seven years ago

what

Fox signed with debutant director Michael Gracey and Jackman in 2011 and since

then a lot of people has been joining the project

to bring this beautiful movie to the big screen

even the beautiful Anne Hathaway was preparing

the script to play as Charity

Unfortunately she never did

I do something weird with my mouth every time I talk

comment below if you think so

as you probably already know this story is based on real life character Phineas T Barnum

the man who created the latest kind of entertainment in New York on the 80s

in a time when having different color skin, weight or

even nationality werestrongly criticized

and mixing them in a same place as Barnum did was even worse

As I said before its director is Michael Gracey

yeah you've probably don't know him because

he has never directed a movie before

unbelievable

Number four is the message the movie sends

you probably won't agree with me in this but

I have to admit that when I have to decide if a movie is great or not

what it give more importance to is how it has made me feel

In a world like ours, where emotions and magic are underrated

I can't let go the pure fantasy when I taste it

and this movie has made me feel those things in such an intense way

I didn't even remember how you used to feel like

people who know me knows that I'm constantly dreaming

with what nowadays people call impossible

And this is just what this movie is all about

it whispers to chase your dreams even if it sounds crazy or impossible

it shows you that it doesn't matter if you get lost through the road

if you try hard enough, you'll find the way again

The only negative thing I have to say about this movie

"negative"

is fact that it may be quite cheesy and so Hollywood like

but this doesn't make it less special

In conclusion I think you should all give an opportunity to the

to The Greatest Showman

just let your mind fly while you watch it

and I guarantee you get out of the cine happier then when you got in

and that's it for today

thank you guys for watching my first film review ever

t may not be like it should

but I've tried my best and I hope some of you will like it anyway

so if you enjoyed this content please let me know

and if you didn't let me know too and

tell me what I can do to improve

As always thank you for your time and see you next Thursday!

you

For more infomation >> THE GREATEST SHOWMAN FILM REVIEW - Duration: 4:57.

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Marvel - Black Panther

For more infomation >> Marvel - Black Panther

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¿Qué tanto sabe tu teléfono móvil de ti? Los datos personales que tu celular almacena sin prevenirte - Duration: 2:29.

For more infomation >> ¿Qué tanto sabe tu teléfono móvil de ti? Los datos personales que tu celular almacena sin prevenirte - Duration: 2:29.

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Raúl Zibechi - Economic or civilisational crisis - Duration: 4:12.

Economic crisis or civilisational crisis?

There are many things happening in our world, isn't it?

Brexit, Trump, crisis of the progressive forces, increasing conservative forces, the climate chaos

–or climate change – which seems rather a climate chaos as an climate change,

because it is gradual and there are happening unforeseen things,

health crisis, end of the antibiotic, the change from an unipolar to a multipolar world,

the change from a world centered in the Atlantic to a world centered in the Pacific,

from a US hegemony to a Chinese hegemony, of which we don´t know yet if it will be a hegemony.

A lot of changes!

How do we connect, how do we pass the thread through all these changes to make a chain,

more or less an organized description.

Well, I believe what is coordinating all this is the civilization crisis.

The western, capitalist civilization is in crisis.

What does it mean when a civilization is in crisis?

It means, that the problems generated by this civilization,

it doesn't have the ability to solve them with the own paradigms of the civilization.

That means, if a body is sick of the flu -you or me or anybody among us-

the body has its own mechanisms to solve the crisis.

The cancer in end stadium succeeds,

when the body doesn't have any more the ability to solve it and cure itself, like the self-curation.

So the western, capitalistic civilisation is in crisis, very strong, in the final stage,

because with its values and the type of "medicine" this society has,

it cannot solve the problems it has generated.

For example, the climate chaos you cannot solve with more capitalism, with more production, isn't it?

The health crisis cannot be solved with more antibiotics,

because it are the antibiotics on which the human health is floating.

And so on for each aspect.

This idea of the civilisational crisis is quite different from the idea of the economic crisis.

When you say crisis in the society, everybody talks about the economic crisis,

because we are carved of economism.

The economic crisis is part of the civilisational crisis.

And what are the people doing?

When the health situation comes to an end, the appeal on other knowledge:

the herbs, acupuncture, marginal and forgotten knowledge to solve their crisis.

When the people don´t have a adequate education,

they start to solve the education with different pedagogies in other spaces like the "sin tierra" (landless movement),

from Paulo Freire to a pedagogy of the earth (pedagoía da terra). And so in for each aspect. I believe - I will not talk about the solution for the crisis because for this seems tremendous - but for sure in what will come the indigenous and afro world views will have an important role. They are similar, but not the same. It is where the concept of time and space is different. The time is not linear, but circular like the seasons of the year. The space is a place not for cumulation, but to create and cultivate a different kind of, no capitalist social relations.

And so in for each aspect.

