Youtube daily report w Apr 17 2018

Now we are going to buy a lock. I decided to change the lock so that he would not enter in there any more.

Now we will choose the lock. Here are sold locks.

I say specifically that the children are not heard on the balcony.

Today is already 4 days since he left. Left me 100 pounds. Again, I repeat, I do not ask anyone for money.

And I say this in order to understand what the situation is. So that our girls and women would think before they married.

What situations are possible. He left money 4 days ago 100 pounds. After that, he did not call, did not bring anything.

I called him the next day after he left and asked when he plans to give money.

He said that he relies on Allah and will give whenever possible. So this situation. Today is 4 day.

I suspect that he will probably appear on Thursday evening or Friday. Because he needs mom to take the children, to show that everything is fine.

And I think that at this time he will bring some money. So we'll see.

I wanted to say such an interesting thing. Me and Muhamed when they agreed that he would leave, we agreed that he would give money and that he would take Malak and Aya to his mother.

But it has already begun. Today is 5 days, as he does not give any money at all. He left no money and does not give.

But today there was an interesting moment his mother called in the afternoon. Dany pick up the phone. It's good that my mother was at home.

She guessed that it was his mother calling. She wanted to talk to Aya. And my mother told Dany that he would tell Muhamed's mother,

So she called back later, since he has a lesson now. And when I came back later, I called his mother myself.

And i said that your Muhammad left and from that moment he does not buy any food or anything.

Teachers he owed. She says, yes I know. I hear by voice she tells me that he has just left.

But I understand that she is not saying the truth. That he certainly sits at home and listens. And I told her that ...

I did not understand before. I thought how so why Egyptian families do not give their children to their husbands, only for money.

And now everything is clear, i.e. they apparently do not give. Only if they give money. Because in another way money can not be obtained from them.

And his mother asked how things were going and said goodbye.

Now we are going to buy a lock. I decided to change the lock so that he would not enter in there any more.

Now we will choose the lock. Here are sold locks.

We install a new lock.

The lock was changed. We put a latch with a chain so that it's safe to open the door.

Lock with double protection. One key, like 2 keys. So we are now closed.

Well, open the carpet? You take this one to your room? Excellent. So take this there in the room.

Dany does not need to open everything now, go put this. Dany, Dany do not need everything now. Let's take one by one to keep them from falling apart.

Dany: All right.

Will you put it here? So you take off the tape they wrapped around.

Let's put it. Will it fit or remove the simulator? And it's fine, great. Until the end, move it there.

You push it to the end, so it will be better. Here, pull, and then just put the simulator on it. Carefully, carefully. Enough.

So u carried the carpet number 2. Let's unwind it. Very good, because the floors are very cold. Stone, so it's very good when the carpet is on the floor.

The carpets are all clean. Surrendered to cleaning. Everything is great. But this is the third carpet we have.

Very good soft carpet, my mother bought.

This is what Dany did very well. Heat. And this last carpet lay down.

All. So here we have today such a day. They took the rugs and laid them down. Everything is very good. Everything is very wonderful. The main it''s warm.

Malak will now make crafts made of clay. We sat down with her here on the floor. And probably together with it we will build some hand-made articles.

Malak: We'll play clay.

In the clay we will play? Malak: Yes, clay. Come on. Let's begin.

The cat is sitting here with us. You're sitting here, right?

Malak: Come on, come on. What will you choose? I'll take white ... Malak: And that's it. And why? And can i take an orange?

Malak: Orange is a car. Well, for me only white then.

Malak: Look, now. Well, let's show. Malak: Here. And where such a thing? Malak: It's not here. Here's the car.

Mmm, the car? Malak: Yes. Come on, white and orange.

Well I'll take white and orange. Malak: And I'll take pink and purple. You took what? Malak: Pink and purple.

Malak: Square (English Square). Yes, square. Malak: And how do you say square in Russian? The Russian square. Malyak: The square.

And you forked with a fork, too, huh? Malak: Yes.

I already made white and orange. Now what color do I have? Malak: Green.

And Malak is pink. And what did you take, purple? Malak: Purple. Good

What colors have we already got? White, orange, green. And you have purple, pink.

Malak: And blue. And you still have blue? Good.

Red. Malak: Red. This is the elephant. Let's do this.

Now what colors do we have? Red, white, orange and green. And what about Malak? Pink, purple and .... Malak: Blue.

Blue you still got. Malak: Wait for me, okay? I'll take the yellow one. Good

Doing it, yes? What shall I do, brown? Malak: Brown.

What colors do we have? Red, white, orange, green, yellow blue, purple, pink. And now I'll make another brown one.

Malak: And I'll take the green one. Green is already. But no. I'm dark green, and you're light green, right? Malak: Yes.

It's dark green, and it's light green. Malak: Yes.

We'll do with you by 5. There will be five, and there will be 5. Malak: Yes.

We will make one more and one by one. 5. Malak: There will be 5. No more. All. We are making by 5.

You have 5, right? Malak: Yes. No more.

Good. What are my colors? Brown, green, orange, white, red.

And what about Malak? Malak: Purple, pink, yellow, green, blue.

Good. And now we will take cover from each color. Covers with different images.

Malak: Who will squeeze out the picture faster on each color? Stop, stay, while I open it.

Okay, we'll take the caps off now. And who is the first to squeeze out all the images.

One two Three. Go. Malak: Let's go. Who is faster. Who will win.

But I have nothing printed here. And everything was imprinted.

Malak: I already have 3. Do you already have 3? Good.

A brown turtle, a green duck, an orange typewriter ....

Malak: I already won.

Are you all already? No, you do it to the very end and who is first.

What's white with us? This is the last. Oh, I have not yet red. Is this what we have? It's a fish. And the last red is the elephant.

Malak: I won. You? Malak: Yes, and you, too.

And I am now, now I will finish.

What did I do? Red elephant, white shark, orange typewriter, green duck and brown turtle.

And what Malak did? Malak: I have a duck. Violet duck, pink turtle, yellow shark, green fish and blue shark.

Let's make it stronger. Malak won. Well done. Malak: And you won.

Well, after we finished. We need to spread the whole clay back on the boxes, so that it does not dry up.

We'll put each color in boxes, right? Malak: Yes. You see, I know how to do it.

Hence orange in orange. Close the box. Pink in pink. Green in green. Where do we have green? Is this green?

Malak: Yes. Good. And the last brown remained with us. Is it purple or pink? Malak: Pink.

The last box is closed. Malak and I collected everything. Yes? At us all boxes are closed, all is disassembled. True?

Bye Bye. Malak: Bye

For more infomation >> EGYPT 2018: CHANGING THE LOCK. PLACE THE CARPETS. PLAY-DOH (English subtitles) - Duration: 15:50.

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Things YOU Do Now that Will Seem Primitive In 100 Years - Duration: 8:12.

Life was pretty different 100 years ago.

There were a few Model T Fords around, but with only 1 in every 50 people owning a car,

most walked or travelled by horse.

And life expectancy was a lot lower; you'd be very lucky to live to 50 years old, and

flushing toilets, bathtubs and hot water were luxury amenities…How much the world has

changed.

Multiple forms of travel available to everyone, convenience stores on every corner, and revolutions

in technology have given us access to instant chat and video calling around the globe.

So what about 100 years into the future?

Presumably people will look back at the way we live today and chuckle at our old-fashioned

ways and routines.

That's what we'll be exploring, in this episode of The Infographics Show, Things We

Do Now that Will Seem Primitive In 100 Years.

Today we are transporting ourselves into the future, 100 years from now, so we can imagine

how people will perceive 2018 when they look back...what they might see as ancient, crazy

or just downright primitive.

At number 10 is Manual driving – We are at the beginning of the driverless car revolution,

spearheaded by Elon Musk and other forward thinking entrepreneurs.

There are now 52 different companies that have been approved by the California Department

of Motor Vehicles to test autonomous vehicles on the road.

These include names such as Tesla, Ford, Waymo, Uber, BWM, Apple and many more.

There will no doubt be hiccups, and an unfortunate recent fatality involving Uber dominated the

headlines last week, but with a long-term view, we can imagine roads with driverless

cars will be far safer.

Figures in 2016 and 2017 show that road related fatalities in America topped 40,000 per year…driving

a car to the office in 2118 will be likened to riding a horse to work today.

At 9 is The War on Drugs – The phrase war on drugs was popularized by the media shortly

after a press conference given in 1971 by President Richard Nixon.

With good intentions, the administration's agenda was directed toward eradication, interdiction,

and incarceration.

But 40 years on, and nearly 50 percent of America's current criminals in prison for

drug-related crimes, the debate continues about the effectiveness of this war.

Since 2011, the Global Commission on Drug Policy, which includes names such as Sir Richard

Branson and Kofi Annan, have been promoting an agenda to advocate for drug policies based

on scientific evidence, human rights, public health and safety.

The future society will look back on this era and wonder why we continued to push policies

that were ineffective, and locked people up instead of rehabilitating them.

Number 8 is Gender Labeling – It has never been easier to make a personal decision on

gender beyond the physical attributes you are born with, and as medical capability continues

to advance and gene manipulation becomes more accessible, this will only become easier.

Societies around the world are currently in disagreement about how to label or not label

gender variations, with Canada leading the way in 2017, after they placed gender identity

and gender expression into both the country's Human Rights Code and the hate crime category

of its Criminal Code.

In the future, concepts such as male and female will have less meaning as gender takes on

a far wider variance.

At number 7 is Manual Labor – Artificial intelligence is a hot topic right now, particularly

as people question whether it will increase unemployment rates as robots continue to replace

workers.

A recent study by the Midwest Economic Policy Institute (MEPI) estimates that by 2057 robots

could replace or displace 2.7 million jobs in construction.

But is it really that terrible?

Many business leaders argue that to balance the onset of AI, developed countries will

need to introduce universal basic income to ensure citizens are not left high and dry.

So maybe our 100-year future is more utopian than we can yet imagine.

Robots doing our jobs while we sit back and drink Margaritas.