I believe - I will not talk about the solution for the crisis because for this seems tremendous -

but for sure in what will come the indigenous and afro world views will have an important role.

They are similar, but not the same. It is where the concept of time and space is different.

The time is not linear, but circular like the seasons of the year.

The space is a place not for cumulation,

but to create and cultivate a different kind of, no capitalist social relations.

For more infomation >> Raúl Zibechi - Economic or civilisational crisis - Duration: 4:12.

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Mają pomysł na hit. Chodzi o księcia Harry'ego i Meghan Markle - Duration: 2:44.

For more infomation >> Mają pomysł na hit. Chodzi o księcia Harry'ego i Meghan Markle - Duration: 2:44.

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Maserak bije się o Renulkę - Duration: 2:00.

For more infomation >> Maserak bije się o Renulkę - Duration: 2:00.

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Globo divulga duração da estreia do BBB18 e revolta o público - Duration: 3:18.

For more infomation >> Globo divulga duração da estreia do BBB18 e revolta o público - Duration: 3:18.

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Qué es la Blefaroplastia en menos de 30 Segundos | Clínicas Diego de León - Duration: 0:43.

For more infomation >> Qué es la Blefaroplastia en menos de 30 Segundos | Clínicas Diego de León - Duration: 0:43.

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COMPRA la Lumix G9 NO la GH5 para YOUTUBE - Duration: 8:28.

Hello and welcome to the Pau and Kasia channel. Today we received our new camera.

As you see by the title we prefer the Lumix g9 rather than the Lumix gh5

and the Lumix gh5s that just came out. And I'm going to tell you why while we do this

unboxing. Before I got this camera I ordered a Sony Alfa 6500

I sincerely tried it and returned it. The gimbal was a crap. And

the batteries do not last at all and it has no rotating screen.

In the end we decided to return it to Amazon. Thanks to Amazon for letting us return the things

for free and we waited for this Lumix G9 camera to come out. And why have we chosen a

camera that really is for photography of animals and sports than to make videos?

I'll explain it to you in a minute. I want to open it first.

I've been waiting for a month. I am amongst the first ones in Spain that have it.

Instructions ... Let's see the Lumix G9.

A strap of Lumix G9. And the camera. Just to make it more interesting

let's take out everything else. And first of all remember that Panasonic has not given me

nothing. If I do not like something, I will say so.

USB cable, usb to mini usb cable, usb charger

I like the fact that the camera can be charged with a usb charger.

The battery as usual will come not charged.

The truth is that it is quite large compared to other

cameras. It's compatible with Lumix gh5, the5s the gh4 and the predecessors that were

compatible so it's a battery that we can find really cheap from

other brands that are not from panasonic. And I encourage you to do so. I have already ordered mine.

I leave you below the links of the lens as of the batteries if you want to buy it.

A charger, perfect and as I said by usb. So here's the 7-14mm lens

that comes to be just like a 14-28mm in full frame.

It's like a fish eye for those who do not know

much about photography and serves more than anything to take shots with stabilizer that

we also have but we have not yet shown it to you. And to make vlogs it's great. Casey Neistat uses it

90% of the time. I have to say that the camera comes without lenses.

That means that you have to buy your lenses separately. By

now we have this one but in future we will buy another one. Everything in its right time

We have already spent enough. And here we have the lens as I have already told you it is

a 7-14mm f4. It's very important in video that the lenses are constant

so that you will have no problems with changing light.

The downside for me is that I can't put no

uv filters or nd filters. It is the only disadvantage I find. But I think we're going to like this

quite a lot. Also knowing who uses it: John Olson, Casey Neistat etc.

This is a great lens. Its not for everyone but it is great.

It is not stabilized. It's one of the inconveniences but the camera

has in built stabilization. In addition the Lumix g9 has more in built stabilization

than the Lumix gh5. I really want to try it Let's leave it here and take

the camera. I made you wait for it a bit. Here we have the camera. Let's put the battery.

Now we put the lens on.

I don't want no sand inside.

It's easier to pur the lens on Sony camara but on the Lumix it is not so easy.

Well, it has been easy.

Let's turn it on and I show you. As you can see, it has a screen that you can rotate.

Important if you are making videos on youtube. And why have we chosen this camera and not

a Lumix gh5? Very easy. The Lumix gh5 is perfect for making videos, that's right but

what it is to take pictures it's a mess because the sensor

micro four thirds that it has is for videos and not for photos.

On the other hand, this camera has a micro four thirds sensor but it is made for photos

It is important when you are traveling, you want to take pictures, you want to make videos

and you do not want to change your device all the time. But you want the photos to

look good and the video as well. It records at 4k 60 frames per second which is

awesome. It does not reach the bitrates that

the Lumix gh5 has but what do you need it for? You have a 4k screen?