At number 6, Traditional Education – Though school facilities and skills of teachers have

improved dramatically, the education system itself has barely changed in the last 100

years.

But new technologies like AI, machine learning, and educational software are changing the

shape of education for students, and disrupting the role of educators, by creating philosophical

shifts in teaching approaches.

The future is likely to look very different with systems catering to the large number

of different learning styles.

Instant access to information will mean that many things do not need to be taught and there

may even be a day when we have information chips merged with our brains.

Kids will look down from their classrooms on Mars and ponder at our backwards existence

in 2018.

At number 5, World War – For decades people felt world war 3 was coming and that it would

be nuclear, ending our world.

But a threat can sometimes be a deterrent.

It hasn't happened, and we've had nuclear capabilities since 1945.

The next war is likely to be cyber centralized, as the economic damage that can be caused

by taking down a nation's communications systems, is far greater than nuclear war.

But can war ever end?

Sci fi writer John Horgan argues in his 2012 book, The End of War, that war is an invention,

like cooking, writing or marriage, and humanity can abolish war, in part because we abolished

slavery.

Horgan says that to end war, we just have to advocate for the unacceptability of it.

In all countries, at all times, especially when tensions rise.

Even if there is another major world war, it's likely that 100 years from now we will

have worked out how to live peacefully, without it.

At number 4 is Physical Money – Unless you've been under a rock for the last 12 months,

you will have heard the terms Bitcoin and Cyrptocurrency thrown around.

There is much hype about these decentralized digital financial exchange systems.

More will come and many more will disappear, but as the Internet becomes more greatly entrenched

within our everyday lives, it's only a matter of time before physical cash disappears forever.

If a 10-dollar note exists 100 years from now, it's likely to be found hanging on

the wall of a future museum.

Number 3 is Plastic – Plastic has been around for about 100 years but it was only in recent

times that we have started to realize the devastating side effects it has.

A recent study showed that a patch of plastic garbage in the Pacific Ocean amounts to twice

the size of Texas, and newspaper The Guardian states that for the past half century, plastic

has infiltrated modern life to such an extent that our oceans may have more of the stuff

than fish by 2050!

But things are already starting to change with bans on single use plastic coming into

effect, and continuing shifts in our habits when it comes to recycling.

In the future, it's likely that much of our energy will come from waste recycling

and the things we use plastic for today, will be replaced with materials that can either

be consumed or that are biodegradable.

At number 2 is Fossil Fuels – Our reliance on fossil fuels began in the 1700's when

the industrial revolution kicked in, but as electric cars become more affordable and charging

stations more commonplace, gas-powered vehicles will slowly disappear.

Add to that the reduced cost of solar and other alternative energies, and it's hard

to see a world in 100 years that has any necessity to burn the heavy CO2 fuels we rely on today.

And finally, number 1 is Processed Sugar – 100 years ago you could buy heroin, cannabis and

cocaine over the pharmacy counter.

Today one of the most addictive substances on the planet is abundant in many foods and

consumed by children.

Last year The British Journal of Sports Medicine wrote that sugar could act as a gateway to

alcohol and other addictive substances.

Like cocaine and opium, it is refined from plants to yield pure white crystals.

As more health related issues are realized from the effects of over consuming refined

sugar, it is certain that regulations will be introduced to reduce how much is in the

food we buy and eat.

In 100 years, it's not unimaginable that people will question why there was no war

on sugar when there was a war on drugs.

So, what other current things will seem primitive 100 years from now?

Let us know your thoughts in the comments!

Also, be sure to check out our other video called Do These Things to Survive If You're

Stranded on an Island!

Thanks for watching, and, as always, don't forget to like, share, and subscribe.

See you next time!

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Adını Sen Koy / You Name It Trailer - Episodes 328 - 330 (Eng & Tur Subs) - Duration: 0:44.

Life is a journey that is full of adventure, sweetness, bitterness, disasters.

And I am one of those travelers.

No!

- My condolences, son. - Thank you.

You were deceived by your son, but he will pay for this.

That guy has committed murder. What else can there be?

No matter what you have to do, you'll bring Ömer Kervancıoğlu to me.

I will make that guy regret the day he was born.

Ömer!

Ömer! Stop it! Where are you taking him?

I am not afraid of you even a little bit.

That's it, Ömer Kervancıoğlu. That's it!

I cannot live without you. Not anymore. I cannot.

For more infomation >> Adını Sen Koy / You Name It Trailer - Episodes 328 - 330 (Eng & Tur Subs) - Duration: 0:44.

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EGYPT 2018: CHANGING THE LOCK. PLACE THE CARPETS. PLAY-DOH (English subtitles) - Duration: 15:50.

Now we are going to buy a lock. I decided to change the lock so that he would not enter in there any more.

Now we will choose the lock. Here are sold locks.

I say specifically that the children are not heard on the balcony.

Today is already 4 days since he left. Left me 100 pounds. Again, I repeat, I do not ask anyone for money.

And I say this in order to understand what the situation is. So that our girls and women would think before they married.

What situations are possible. He left money 4 days ago 100 pounds. After that, he did not call, did not bring anything.

I called him the next day after he left and asked when he plans to give money.

He said that he relies on Allah and will give whenever possible. So this situation. Today is 4 day.

I suspect that he will probably appear on Thursday evening or Friday. Because he needs mom to take the children, to show that everything is fine.

And I think that at this time he will bring some money. So we'll see.

I wanted to say such an interesting thing. Me and Muhamed when they agreed that he would leave, we agreed that he would give money and that he would take Malak and Aya to his mother.

But it has already begun. Today is 5 days, as he does not give any money at all. He left no money and does not give.

But today there was an interesting moment his mother called in the afternoon. Dany pick up the phone. It's good that my mother was at home.

She guessed that it was his mother calling. She wanted to talk to Aya. And my mother told Dany that he would tell Muhamed's mother,

So she called back later, since he has a lesson now. And when I came back later, I called his mother myself.

And i said that your Muhammad left and from that moment he does not buy any food or anything.

Teachers he owed. She says, yes I know. I hear by voice she tells me that he has just left.

But I understand that she is not saying the truth. That he certainly sits at home and listens. And I told her that ...

I did not understand before. I thought how so why Egyptian families do not give their children to their husbands, only for money.

And now everything is clear, i.e. they apparently do not give. Only if they give money. Because in another way money can not be obtained from them.

And his mother asked how things were going and said goodbye.

Now we are going to buy a lock. I decided to change the lock so that he would not enter in there any more.

Now we will choose the lock. Here are sold locks.

We install a new lock.

The lock was changed. We put a latch with a chain so that it's safe to open the door.

Lock with double protection. One key, like 2 keys. So we are now closed.

Well, open the carpet? You take this one to your room? Excellent. So take this there in the room.

Dany does not need to open everything now, go put this. Dany, Dany do not need everything now. Let's take one by one to keep them from falling apart.

Dany: All right.

Will you put it here? So you take off the tape they wrapped around.

Let's put it. Will it fit or remove the simulator? And it's fine, great. Until the end, move it there.

You push it to the end, so it will be better. Here, pull, and then just put the simulator on it. Carefully, carefully. Enough.

So u carried the carpet number 2. Let's unwind it. Very good, because the floors are very cold. Stone, so it's very good when the carpet is on the floor.

The carpets are all clean. Surrendered to cleaning. Everything is great. But this is the third carpet we have.

Very good soft carpet, my mother bought.

This is what Dany did very well. Heat. And this last carpet lay down.

All. So here we have today such a day. They took the rugs and laid them down. Everything is very good. Everything is very wonderful. The main it''s warm.

Malak will now make crafts made of clay. We sat down with her here on the floor. And probably together with it we will build some hand-made articles.

Malak: We'll play clay.

In the clay we will play? Malak: Yes, clay. Come on. Let's begin.

The cat is sitting here with us. You're sitting here, right?

Malak: Come on, come on. What will you choose? I'll take white ... Malak: And that's it. And why? And can i take an orange?

Malak: Orange is a car. Well, for me only white then.

Malak: Look, now. Well, let's show. Malak: Here. And where such a thing? Malak: It's not here. Here's the car.

Mmm, the car? Malak: Yes. Come on, white and orange.

Well I'll take white and orange. Malak: And I'll take pink and purple. You took what? Malak: Pink and purple.

Malak: Square (English Square). Yes, square. Malak: And how do you say square in Russian? The Russian square. Malyak: The square.

And you forked with a fork, too, huh? Malak: Yes.

I already made white and orange. Now what color do I have? Malak: Green.

And Malak is pink. And what did you take, purple? Malak: Purple. Good

What colors have we already got? White, orange, green. And you have purple, pink.

Malak: And blue. And you still have blue? Good.

Red. Malak: Red. This is the elephant. Let's do this.

Now what colors do we have? Red, white, orange and green. And what about Malak? Pink, purple and .... Malak: Blue.

Blue you still got. Malak: Wait for me, okay? I'll take the yellow one. Good

Doing it, yes? What shall I do, brown? Malak: Brown.

What colors do we have? Red, white, orange, green, yellow blue, purple, pink. And now I'll make another brown one.

Malak: And I'll take the green one. Green is already. But no. I'm dark green, and you're light green, right? Malak: Yes.

It's dark green, and it's light green. Malak: Yes.

We'll do with you by 5. There will be five, and there will be 5. Malak: Yes.

We will make one more and one by one. 5. Malak: There will be 5. No more. All. We are making by 5.

You have 5, right? Malak: Yes. No more.

Good. What are my colors? Brown, green, orange, white, red.

And what about Malak? Malak: Purple, pink, yellow, green, blue.

Good. And now we will take cover from each color. Covers with different images.

Malak: Who will squeeze out the picture faster on each color? Stop, stay, while I open it.

Okay, we'll take the caps off now. And who is the first to squeeze out all the images.

One two Three. Go. Malak: Let's go. Who is faster. Who will win.

But I have nothing printed here. And everything was imprinted.

Malak: I already have 3. Do you already have 3? Good.

A brown turtle, a green duck, an orange typewriter ....

Malak: I already won.

Are you all already? No, you do it to the very end and who is first.

What's white with us? This is the last. Oh, I have not yet red. Is this what we have? It's a fish. And the last red is the elephant.

Malak: I won. You? Malak: Yes, and you, too.

And I am now, now I will finish.

What did I do? Red elephant, white shark, orange typewriter, green duck and brown turtle.

And what Malak did? Malak: I have a duck. Violet duck, pink turtle, yellow shark, green fish and blue shark.

Let's make it stronger. Malak won. Well done. Malak: And you won.

Well, after we finished. We need to spread the whole clay back on the boxes, so that it does not dry up.

We'll put each color in boxes, right? Malak: Yes. You see, I know how to do it.

Hence orange in orange. Close the box. Pink in pink. Green in green. Where do we have green? Is this green?

Malak: Yes. Good. And the last brown remained with us. Is it purple or pink? Malak: Pink.

The last box is closed. Malak and I collected everything. Yes? At us all boxes are closed, all is disassembled. True?

Bye Bye. Malak: Bye

For more infomation >> EGYPT 2018: CHANGING THE LOCK. PLACE THE CARPETS. PLAY-DOH (English subtitles) - Duration: 15:50.

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Things YOU Do Now that Will Seem Primitive In 100 Years - Duration: 8:12.

Life was pretty different 100 years ago.

There were a few Model T Fords around, but with only 1 in every 50 people owning a car,

most walked or travelled by horse.

And life expectancy was a lot lower; you'd be very lucky to live to 50 years old, and

flushing toilets, bathtubs and hot water were luxury amenities…How much the world has

changed.

Multiple forms of travel available to everyone, convenience stores on every corner, and revolutions

in technology have given us access to instant chat and video calling around the globe.

So what about 100 years into the future?

Presumably people will look back at the way we live today and chuckle at our old-fashioned

ways and routines.

That's what we'll be exploring, in this episode of The Infographics Show, Things We

Do Now that Will Seem Primitive In 100 Years.

Today we are transporting ourselves into the future, 100 years from now, so we can imagine

how people will perceive 2018 when they look back...what they might see as ancient, crazy

or just downright primitive.

At number 10 is Manual driving – We are at the beginning of the driverless car revolution,

spearheaded by Elon Musk and other forward thinking entrepreneurs.

There are now 52 different companies that have been approved by the California Department

of Motor Vehicles to test autonomous vehicles on the road.

These include names such as Tesla, Ford, Waymo, Uber, BWM, Apple and many more.

There will no doubt be hiccups, and an unfortunate recent fatality involving Uber dominated the

headlines last week, but with a long-term view, we can imagine roads with driverless

cars will be far safer.

Figures in 2016 and 2017 show that road related fatalities in America topped 40,000 per year…driving

a car to the office in 2118 will be likened to riding a horse to work today.

At 9 is The War on Drugs – The phrase war on drugs was popularized by the media shortly

after a press conference given in 1971 by President Richard Nixon.

With good intentions, the administration's agenda was directed toward eradication, interdiction,

and incarceration.

But 40 years on, and nearly 50 percent of America's current criminals in prison for

drug-related crimes, the debate continues about the effectiveness of this war.

Since 2011, the Global Commission on Drug Policy, which includes names such as Sir Richard

Branson and Kofi Annan, have been promoting an agenda to advocate for drug policies based

on scientific evidence, human rights, public health and safety.

The future society will look back on this era and wonder why we continued to push policies

that were ineffective, and locked people up instead of rehabilitating them.

Number 8 is Gender Labeling – It has never been easier to make a personal decision on

gender beyond the physical attributes you are born with, and as medical capability continues

to advance and gene manipulation becomes more accessible, this will only become easier.

Societies around the world are currently in disagreement about how to label or not label

gender variations, with Canada leading the way in 2017, after they placed gender identity

and gender expression into both the country's Human Rights Code and the hate crime category

of its Criminal Code.

In the future, concepts such as male and female will have less meaning as gender takes on

a far wider variance.

At number 7 is Manual Labor – Artificial intelligence is a hot topic right now, particularly

as people question whether it will increase unemployment rates as robots continue to replace

workers.

A recent study by the Midwest Economic Policy Institute (MEPI) estimates that by 2057 robots

could replace or displace 2.7 million jobs in construction.

But is it really that terrible?

Many business leaders argue that to balance the onset of AI, developed countries will

need to introduce universal basic income to ensure citizens are not left high and dry.

So maybe our 100-year future is more utopian than we can yet imagine.

Robots doing our jobs while we sit back and drink Margaritas.

At number 6, Traditional Education – Though school facilities and skills of teachers have

improved dramatically, the education system itself has barely changed in the last 100

years.

But new technologies like AI, machine learning, and educational software are changing the

shape of education for students, and disrupting the role of educators, by creating philosophical

shifts in teaching approaches.

The future is likely to look very different with systems catering to the large number

of different learning styles.

Instant access to information will mean that many things do not need to be taught and there

may even be a day when we have information chips merged with our brains.

Kids will look down from their classrooms on Mars and ponder at our backwards existence

in 2018.

At number 5, World War – For decades people felt world war 3 was coming and that it would

be nuclear, ending our world.

But a threat can sometimes be a deterrent.

It hasn't happened, and we've had nuclear capabilities since 1945.

The next war is likely to be cyber centralized, as the economic damage that can be caused

by taking down a nation's communications systems, is far greater than nuclear war.

But can war ever end?

Sci fi writer John Horgan argues in his 2012 book, The End of War, that war is an invention,

like cooking, writing or marriage, and humanity can abolish war, in part because we abolished

slavery.

Horgan says that to end war, we just have to advocate for the unacceptability of it.

In all countries, at all times, especially when tensions rise.

Even if there is another major world war, it's likely that 100 years from now we will

have worked out how to live peacefully, without it.

At number 4 is Physical Money – Unless you've been under a rock for the last 12 months,

you will have heard the terms Bitcoin and Cyrptocurrency thrown around.

There is much hype about these decentralized digital financial exchange systems.

More will come and many more will disappear, but as the Internet becomes more greatly entrenched

within our everyday lives, it's only a matter of time before physical cash disappears forever.

If a 10-dollar note exists 100 years from now, it's likely to be found hanging on

the wall of a future museum.

Number 3 is Plastic – Plastic has been around for about 100 years but it was only in recent

times that we have started to realize the devastating side effects it has.

A recent study showed that a patch of plastic garbage in the Pacific Ocean amounts to twice

the size of Texas, and newspaper The Guardian states that for the past half century, plastic

has infiltrated modern life to such an extent that our oceans may have more of the stuff

than fish by 2050!

But things are already starting to change with bans on single use plastic coming into

effect, and continuing shifts in our habits when it comes to recycling.

In the future, it's likely that much of our energy will come from waste recycling

and the things we use plastic for today, will be replaced with materials that can either

be consumed or that are biodegradable.

At number 2 is Fossil Fuels – Our reliance on fossil fuels began in the 1700's when

the industrial revolution kicked in, but as electric cars become more affordable and charging

stations more commonplace, gas-powered vehicles will slowly disappear.

Add to that the reduced cost of solar and other alternative energies, and it's hard

to see a world in 100 years that has any necessity to burn the heavy CO2 fuels we rely on today.

And finally, number 1 is Processed Sugar – 100 years ago you could buy heroin, cannabis and

cocaine over the pharmacy counter.

Today one of the most addictive substances on the planet is abundant in many foods and

consumed by children.

Last year The British Journal of Sports Medicine wrote that sugar could act as a gateway to

alcohol and other addictive substances.

Like cocaine and opium, it is refined from plants to yield pure white crystals.

As more health related issues are realized from the effects of over consuming refined

sugar, it is certain that regulations will be introduced to reduce how much is in the

food we buy and eat.

In 100 years, it's not unimaginable that people will question why there was no war

on sugar when there was a war on drugs.

So, what other current things will seem primitive 100 years from now?

Let us know your thoughts in the comments!

Also, be sure to check out our other video called Do These Things to Survive If You're

Stranded on an Island!

Thanks for watching, and, as always, don't forget to like, share, and subscribe.

See you next time!

For more infomation >> Things YOU Do Now that Will Seem Primitive In 100 Years - Duration: 8:12.

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Jeremy Zucker - all the kids are depressed - Duration: 2:50.

How long have you been smiling? It seems like it's been too long

Some days I don't feel like trying So what the fuck are you on?

I think too much, we drink too much Falling in love like it's just nothing

I want to know, where do we go? When nothing's wrong

'Cause all the kids are depressed Nothing ever makes sense

I'm not feeling alright Staying up 'til sunrise

And hoping shit is okay Pretending we know things

I don't know what happened My natural reaction is that we're scared

So I guess we're scared

No, I can't really keep lying 'Cause I've been scared all along

I'm getting sick of sleeping in While all my friends are popping pills

And I don't think that they're wrong

I think too much, we drink too much Falling apart like it's just nothing

I want to know, where do we go? When nothing's wrong

'Cause all the kids are depressed Nothing ever makes sense

I'm not feeling alright Staying up 'til sunrise

And hoping shit is okay Pretending we know things

I don't know what happened My natural reaction is that we're scared

So I guess we're scared

I won't deny it, 'cause you saw what it was

I can't deny it if you won't give a fuck

So I'll sew it up, you know I am so in love

For more infomation >> Jeremy Zucker - all the kids are depressed - Duration: 2:50.

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

Farewell Kepler. Welcome TESS - Duration: 10:02.

We're now entering the final days for NASA's Kepler Space Telescope.

It's running out of fuel and already crippled by the loss of its reaction wheels.

In just a few months NASA will shut it down for good.

That is sad, but don't worry, NASA's next planet hunting spacecraft, the Transiting

Exoplanet Survey Telescope is on the launchpad and ready to fly to space to take over where

Kepler left off.

Finding Earth-sized worlds in the Milky Way.

It's hard to believe that we've only known about planets orbiting other stars for just

over 20 years now.