Yes, but a regular one I suppose, not those that are worth 10,000 euros, am I right? Do you upload

videos on youtube? You can upload them but the fact is that youtube

will make the quality drop. So why do you want a camera that records some

qualities that neither your computer can process and you can not finish editing?

With this even a very good computer has a hard time, I'm sure.

Apart from that in 1080 it has slow motion mode at 180 frames per second.

The quality of video with this camar is just enough

and it allows you to make great cinematic videos

It has a 6k mode which is like a burst of video but really what you are you doing

here is a burst of photos as the things happen. You can get to take pictures

while you are focusing at the same time besides this has the fastest

focus of all the Lumix camaras. The Lumix gh5 focused quite bad and this

seems to focus right. And you can take pictures of 80 megapixels

Of course, put it on a tripod that does not move for landscapes and you will get great photos. If the

object moves it is a problem because the truth is that you will get three photos that are a little bit

moved and they blend into one great photo.

If the lens is stabilized version 2 and it's panasonic you will get more

stabilization in your shots. This one does not have stabilization but the next one will and

I think it will be perfect. As an interesting thing, it has a display up here

50,000 customizable buttons Little wheels, joystick, it really has it all. And you

can customize it to your liking. Functions everywhere. By the way,

the screen is tactile, very important which Sony did not have. It has double

slot, you can put two sd cards. hdmi, usb port, and of course, you

can connect the microphone if you're a vlogger.

One important thing that can get your attention is that it does not bring flash. The cameras

for semi-professionals and professionals they don't have flash because you're supposed to be

so advanced that you consider the flash that it has originally is bad and

you can just adapt it to the upper shoe and take photos with flash.

I hope you have been convinced that you should buy the Lumix g9 which is cheaper than

the Lumix gh5 and if you want to know more leave it down here in the comments section and I will tell you more about it and

See you in the next video I hope you liked it and remember

that this is a travel channel in fact, not only about electronics and that's why we have not told you

everything about it. Have a good week. Goodbye!

For more infomation >> COMPRA la Lumix G9 NO la GH5 para YOUTUBE - Duration: 8:28.

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Looking for Gorillas in the Gabon jungle - O'Hanlon's Heroes - Duration: 49:47.

For more infomation >> Looking for Gorillas in the Gabon jungle - O'Hanlon's Heroes - Duration: 49:47.

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Leaving Out the Best Part - Duration: 2:32.

- And was this your card?

- You never gave me a chance to pick.

- Ah, I always forget something.

Yo, F, your late for game night.

- Sorry, you wouldn't believe how many

rubber necker's there are on the road today.

- Was there a bad accident?

- Yeah, I got rear-ended in a hit-and-run.

- Wait, you were in the accident?

Way to bury the lead, F.

- Seriously, did you get a look at the person?

Can you describe 'em?

- She was an older woman, white hair, very funny.

- How do you know she was funny?

- 'Cause it was Betty White.

- You were in a hit-and-run with Betty White?

Why didn't you start with that?

- I started with what I thought

was the most interesting part.

There are a ton of people on the road today.

Back me up here, Aika.

- Try again, bitch.

- Raika.

- He knows.

- That's not the most interesting part.

- Take it easy.

I just had a gun pointed at me.

- Someone pointed a gun at you?

- Yeah, Betty White.

- Why didn't you report her?

- Not gonna report somebody I know.

- You know Betty White?

- That's the most interesting part.

- How can I not know my foster mom.

- Oh, no, that's the most interesting part.

Why did your foster mom, who is Betty White,

point a gun at you?

- Right?

I mean, so what I stole her car?

Anyway, I was stuck behind this guy

who had his blinker on for like, two miles.

- You're out of your fucking mind.

- Okay, this is the worst.

Here F, cut the deck.

- Can't, fake arms.

- What?

- Hey, if you think I look beat up,

you should see the shark.

- I know I'm gonna regret asking this, but--

- Libra.

- Shut up, no she's not.

- No, your third arm.

- Grant, I can't possibly be your first Martian friend?

- Your Martian?

Don't you think that's an important detail to mention?

- Ha, I'm sorry.

I didn't realize race was such a big issue for you.

- This is so telling, honestly.

I always knew this was an issue for you.

- No, that's--

- No, I felt it in the room.

This entire night, I was like

"something feels off" and it's you.

- I don't feel like game night anymore.

You two need to get your priorities straight.

- Oh, we need to do more work and straighten our priorities.

- Don't you even...

- Oh, I don't even.

Now I don't have to do anything.

- Well, anyway, let's see if my accident was on the news.

(slamming)

- [News Anchor] And the suspects are still at large.

And now for our main story,

there's a ton of people on the road.

(laughing)

- Told ya.

- Shut up.

- Hi, I'm Rafael from College Humor.

Click here to subscribe.

Click here for more fun stuff.

And if you could just click here,

it would really satisfy my OCD.

Ah.

Thanks a lot.

That really hit the spot.