The first extrasolar planet found was the hot jupiter 51 Pegasi B, which was discovered

in 1995 by a team of Swiss astronomers.

They found this world using the radial velocity method, where the gravity of the planet pulls

its star back and forth, changing the wavelength of the light we see ever so slightly.

This technique has been refined and used discover many more planets orbiting many more stars.

But another technique has been even more successful: the transit technique.

This is where the light from the star is carefully measured over time, watching for any dip in

brightness as a planet passes in front.

At the time that I'm recording this video in April, 2018, there are 3,708 confirmed

planets with several thousand more candidates that need additional confirmation.

Planets are everywhere, in all shapes and sizes.

From the familiar gas giants, rocky worlds and ice giants we have in the Solar System,

to the unusual hot jupiters and super earths.

Astronomers have even found comets in other solar systems, planets like Saturn but with

ring systems that dwarf our neighbouring planet.

The hunt is even on for exomoons.

Moons orbiting planets orbiting other stars.

NASA's Kepler Space Telescope was the most productive planet hunting instrument ever

built.

Of those 3,708 planets discovered so far, Kepler turned up 2,342 worlds.

Kepler was launched back in March 2009, and began operations on May 12, 2009.

It used its 1.4 meter primary mirror to observe a 12-degree region of the sky.

Just for comparison, the Moon takes up about half a degree.

So a region containing hundreds of times the size of the Moon.

Kepler was placed into an Earth-trailing orbit around the Sun, with a period of 372.5 days.

With a longer year, the telescope slowly drifts behind the Earth by about 25 million km per

year.

As I mentioned earlier, Kepler was designed to use the transit technique, searching for

planets passing in front of their stars in this very specific region of the sky.

While previous exoplanet surveys had only found the more massive planets, Kepler was

sensitive enough to see worlds with half the mass of Earth orbiting other stars.

And everything was going great until July 14, 2012 when one of the spacecraft's four

reaction wheels failed.

These are gyroscopes that allow the spacecraft to change its orientation without propellant.

No problem, Kepler was designed to only need three.

Then a second wheel failed on May 11, 2013, bringing an end to its main mission.

What the Kepler engineers came up with is one of the most ingenious spacecraft rescues

in the history of spaceflight.

They realized that they could use light pressure from the Sun to perfectly stabilize the telescope

and keep it pointed at a region of the sky.

This allowed Kepler to keep working, observing even larger portions of the sky, but its orbit

around the Sun would only let it watch one region for a shorter period of time.

Instead of scanning Sun-like stars, Kepler focused its attention on red dwarf stars,

which can have Earth sized worlds orbiting them every few days.

This was known as the K2 era, and during this time it turned up an additional 307 confirmed,

and 480 unconfirmed planets.

But Kepler is running out of time now.

About a month ago NASA announced that Kepler's almost out of fuel.

This fuel is important because one important maneuver it needs to make is to point itself

back and Earth and upload all the data it's been gathering.

NASA figures that's just a few months away now, and when it happens, they'll instruct

the telescope to point at Earth for one last time, transmit its final data, and then shut

down forever.

I know this is super sad, and you should definitely shed a tear for Kepler when it does go silent.

But you won't have to wait long for an exciting new spacecraft to take its place: The Transiting

Exoplanet Survey Telescope.

And I'll tell you all about it in a moment, but first I'd like to thank:

George Barr POV_Dave

Orlando Gonzalez Neil Upfalow

Dirk Hoenes Christian Fattarsi

Andrew Poelstra George Lancaster

And the rest of our 808 patrons for their generous support.

If you love what we're doing and want to get in on the action, head over to patreon.com/universetoday.

If all goes well, a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will blast off from Cape Canaveral any day

now.

It's carrying NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Telescope, or TESS, the sequel to Kepler,

taking the search for exoplanets to the next level.

The TESS mission has been around in some form since 2006 when it was originally conceived

as a privately funded mission by Google, the Kavli Foundation and MIT.

Over the years, it was proposed to NASA, and in 2013, it was accepted as one of NASA's

Explorer Missions.

These are missions with a budget of $200 million or less.

WISE and WMAP are other examples of Explorer Missions.

But there are a bunch of differences between Kepler and TESS.

Remember when I said that Kepler was observing a 12 x 12 - degree region of the sky?

TESS will be surveying the entire sky, an area 400 times larger than what Kepler observed.

It has a set of 4 separate identical telescopes with CCD cameras, each of which are 16.8 megapixels.

They're arrayed to give TESS a 24-degree square view of the sky.

TESS will break up the sky into 26 different sectors and study the region for at least

27 days, switching from bright star to bright star every two minutes.

While Kepler was doing a deep dive into one specific region of the sky, TESS is going

to be observing the 500,000 brightest stars in the sky, which are 30 to 100 times brighter

than the kinds of stars Kepler was looking at.

Many of which will be stars like our own Sun.

It'll be capable of surveying the entire sky over the course of two years, which is

an area 400 times larger than Kepler observed.

And astronomers are expecting that the mission will turn up thousands of extrasolar planets,

500 of which will be Earth-sized or super-Earth-sized.

By performing this wide survey of the sky with bright stars, TESS will be finding the

close extrasolar planets.

If a bright star has planets passing in front of it from our perspective, TESS will find

it.

It will create the definitive catalog of nearby planets.

Since these worlds are much brighter in the sky, it'll be easier for the world's ground

and space-based observatories to do follow up observations.

Astronomers will be able to measure the size, mass, density and even the atmospheres of

extrasolar worlds.

Just wait until James Webb gets its detectors on some of these worlds.

In addition to its primary job of finding planets, NASA has invited Guest Investigators

to use the spacecraft for other science research, such as finding quasars, tracking stellar

rotation, and observing the variations of dwarf stars.

Anything that has a change in brightness will a great target for TESS.

One interesting feature of the TESS mission will be its orbit, taking it on a path that

no other mission has ever used.

It's called a "P/2 lunar-resonant" orbit, and takes the spacecraft on an elliptical

trajectory that takes half as long as the Moon to orbits the Earth - 13.7 days.

At its closest point to Earth, it'll be 35,785 km above the surface and take three

hours to transmit all its data to ground stations.

Then it'll fly out to the highest point, at an altitude of 373,300 km, out of the hazards

of the Van Allen Belts.

By the time the TESS mission wraps up, we're going to know a lot about the extrasolar planets

in our nearby neighborhood.

Well, a lot about the planets that perfectly line up with their stars from our perspective.

And sadly, this is only a couple of percent of the star systems out there.

We're going to need other techniques to find the rest, which I'm sure we'll be

covering in future episodes.

Are you sad about Kepler, excited for TESS?

Let me know your thoughts in the comments.

Once a week I gather up all my space news into a single email newsletter and send it

out.

It's got pictures, brief highlights about the story, and links so you can find out more.

Go to universetoday.com/newsletter to sign up.

And finally, here's a playlist.

For more infomation >> Farewell Kepler. Welcome TESS - Duration: 10:02.

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Easy Tips To Remember MORE Vocabulary - Duration: 14:22.

hey what's up Stefanie the English coach here from EnglishFullTime.com

in this video we are going to talk about how to learn and remember more

vocabulary so you guys can start speaking more fluently and just feel

more comfortable with English now I have many methods to share with you guys but

what I want to say is that we all learn a little bit differently so there's not

one way that will work for everybody you really have to test and see what works

for you what you enjoy because when you enjoy the way that you're learning you

learn more and you learn faster okay let me give you a quick example of this my

husband loves studying languages he goes crazy he studies everything basically

French Italian Russian I can't even keep track of all the languages that he

studies and you know how he likes studying them he uses apps like duolingo

and mango languages he loves using these apps and you know you can find him at

any point of the day just sitting there with the app learning new vocabulary

learning new words and then when he meets people that speak these languages

he actually can talk with them but for me I don't like that method I cannot

just sit and play with an app it's not my learning style it does not work for

me and I'm just not interested in that kind of learning so I have other methods

that work for me but maybe that method will work for you so it's something to

consider if you're trying to learn more vocabulary okay before I tell you what

will work and what has worked for me and what is amazing I want to tell you what

doesn't work okay or at least what doesn't work for me

cramming never works you guys should know this right we're all adults here or

most of us are all adults we've all been through traditional education systems

and we all know what happens when you cram maybe you're able to pass the test

but then you don't remember anything the next day this happened to me all the

time when I was in high school because in my history classes every Friday we

would have a vocabulary exam we had to learn 10 new words each week and then

take a test on those words and I never studied I was super lazy when it came to

learning new vocabulary because I hated this learning method I was I was just so

against it I hated it so basically what I would end up doing is right before the

test when our teacher would give us ten extra minutes to prepare I would just

read through all the words really quickly I would memorize the definition

and I think you know because my brain was in survival mode like you have to

pass this test then I was able to memorize all the definitions

word-for-word it was incredible and then you know we would do the test I would

get ten out of ten right every single time I had the words down the

definitions everything memorized 100% but guess what the following week I

never remembered what those words were okay so cramming like that does not work

it's not a good method you want consistent exposure to English over a

long period of time that is literally the best method okay so now I want to

tell you guys about a youtube video that I saw years ago that was phenomenal and

it's about the way that our brain works if I can find it I'll link it in the

description for you guys to watch because it's truly really incredible so

first in this video the narrator shows you a list of words ten words and says

okay try to see how many of these words you can memorize and then after you see

the list you have to write down as many as you can remember and I was able to

write down like four maybe five I could not remember all the words and then the

narrator told a story using those words and showed you images of the words as he

was telling the story and then at the end of it he was like okay now how many

do you remember and I was able to remember every single word and the

reason is because that word was placed in a story there was context there was

an image there was something for me to relate to and identify with so that is a

big key for you and for me when we're learning languages and when you guys are

trying to improve your English that the best way to really learn new vocabulary

is one in context okay in a story because we remember stories and then

using imagery as much as possible so for me this is why when I

learn a new word in Spanish or something and I'm like oh man I keep forgetting

what this word is I need to see it I need a visual

I literally just go to Google Images I typed the word and then I see all these

pictures and this is a fantastic way to learn new vocabulary you don't have to

write it down and sit there memorizing it day after day trying to get that

definition in your mind because words and definitions are all abstract okay

they're taking something concrete they're making it abstract and then

they're you're trying to memorize that in your mind and it's just not as

efficient so trust me on this try it out next time you hear a word when you're

like oh my gosh what does that mean or I don't understand it go look it up on

Google Images okay even if it's a feeling or a word that is abstract like

disappointed for example let's pretend you learn this word for the first time

there's not really an image like ball you can see a ball right you can't see

disappointed but you can because Google Images is going to show you pictures of

people who are disappointed and you're gonna recognize the expression on their

face because that's an expression we make in any language okay so that's just

a quick example of how you can use imagery and use the fact that your brain

remembers things better when it sees images to learn new vocabulary and

remember it in English okay the next thing I want to talk to you guys about

is social media because as you guys know it's already been proven that social

media is highly addictive Facebook Instagram etc so what we can do is we

can actually use this to our advantage all of your Facebook all of your

Instagram account everything it should be in English but not just the account

itself you know where it says settings and friend requests and all this stuff

not just that okay but all of the content that you're seeing inside of

Facebook all of the content that you're seeing inside of Instagram all of that

should be in English so if you focus on a deeper motivation that you have not

just English but something that you're really passionate about this could be

related to your career related to your hobbies whatever it is but some

that you love just follow pages and content related to that in English and

because Facebook and Instagram is already so addictive in and of itself

you're gonna be scrolling through your newsfeed for at least five minutes every

day you're gonna be getting new words in English and it's just a really easy way

to build your vocabulary so I'm gonna give you two examples of pages that I

love following on Instagram all in English and if you guys follow pages

like this you're gonna be learning new sentences and new words every single day

so one type of page that I love following on Instagram is quotes like

uplifting inspirational motivational quotes you can find pages where they

post quotes every single day multiple times a day and if you're following 20

pages like this first of all you're gonna be feeling a lot more positive I

think on a daily basis and you're gonna feel a lot more encouraged with whatever

goals you're trying to achieve but you're also gonna learn new sentences

new words new ways of structuring phrases etc okay and to find these pages

just use the hashtag search function and go to hashtags and then type in

motivational quotes or inspirational quotes and you'll start finding a bunch

of pages that publish this kind of content the other kind of page that I

love following on Instagram is pages about memes

okay memes and jokes and funny things they make me laugh every single time and

this is a really great way also to stay up to date on slang or to learn slang if

you're following pages on Instagram that are nothing but memes your vocabulary is

gonna increase without a doubt and your slang you're gonna start

learning a lot more slang too and you're gonna laugh more because they're so

funny okay so the next thing I want to say about this is that it takes time for

the brain to process new information okay so you're not going to be able to

learn hundreds of words every single day and you shouldn't even try because even

if you learn the definition of a word you have to hear that word in context

many many many many times before you really truly understand

that word and can use it on autopilot so a lot of times I see

students that hear a word for the first time and they start trying to use it but

they're misusing it they're using it out of context because they don't really

understand how to use it so sometimes I think it's better to just listen a lot

more first and analyze how words are used and then once you feel like okay

yeah I totally understand how this word should be used then you can incorporate

it into your vocabulary and start using it now with all of that said there are

times where you're gonna have to memorize a lot of words in a short

amount of time and this happened to me when I had first come to Argentina it

was my first year in the country and I decided that I wanted to start working

as an independent beauty consultant and I was going to start selling and

marketing different beauty products well it wasn't until that point when I

realized oh my gosh I don't know how to say these basic words in Spanish that

are related to makeup and you know doing your makeup like how do you say lipstick

how do you say eyeliner how do you say blush how do you say eyeshadow these are

all words that are related to makeup and doing your makeup and I didn't know any

of them so what did I do I had to go look up all of this

information and start memorizing like crazy and I remember that I printed a

bunch of material I watched youtube videos in Spanish I

was taking notes about how the girls were describing their makeup and

describing how they were applying it I was taking notes and then I would

practice I would do presentations in front of the mirror I would make people

listen to me and I was basically like hey this is my job now I have to know

these words I can't not know these words so that was really frustrating because

even though I was studying every day I kept forgetting words and it felt like I

was making no progress but you know what it took me about one week maybe or two

weeks or a few days I don't remember but it was not actually that long it's just

like when you're studying those new words that's when it feels like it's

taking forever but then you look back and you're like hey you know it didn't

that long so that method of writing words down studying their definitions

looking them up etc and trying to cram as much into your brain in as little

time as possible again it can work but it's not a good long-term strategy

that's like if you're desperate and you're like okay I need a certain set of

vocabulary terms ASAP that I don't know then of course that will work okay and

my last tip here on how to learn and remember more vocabulary is to just

start being more observant right we have active vocabulary and passive vocabulary

what happens with a lot of you guys is you understand everything that I say so

my vocabulary is in your passive vocabulary because you understand it but

then when you want to speak a lot of times you don't have the actual words

you don't have the fluency that's because you don't have my vocabulary

built into your active vocabulary okay you have just a base vocabulary of

whatever you're working with right now and maybe you've been incorporating a

few extra words a week but if you really want to start improving faster you have

to really listen to what I say and ask yourself what words is she saying that I

don't use ask yourself that question and you'll start realizing oh she always

says this phrase or she always says these words and I don't use them how

does she use them and then once you start making those observations you'll

be able to incorporate it into your speech and of course start having a

bigger vocabulary and with that said the idea here is not to have a huge

vocabulary it's just to be able to express yourself well you guys might

notice that I don't use a ton of big words because I don't care about using

big words I want people to understand me and I want to communicate what I'm

thinking and what I'm feeling and in order to do that you don't need a huge

amount of words okay you just need basic words okay though you can do this even

without having an extensive vocabulary just remember that you should be

focusing on chunks okay not necessary individual vocabulary words but chunks

and phrases focus on one type of English because if you're trying to learn

British English Irish English and American English or different types of

American English and British English or whatever all at the same time you're

going to drive yourself crazy it's better to just focus on one area so you

can master that vocabulary and then move on so for example British English a lot

of their vocabulary that's in my passive vocabulary I understand it but I don't

use it okay so for you you can understand American English but speak

British English or you can understand British English but speak American

English or whatever you feel more comfortable with okay guys so hopefully

those tips were helpful please let us know in the comments what tips you'd

like to add based on your personal experience what works for you what

learning styles you enjoy to improve your vocabulary we look forward to

reading what you have to say and of course don't forget to check the

description because I leave lots of links and lots of other information in

the description for those of you who always ask no I don't offer private

classes I'm so sorry but I do run several online programs that you might

be interested in so again check the links in the description and you'll

learn more about them there that's it you guys and I'll see you in another

video bye

For more infomation >> Easy Tips To Remember MORE Vocabulary - Duration: 14:22.

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What If There Were No Taxes? - Duration: 10:51.

What if there were no taxes?

The first federal income tax in the U.S. was implemented to support the Civil War, so what

was the government relying on before then?

And how would no federal income taxes affect the U.S. today?

If the old adage remains true and the only certain things in life are death and taxes,

then it's no wonder a lot of us feel like we're dying around April 15th.

But even though taxes have been a cornerstone of the United States (and prior to that the

colonies of the Americas) since its inception, federal income taxes weren't always a part

of that equation.

So for this episode, I wanted to dive into an alternative history that asked the question:

what would the U.S. look like if we didn't have a federal income tax?

So for the first part of this experiment we have to ask:

What preceded the federal income tax?

And how did it come into place?

Well as I mentioned before, taxes are even more American than your favorite flavor of pie.

There were colonial taxes imposed on the 13 colonies by Great Britain's Parliament but

they weren't based directly on the amount of income a person made per year.

Instead, they were focused on the indirect taxation of goods and services, like the

Stamp Act of 1765 that taxed all paper goods.

Some of these were designed to collect revenue to enrich the Crown and pay for military defense

in the colonies.

But they weren't exactly popular, leading to cries of "no taxation without representation!"

and a bunch of tea getting tipped overboard into the Boston Harbor, among other things.

But once the 13 colonies became an independent nation, they didn't do away with taxes all together.

Because waging war and building a central government is kind of a spendy business.

So they looked to other ways of using indirect taxation to cover these new costs and also

to pay off some of the debts they had inherited from the Revolution.

This included the estate tax of 1797, which took a portion of wealth passed on to heirs

from deceased relatives.

And there was a consistent use of tariffs and taxes on certain goods like tobacco, liquor,

sugar, legal documents and whiskey (check out the info on the 1794 whiskey rebellion

to learn more).

Ok, so I bet you're thinking, "That's all well and good Danielle, but that was also

a pretty long time ago.

When did the federal government start taking home a huge chunk of change out of people's

paychecks?"

Well, the terrible thing about war (outside of death and devastation) is that it's expensive...and

it's pretty much always been expensive.

The first federal income tax in the U.S. was implemented by President Abraham Lincoln on

August 5th, 1861, in large part to help pay for the Civil War.

But this new tax didn't impact everyone immediately.

Instead, Lincoln and the Congress passed the Revenues Act which took a 3% tax on anyone

with an annual income of over $800.

And this law defined "income" relatively broadly to include income "derived from

any kind of property, or any professional trade, employment, or vocation carried on

in the United States or elsewhere or from any source whatever."

And while you gotta love a legal definition that ends in "whatever" like a teen from

Clueless, the law was eventually repealed in 1872.

There were a couple of subsequent attempts to get an income tax on the books but they

were generally unsuccessful and unsustainable.

But we still weren't done with federal taxation.

In 1909, the federal income tax reared its head one more time in the form of the

16th amendment which was later ratified in 1913.

And this marked a huge shift in the way the government was able to rake in the dough.

Prior to this, there was a sentiment that the government should not be aware of citizens'

private financial affairs, so a clause was added in 1916 to make sure that this information

on tax filings was kept confidential.

Also unlike today, most people weren't even paying taxes.

Less than 1% of Americans ended up having to fork over any money in those early income

tax days because of generous exemptions and the fact that it was only intended to tax

people making over $3,000 a year.

And the graduated rates started at 1% of income and were as high as 7% for those with an annual

income over $500,000.

But comparatively speaking that's still pretty low.

But war, what is it good for?

Definitely taxes (and sing it again y'all).

Because during World War I the federal government was in need of funds after declaring war on

Germany.

Starting in 1917, congress passed a series of war revenue acts that did away with a lot

of prior exemptions and raised the tax rates.

This meant that about 5% of Americans had to start paying taxes.

And FDR's New Deal and the onset of WWII also saw the increase in federal income tax collection.

And although it's gone up and down, run at a surplus and a deficit, and remained a

point of contention among those who have to pay them, federal income taxes have in fact

remained as inescapable as death throughout the 20th and 21st centuries.

But that brings us to our third question and the hypothetical portion of the episode: What

would happen if there were never any federal income taxes?

Let's start with the Civil War: The Federal Government is denied the ability to create

direct taxes.

So if Lincoln and Congress' plan to establish a federal income tax had been denied, this

would have set an important historical precedent, essentially denying the federal government

the right to extract direct taxes from its citizens.

As a result, regardless of the outcome of the Civil War, the idea of state's rights

would have become more important.

If the South had won, then there's a precedent for states having the right to self-autonomy

whenever they decide.

And if the North still won, there's a precedent that the federal government doesn't have

the right to collect income taxes in any situation, even when the U.S. was on the verge of implosion.

As a result, the states would become more independent and the federal government would be weakened.

But to figure out the larger historical impact we have to figure out what most of your federal

income tax dollars are even paying for.

Well the federal budget is not synonymous with the federal income tax, but income taxes

does make up a big portion of the government's annual revenue.

And there are three categories of spending that are covered under the federal budget:

First, there's interest on debt and which usually is the smallest portion of the budget.

Next, is Mandatory spending (which covers programs like Social Security, Medicare, and

Medicaid) and currently makes up the majority of the government's federal budget every year.

And this is determined by statutory criteria that's mandated by law.

And lastly, there's discretionary spending, which is what congress makes decisions on

annually during the appropriations process.

Currently, the largest percentage of your tax dollars under discretionary spending goes towards

military spending and defense.

And since the debate about if the federal government had the right to collect taxes

was always hottest when there were times of war and increased military activity, I wanted

to dive back into the timeline to see how no federal income tax would affect the U.S.,

especially around its military history.

Which brings us to our second big impact: Decreased Military Activity in the first half

of the 20th century.

In our alternate timeline, denying Lincoln the right to create a federal income tax sets

a legal precedent.

So there's no grounds for the 16th amendment, which means that the federal income tax isn't

a constant factor in the running of the government.

And without an increased collection of federal taxes during World War I, many of the social

safety net programs that sprung up as a result of the New Deal wouldn't have had federal funding.

Plus there may have been a different economic history that didn't even result in the Great Depression.

Heck there may not have even been a WWII without the completion of the first one.

As a result, the U.S. never considers military intervention at other junctures

in the 20th century, because they simply couldn't afford to on a unified national level.

Lastly without Federal Taxes the United States is a lot less...Unified.

Because federal income taxes are collected by the central government and redistributed

amongst the 50 states, there is a certain amount of collective and political logic that

goes into who gets what.

For example, in 2014 South Carolina got $7.87 for every $1 dollar its citizens paid in federal taxes.

But without the federal taxation, each state's economy would be much more independent.

And that's because state wealth varies wildly, with Mississippi, Arkansas, West Virginia,

Alabama, and Kentucky ranking on the tail end of poorest states in 2015, while Maryland,

Hawaii, Alaska, New Jersey, and Connecticut were on the high end based on median household

income.

So over the course of the 20th & 21st century federal income taxes that went towards paying

on the national debt would likely be eliminated in favor of taking on just state debts, and

the other categories like education and social programs would also vary based on the wealth

of the relative states.

So how does it all add up?

Well the federal income tax is strangely symmetrical: it was enacted at different points in U.S.

history to pay for war efforts and even today the biggest percentage of federal discretionary

spending goes towards military and defense.

But without this boost of money at various points in the historical timeline, the federal

government would likely be much weaker and we'd be have more independent states.

But what do you think?

If federal income taxes hadn't been made into the permanent law of the land with the

16th amendment, how would that impact the timeline for the U.S.?

Would we have states ruling or would the federal government have survived?

Drop those comments below and we'll catch you next week.

Hey guys!

Thank you for all of your incredible comments and questions on last week's episode on

"Origins of Race," here's what some of you had to say.

So Michael Théodore-Robinson on Facebook asked a question about indenture, since he

believed that before 1662, all black laborers were indentured similar to their European

counterparts.

He also mentions the case of Anthony Johnson, an Angolan man, who is indentured and later

went on to become a landowner and to sue in court in order to enslave another black indentured

servant.

So this question is great because it opens up a lot of complexities in parts of the story

related to early American history.

Yes, there were black indentured servants in the early years of the colony of Virginia,

but not every black laborer was indentured, as many who were brought into the colonies

were actually enslaved.

As time went on and we pass the midpoint of the 17th century, the laws around chattel

slavery in the early colonies were solidified around black laborers in order to guarantee

perpetual slavery and to increase the personal profits of early capitalists.

So thanks for writing, Michael!

So Rebecca Hodges and Artieboy Ramirez, also on Facebook, both asked questions about resources

that focused on cultures outside of the U.S. and also why this episode was limited to the

U.S. only.

So for more reading drop down into the works cited, and there are a few things of interest

that cover a broader spectrum outside of U.S. context.

And I limited the episode in scope only because the histories of race around the world do

share things in common but also have divergent histories and specific context.

I wanted to give you a short episode that accurately trace just one of these genealogies

rather than conflating many global histories into one short timeline.

So thanks for you both for writing!

And this last shout out goes to Social Studies teacher, Danielle Ketterson, thanks for watching

and for commenting and say "hi" to all of your great students for me!

So that's it for now and we'll see you next week!

For more infomation >> What If There Were No Taxes? - Duration: 10:51.

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The cute Parrot who speaks in tongues!! - Duration: 1:04.

HEY FAM!! WELCOME BACK TO HOODEVANGELIST CHANNEL!!

DID YOU KNOW THAT LAUGHTER IS GOOD FOR YOUR HEALTH?

IT ALSO HELP PREVENT YOU FROM A HEAT ATTACK OR OTHER CARDIOVASCULAR PROBLEMS

GOD BLESS YOU ALL!!

AND DON'T ALLOW NEGATIVE THOUGHTS TO STEAL YOUR JOY.

WHEN YOU LOSE YOUR JOY, YOU LOSE YOUR STRENGTH

QUESTION OF THE DAY: DO YOU THINK ANIMALS SHOULD BE TAUGHT TO SPEAK IN TONGUES?

THANKS FOR WATCHING AND DON'T FORGET TO RATE, COMMENT AND SUBSCRIBE!!!

For more infomation >> The cute Parrot who speaks in tongues!! - Duration: 1:04.

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Top 10 Ancient Creatures That STILL Exist - Duration: 6:53.

Welcome back guys to Most Amzing Top 10 - my name is Danny Burke and todays video is the

Top 10 Ancient Creatures That STILL Exist.

These are forms of life that have gone pretty much unchaged for an insane amount of time.

They havent needed to evolve as much because of their environment and the fact that theyre

so well suited to it.

How many of them have you seen in your lives?

Were about to find out but first let me point you up there to check out Landons new channel

called Fortnite Central.

Hes going to be playing Fortnite on there so if you wanna see that - go and check it

out.

Theres also a link in the description box below.

If you like Fortnite, its definitly worth checking out.

Starting off at number 10 we have Crocodylians.

Crocodylians is the name given to the family that contains alligators, crocodiles and gharials.

They are famously refered to as the animals that have gone unchanged since the time of

the dinosaurs.

They have gone pretty much unchanged since about 85 million years ago.

The ancestors of moderns Crocodylians would have rubbed shoulders with dinosaurs - they

even predate some of the famous onces such as T rex.

At number 9 now we have Cow Sharks.

Despite the name - they are just as fearsome looking as most other shark speciest.

The deepwater sharks are opportunistic feeders, taking whatever they can.

The lineage to which todays six and seven gilled sharks belong dates back to an astonishing

175 million years ago.

Thats 110 million years before the dinosaurs went extinct.

The T Rex lived closer to modern day than it did to the dawn of this shark.

Amazingly, they are still here - pretty much the same in every way as their ancestors.

Even mother nature doesnt wanna mess with a shark.

At number 8 now we have Dragonflies.

Dragonflies lived all over the world and play a big part in some stories from ancient cultures.

They can be seen as sign of both beauty and evil.

Theyre also very ancient.

The group they belonged to first appeared in the fossil records around 325 million years

ago.

One of their ancestors even had a 30 inch wingspan - thats about this, roughly, don't

take take my word for it.

Theyve seen species come and go along with huge extinctions and yet still, the dragonfly

has survived.

In modern times, they come in all shapes and sizes - scientists are still struggling to

classify them all but at the last count, there are a little over 3000 species of dragonflies

known to science.

Moving on to number 7 we have Lice.

Yes, Im sure you guys have seen a louse before in your life.

They are widely regarded as the greatest parasite success story - at least for them.

In 2003, paleontologists found a 44 million year old feather louse that looks almost exactly

the same as the ones that live on birds today.

The differences are very small - if you didnt know otherwise, you could be forgiven for

thinking they were exactly the same species.

When your whole job is feeding off the body of a much bigger animal - you don't really

have to change too much.

Next up at number 6 we have The Platypus.

They are strange looking creatures - everybody agrees.

They are the only mammal that lays eggs and their snouts resemble a duck bill while their

tails are similar to a beavers.

Theyre also very adapted to their environment and as such, have not really had much of a

reason to change.

A close relative of the platypus known as Obdurodon was found in rocks dating as far

back as 25 million years ago.

Obdurodon had slightly different teeth and skull characteristics to the platypus but

other than that - they look amazingly similar.

They might not look like mammals but they may be one of the oldest species of mammals

on the planet!

At number 5 now we have the Coelacanth.

According to the fossil records coelacanths were lobe finned fish that were thought to

have gone extinct along with the dinosaurs about 65 million years ago.

Well, apparently not.

Majorie Latimer discovered one washed up at a dock in South Africa in 1938.

After studying it, scientists realised that this creature was almost identical to the

ancient creature that swam with dinosaurs.

It was different enough to earn its own category - but scientists were still very shocked to

find it.

At number 4 now we have the Horseshoe Crab.

The name can be a little bit deceptive, horseshoe crabs don't really look what you imagine when

you think of a crab.

Still, they are crabs.

The 150 million year old Meso-limulus looks just like the Horseshoe Crab to the untrained

eye.

The modern horseshoe crab has been around for about 20 million years ago.

That might not seem like too long ago but around that time - our ancestors were swinging

around in the trees and looked a bit like gibbon monkeys.

A lot has happened since then for humans, but not so much for the Horseshoe crab.

Their home on the seafloor and how perfectly adapted they are to it are just some of the

reasons for the success.

Moving on to number 3 we have the Velvet Worm.

Despite the name, these little creatures arent actually worms at all - they are more closely

related to arthropods.

In 1909, Charles Walcott discovered the preserved specimens of some 505 million years ago.

One of them looked a lot like the Velvet worm.

It had exactly the same segmented body and stubby legs.

In fact, the only noticeable difference was that modern velvet worms use a nozzle system

to squirt a web over their prey - like a mini spider man.

Because the soft bodies of velvet worms don't fossilize well its difficult to know for sure

if the specimens are simply ancient velvet worms - but good job on surviving if it is.

Moving on to number 2 we have the Brachiopods.

These little creatures may look like clams but they are their own distinct species.

You may have seen their shells before at the beach.

Fossils of them have been found dating back over half a billion years ago.

They dominated the oceans back then.

This lasted until about 251 million years ago when the Permian Mass extinction happened.

Scientist call it the great dying as huge amounts of greenhouse gases were dumped into

the atmosphere and the oceans became highly acidic.

Next up at number 1 we have Mosquitoes.

If youve seen the original jurassic park - youll know that scientists were able to recreate

dinosaurs using the blood in a mosquito that was trapped in amber for millions of years.

While that may be science fiction - the age of mosquitoes is not.

The oldest known mosquito with an anatomy similar to modern species dates back to 79

million years ago.

Just like their modern descendants, these flies pierce animals skin to consume their

blood.

All thats happened for them is that theyve swapped t rex blood for yours.

I wonder which they prefer.

For those of you who are still with me, thank you - Im guessing you like sciencey videos

- I do too so let me know what animal or science video you want to see next.

Im Danny Burke, thanks for watching guys and Ill see you all in the next video!

For more infomation >> Top 10 Ancient Creatures That STILL Exist - Duration: 6:53.

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Fast Food Employees Who Did Something Special - Duration: 4:11.

Every day, we're bombarded with the dark, dismal, and depressing news of the world.

But there's good news, too, if you know where to look — like at your local fast food joint.

So grab a hanky and get ready for your heart to grow three sizes, because here's a look

at some fast food employee acts of kindness that will make you cry.

Qdoba employee makes a special effort

In 2015, a video went viral that showed Qdoba employee Ridge Quarles helping a customer

order and eat her meal.

Quarles told NBC news that the customer is a regular, so he knew what she wanted.

David Jones, who recorded the video, told NBC:

"It seems to me that if everybody in the world would just use the little simple gift that

they have to maybe benefit somebody else, think what the world would be like."

McDonald's employee saves the day

Pedro Viloria was working the drive-thru at the Doral, Florida McDonald's in March 2017,

when his night took an unexpected turn.

He was about to hand an order out the window when the SUV in the drive-thru started to

move, and the kids in the back started to scream — apparently their mother was having

some kind of medical emergency while behind the wheel.

Viloria jumped out the window and ran in front of the car to help stop it.

Another employee helped perform CPR on the driver, while two other customers also ran

to the woman's aid.

Fortunately, one of those customers was an off-duty fire rescue officer, and they were

able to stabilize the woman, who turned out to be an off duty police officer.

"My brain was on hero mode.

Totally."

"Do you feel like a hero tonight?"

"Well… kind of!"

DQ manager does the right thing

Joey Prusak started working at the Hopkins, Minnesota Dairy Queen when he was in 8th grade,

and by the time he was 19, he'd worked his way up to manager.

In 2013, he was serving a blind man when the customer dropped $20.

The woman behind him in line picked it up and pocketed it, and Prusak called her out

on it.

She refused to give the money back, saying it was hers.

In an act of kindness that went viral, Prusak not only threw her out of the store, he then

pulled $20 out of his own wallet and gave it to the man.

"I didn't expect anything, nor did I frankly want anything from it, because it wasn't anything

that I wouldn't have done on any other day."

Domino's takes customer service to a new level

Some people just love pizza, but usually that love doesn't save your life.

It did for one person, though.

For several years, a Domino's in Oregon received an order nearly every single day from the

same customer.

When the orders suddenly stopped, manager Sarah Fuller sent a driver to his home to

make sure he was okay.

"Ok, what's going on?"

"This is Domino's Pizza, and we have a customer that usually orders like every night from

us."

Emergency responders discovered the man had suffered a medical emergency.

They were able to save his life, though, thanks to the quick thinking of the Domino's team.

Pal's Sudden Service employee saves toddler

According to CBS, Pal's Sudden Service employee Kaela Eads was just wrapping up her shift

in March, 2017, when a customer ran to the drive-thru window with a toddler in her arms.

She had been just about to drive away when she realized the boy wasn't breathing.

Eads ran out.

The 18-year-old had gotten her CPR certification from school, and started her attempts to get

the boy breathing again.

She succeeded.

By the time emergency services arrived he was breathing — faintly — and was rushed

to the hospital.

Eads followed up with the family later, and found the boy was doing well.

"I guess everything happens for a reason.

I ended up being the only one that could do it, so I was very thankful for that."

Taco Bell breaks the language barrier

If you've ever wondered whether or not the things you learn in high school have a practical

application, Caleb Francis has the answer: they do.

When it came to picking high school electives, he decided to learn American Sign Language.

That came in handy when a hearing impaired customer came into Taco bell during his shift.

Sensing the man was struggling to figure out how to place his order, Francis switched to

sign language, and everything was smooth sailing from there.

"People said like, 'Oh, you probably made his day like so much easier.'

[...] But what people don't understand is that it is just as exciting for me to get

to sign to people."

Pizza Hut employees solve hostage crisis

The Washington Post says Cheryl Treadway was a fairly regular customer at the Pizza Hut

in Avon Park, Florida, so getting an order from her was nothing out of the ordinary — until

one day they got an order with the note saying "please help — get 911 to me" and "911 hostage

help."

Employees immediately took action and called for help, reaching out to the local sheriff's

office and alerting them to the message and the possible danger.

Police rushed to the scene and arrested Treadway's knife-wielding boyfriend, safely rescuing

her and her children.

Another victory for pizza!

Thanks for watching!

Click the Mashed icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!

For more infomation >> Fast Food Employees Who Did Something Special - Duration: 4:11.

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

ALL FORTNITE DANCES IN VIRTUAL REALITY! APRIL 2018 - Duration: 4:41.

*shreiks* I could have died there so subscribe and turn on notifications.

its a youtube thing.

dont look at me!

whoohoo! here's all the best dance moves I could do, I'm no expert though.

subscribe to rogue shadow.

uno dose tres, hey!

If you dont know, this is an HTC Vive VR headset, these are HTC Vive trackers, you got three

of them, one on each foot, one on your waist, and then you've got a remote control for each

hand, and you need a decent computer to run it all, and this full body tracking stuff

was done with unity engine.

that's a wrap everybody! good job!

I want you all back here at nine o clock tomorrow morning! three of these dances aren't from

fortnite! and I'm giving away three thousand v bucks go to the link in the description,

answer the questionnaire correctly and you get a chance to be the winner of these v bucks

that are on me! you also, can get more chances to win by using the buttons on that page the

link takes you to, to subscribe to my youtube page and follow me on twitch.

May the odds be in your favor.

and if you're new here, this is the rogue army, we have more fun with virtual reality

stuff than anybody else on the internet.

so you should join me on my adventures because this is it, this, this is the frontier boys

and girls.

we were born too late to explore the world, and too early to explore space, but we got,

we got VR and I'm gonna show it to everybody! so get in on this now cause I'm goin places,

and if you're in on this now, then we're goin places.

but I mean, not really cause its VR and I'm like, always in my living room with this headset

on.

But you get the idea alright!

For more infomation >> ALL FORTNITE DANCES IN VIRTUAL REALITY! APRIL 2018 - Duration: 4:41.

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

These Garbagemen Began Crushing Trash In Their Truck Then They Heard Desperate Cries From Inside - Duration: 6:02.

It was just an ordinary day of crushing trash until they heard the sound – a tiny, high-pitched

noise.

What's more, that sound was coming from the back of their truck.

While fearing what they might find, the trashmen followed the commotion among the garbage.

And as they searched, the noise became steadily louder.

The waste collectors in question were employees of Harold Adam Refuse Removal in Reading,

Pennsylvania.

In April 2017 the two men were just finishing their rounds for the day and disposing of

the trash.

And although it might sound simple, that process is actually quite dangerous.

That's because the rear of a garbage vehicle is really a giant compactor.

The collectors throw trash into it, and the mechanism uses pressure to crush the refuse

down.

In most cases, the trash is subsequently disposed of at a landfill site or waste transfer station.

But back to the machine itself.

Not only is the compactor powerful, but it can also be fatal, as has been proven in the

past.

Indeed, there could have been another victim if things had gone a little differently on

that day in Reading.

Fortunately, though, the trash collectors were alert on the Tuesday afternoon in question.

On that afternoon, the trashmen heard a high-pitched noise in the truck's compactor when they

were at the rear of the vehicle.

Furthermore, it seemed to be coming from a garbage bag that they had already thrown in

and possibly even compacted.

Naturally, they felt they had to investigate.

But the pair weren't prepared for what they found when they looked inside.

Within the sack was a young female cat that had presumably been trapped in there on purpose.

What's more, the physical state of the animal provided further evidence of abuse.

In fact, it appeared that the poor creature had been covered in gasoline and left to die.

The workers were appalled by what they found and immediately took the cat to the Humane

Society of Berks County or HSBC.

The staff there were equally horrified.

Not only had the little cat been in constant danger of being crushed, but she had also

been trapped in the bag for an estimated six hours.

And all that time she had little else to breathe in but fumes from the gasoline she was covered

with.

Indeed, it was a miracle she was still alive.

As a result, the staff named the cat Miracle Maisy.

Fortunately, Maisy seemed to understand that her rescuers were trying to help her.

In April 2017 HSBC's office coordinator, Chelsea Cappellano, told Philadelphia-based

station WPVI-TV, "She was so patient as we looked her over for obvious or noticeable

injuries."

Thankfully, HSBC didn't find any other signs of physical damage, so Maisy's next stop

was the neighboring Humane Veterinary Hospitals.

And there she was left in the capable hands of Berks County Humane Hospital's Dr. KimyaDavani.

However, Dr. Davani found that although Maisy had no wounds, she was still in terrible condition.

Indeed, how the cat had survived was a mystery.

"I'm not sure if she initially actually went through the garbage truck," Davani

told CBS in April 2017.

"But… she was in shock, very dehydrated and underweight.

Her temperature was extremely low – life-threatening."

"The technicians spent all day bathing and drying her.

The gas was so embedded in her fur that she wasn't drying," Dr. Davani also explained

to WPVI-TV.

"And because of this, her internal body temperature had dropped.

We had to shave most of her body in order to get her temperature up again."

She added, "She was also very underweight and suffering from skin sensitivity."

And although there were no traces of physical wounds, just the gasoline itself could easily

have proven deadly.

In fact, Davani was concerned that there may have been some long-term poisoning effects

on Maisy's lungs or brain.

As a result, the cat would need to be monitored as she healed.

In the meantime, however, the story of Maisy's abuse had shocked everyone involved in her

rescue.

"This is the worst animal cruelty case I've ever seen or experienced," Cappellano said.

And she wasn't alone in her assessment.

Indeed, as the news spread about Miracle Maisy, animal lovers united in their disgust at her

treatment.

Local authorities, too, were troubled and wanted to take steps to help catch Maisy's

abusers.

As a result, a $1,000 reward was offered by Humane Pennsylvania for information about

the perpetrators.

As for Maisy, HVH kept a careful eye on her progress.

And despite the terrible ordeal she had been through, the cat continued to recover at a

reasonable rate.

In fact, on April 10, 2017, it was announced that she was finally well enough to be fostered.

Maisy wouldn't be out of the woods for a while, though; some abnormal readings were

found in her bloodwork for a time, and she also displayed a tremor in one of her paws

and her tail.

However, she made good progress and continued to go from strength to strength.

And thanks to skilled doctors and some good old-fashioned TLC, soon her blood was back

to normal.

Meanwhile, the little cat had found another human to look after her temporarily and seemed

to be adapting well to her new surroundings.

"Donna, her new foster mommy, told us that Maisy seems very happy," Humane Pennsylvania

wrote on Facebook in April 2017.

"She won't stop eating and drinking, which is good."

The organization added, "Maisyloves her chin being scratched and having her pretty

little head petted for hours!"

And she only improved from there.

Indeed, thanks to her refuse collector saviors and all the people involved in her rescue,

Maisy is now well enough to start looking for a furrever home.

"We are so thankful to these men and the trash company for bringing her in," Cappellano

told WPVI-TV.

"Many people would turn a blind eye in this situation, but they were proactive in getting

her the help she needs," she added.

"It's very fortunate that we have members of our community who care so much about these

loving creatures."

For more infomation >> These Garbagemen Began Crushing Trash In Their Truck Then They Heard Desperate Cries From Inside - Duration: 6:02.

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Ash vs Evil Dead | Season 3, Episode 9 Preview | STARZ - Duration: 0:44.

I'm gonna find this Ruby, and put and end to this--

Once and for all!

You know what?

♪

Where's the rift?

I got your rift right here.

[ chainsaw revving ]

I'm seeing through the eyes of the Necronomicon.

[ screaming ]

It's the Dark Ones.

Time to die!

We have to help him.

The savior of humanity will destroy you all!

The time has come to test the mettle of men.

♪

♪♪

For more infomation >> Ash vs Evil Dead | Season 3, Episode 9 Preview | STARZ - Duration: 0:44.

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Luffy Reacts - MLP S8 E04 - Fake It Til You Make It - Duration: 29:54.

For more infomation >> Luffy Reacts - MLP S8 E04 - Fake It Til You Make It - Duration: 29:54.

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Lets play games! - Duration: 29:12.

For more infomation >> Lets play games! - Duration: 29:12.

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Editing, Reduction, and the Power of Simplicity | Berklee Online | Creativity & Entrepreneurship - Duration: 5:31.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

The process of editing has a lot to do with the way

that you decide what to leave in and what to leave on the figurative cutting

room floor.

As an entrepreneur you have limited resources,

especially when you're starting out.

So understanding the essence of the problem that you're solving

is absolutely critical.

Do you have a process where you distill something

this big into its very core element?

Absolutely.

I think that's the most incredible thing that you can do, you know?

Even within one piece or within your career.

You first learn about all the things you can do,

then you learn about what you can leave out

to still say exactly what you're saying. [INAUDIBLE]

philosopher writes on Francis Bacon's work.

I love this.

He talks about a painting having everything in it to start with,

and then what you're doing when you're painting

is you're actually eliminating or covering

things you don't want people to see.

So that the only thing left is the thing.

Painting, or any art, really, we think it's a this, and a this,

and a this, and a this.

It's just so many things where-- it's an additive thing.

But I think it's-- add, often, we associate with covering,

and I think that art's job is not to cover, but art's job is to reveal.

And I think an entrepreneur's job is the same thing.

A real entrepreneur is revealing something that we didn't know.

Every company, every product, every thing that's created

is ultimately a story.

It's a dialogue between the creator and the consumer,

and as people we know that the simpler the story, and the more central

we are to that intention and that message

that we're trying to communicate, the better it is understood.

Kanye West and Rihanna and Paul McCartney

recently had a song called "FourFiveSeconds." and they just

do like four lines and then they go to the chorus, and then they do, I think,

maybe eight lines, and they get back to the chorus.

But that first time that they get to the chorus, which

is so soon after they introduce the verse,

puts the listener in the frame of mind of being--

of concision, of being concise.

Being a concise communicator.

And communicators that take too long to get to the point

will bore the audience, will often not introduce any new concepts

that are helping the story.

There is power in simplicity.

It has this magical effect of cutting through all the noise,

cutting through all the distractions, and really hitting its target right

where it's intended to.

There is a very famous story of Steve Jobs, where years after he

left Apple somebody brought him an expanded Apple keyboard.

And he took a look at it and there was all these function keys-- F1, F2, F3.

So he looks at the person who gave him the keyboard

and says, when's the last time you used the F1 or F2 key?

And the guy said, I don't really remember.

And he says, that's exactly my point.

So he yanks his car keys and starts taking keys out,

and he says, I'm changing the world one key at a time.

And this is illustrative of the fundamental philosophy

that companies like Apple have, which is that there is discipline in simplicity.

Great artists like Picasso are well known in terms of going through

a particular process where they reduce an animal,

and there's a very classic example of Picasso's-- The Bull--

to its very essence, down to 5 or 6 or 7 or 10 lines.

And businesses, and products, and entrepreneurs ultimately

have to go through this particular process, where

they're reducing an idea to its fundamental essence and acting on that.

It goes back to nature.

If you look at any entity, any person, any animal, any plant, anything.

Stuff comes to them.

Water has minerals in it.

Salt, and this, and that.

That plant or animal absorbs what it needs, and passes what it doesn't need.

I believe we have an incredibly high-fidelity engine that

knows whether we need something or not.

Your job is to filter out what doesn't belong.

I'll always take away clutter.

An assiette is really three little dishes on one dish,

and people can get lost in the numbers.

Right?

They can say, wow, yeah, OK, yeah, you know, there was three things here,

those three things were good, collectively.

I'm the opposite.

If I could give someone one thing on a dish,

even if it's one piece of Buffalo mozzarella cheese, right?

That one thing better be exceptional.

So for me, it's all about-- it's about less clutter.

It's about less noise.

Don't give me the frills on the outside, right?

The chopped parsley and sprinkle it all around the plate,

or the sauces that people kind of splash around everywhere,

and say, yes, you know, I'm artistic.

It's exactly the same in business.

So it's about minimal for a very certain reason, but it's got to have impact.

At their best, the simplest products tend to give us the most satisfaction.

You have to be 100% sure that what you left in

is what will fundamentally be the most impactful thing for your customer

and who you're trying to reach.

For more infomation >> Editing, Reduction, and the Power of Simplicity | Berklee Online | Creativity & Entrepreneurship - Duration: 5:31.

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The Bold and the Beautiful - You Didn't Do It - Duration: 1:49.

For more infomation >> The Bold and the Beautiful - You Didn't Do It - Duration: 1:49.

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[3x01] Alfredo spricht mit Ámbar / Translation - Duration: 1:35.

You found your cousin

Which cousin? I don't have a cousin. I don't know her

Luna. She's part of your family

and I'm sure she'll help you

Yes sure

Ámbar I'd love to see you united

and the reunion today is precisely a chance

to start again together

You're so pretty

I'd like to see you shining

and that you put on some more colorful clothes

I'll make you a tasty fruit juice, okay?