WoW Legion PvP Gameplay Patch 7.2.5 - 2v2 Rated Arenas on BM Hunter with voice!
Hi, and welcome to a bargains today calm your source for deals on electronics
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oh
It's pretty [quick] too cold
So actually wait you say negative 10 or 10
okay, miss me as I say negative tune with the
Yeah
I mean, then honestly 10 degrees does not feel that close to me like [I] think 10 degrees is pretty average
this maggot
Okay, give you
If he actually and chasing around he can't catch me. He's a dk. Oh
There's a sorry princess another personal. I'm sec, please
Got it for fun. I
parked myself
Sorry, are you good?
very easy game
And I max I was like really bad uh he also says control one the very first
Spell is pet attack
Send your piston for the pictures
Then someone risking it jill just to make this thing detective
you
I
oh
And I want you to play next to the pillars. I want I come pretty native scenery
That way if you wants to be one of us is Gonna have to lie and feel like that
Yeah
oh
nice
- it'd be funny okay harry cohn?
That's okay
great morning
keeping this guy, and I see
thick strokes kick the Kidney Green
for Barney
the last
Rico laundry
For voluntary functions we [go]
Have fun
I've asked [for] two
[opportunities]
Molly Bass you asked you a student [of] Louisville, I?
know
You did [I] think I things need to work on is just staying calm?
The only the only solution garlic is not the same thing. They're mine were fine
I'm gonna have to go forward fried bark against that other team [though] because I just
Normal bark plus all my other cooldowns is not enough to keep your life. I
May actually just use shadow milk, but that's okay. We'll just pretend that didn't happen
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Really at your house turn off crowd for now
just
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And we got a block was good
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because time
This guy over on his wing
You combining don't try [him] again. You got the phone
That's [this] [wings] here. I want to
Bash this alley if I can ever get [into] drinking that
That's the dry favor. I need a promise
Condom full car
Now you came age you can have whatever you want plants like it. Whatever you like
That's what I mean your [b]. You know what [I] mean [dude] [English]
Great going man. I'm just going to outline she'll adjust you can [try] to fight that
Great cloning [especially] Jake it gotta
Quit left I [can] quit
Okay, yeah, I just made a holy felon quick that was cloning every wolf wings
Rooting him being gay see now being a druid
[for] [me]. That's my mouth my mom uh
Uh yeah, it's gone
Yeah
I'm moving across the map
Or to get you see on the healing. What do you think?
You could [theater] oh?
All right now shot. It. There's not actually beat the chair - oh
My God, are you serious both on nothing annoying?
So fast not I can't actually can't get away from heavy
Yeah, but the priests to think about there
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For more infomation >> WoW Legion PvP Gameplay Patch 7.2.5 - 2v2 Rated Arenas on BM Hunter with voice! - Duration: 14:57.-------------------------------------------
VB L & D ep.A - Duration: 1:31.
Narrator: Hello Gents and Ladies.
Narrator: I'd like ot tell you the story that happened a long time ago.
Narrator: Before Iceland was a country there was two vampire regions
Narrator: that owned it, but they weren't just any normal everyday vampires
Narrator: They were Butterfly Vampires!
Narrator: The Butterfly Vampires didn't quite like each other but anyway...
Narrator: The on in the purple is King Edmond, he was a dark butterfly vamp,
Narrator: and his wife Queen Tealetta.
Narrator: On the light side we have King John,
Narrator: and his wife Queen Diamond.
Narrator: Now each kingdom had two children.
King Edmond: Tealetta! Let's get out of here! :o
Narrator: You'll hear about them in the next episode...
Narrator: To be continued...
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Mercedes-Benz Vaneo 414 CDI,bj.2004,kleur:wit,grijs kenteken,APK tot 10/2017,en NAP uitdraai met 322 - Duration: 0:56.
For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz Vaneo 414 CDI,bj.2004,kleur:wit,grijs kenteken,APK tot 10/2017,en NAP uitdraai met 322 - Duration: 0:56. -------------------------------------------
Why I'm running for US President against Donald Trump in 2020 - Duration: 5:42.
Why I'm running for US President against Donald Trump in 2020
The American people are far greater than the sum of our political parties. It is time for us to rise above our broken politics and renew the spirit that enabled us to achieve the seemingly impossible.
This is why I am running for the Democratic nomination for president of the United States. Our government is hamstrung by excessive partisanship. We are letting critical opportunities to improve the country pass us by.
And we are not even talking about the most important thing: the future. The victims of this leadership failure are the good people we are sworn to serve, and we are leaving our country ill-prepared for dramatic changes ahead.
The current administration is making us less prosperous and less secure. Im running because I have an original approach to governing and an economic policy that can put us on a different course.
John K Delaney smiles for the camera, after announcing his run for US president in 2020.
My vision for the country is based on my own American Dream. I was raised in a blue-collar family; my dad was a union electrician, and my parents didnt attend college.
Because of a great education and a helping hand from others, I was fortunate enough to become a successful entrepreneur.
Before age 40, I founded and led as chief executive two publicly traded companies that created thousands of jobs and were admired in the community.
Ive been blessed with a great family and the opportunity to give back through philanthropy and public service.
As a progressive businessman, Ive made it a priority to be solutions- oriented and have been consistently recognised as one of the most innovative and bipartisan members of Congress.
Ive done this by simultaneously celebrating the power of our free-market economy while insisting that there is a role for government to set goals and rules of the road and take care of those who are left behind.
My focus is on preparing our country for the future. Technological innovation, automation and globalisation are the most powerful forces in the world today.
These forces have been enormously positive; they will continue to make life better, enhance productivity, solve some of the worlds most difficult problems and open societies.
Sadly, these forces will also eliminate certain jobs and require workers to learn new skills more quickly.
They will create security risks and strain our resources. We need to respond to these large-scale opportunities and challenges by thinking about policy from a fresh perspective.
What are the resources we have, how do we compete and create jobs, how can we ensure that everyone has a fair chance, and how do we protect ourselves?.
To do this, we need new infrastructure, which can be paid for using my bipartisan approach to infrastructure and international tax reform. We need to be smarter, fuelled by more investment in science, education and research.
We need new ideas on the future of jobs and work, one where we build a stronger and more vibrant middle class.
We need to encourage a more just and inclusive form of capitalism and reduce barriers to small- business formation, start-ups, job creation, investment and growth.
We need to strengthen our safety-net programmes and create a new social contract. We need to reform the systems of education, health care and immigration, and encourage more volunteerism, impact investing and public service.
And we need to take affirmative steps to reduce our security, fiscal and climate risks. This is what my campaign will be about.
I am optimistic about our future. A future where responsible businesses work with our government to lead the world not only in growth and innovation but also in positive societal change.
The Democratic Party cherishes opportunity over birthright; wants people to earn a good living; offers a helping hand to the poor, the immigrant and those left behind; wants all Americans to have health care; embraces diversity, equality and justice; understands the importance of global engagements; believes that government can do transformative things; and stands ready to provide for our common defense.
This is why Im a Democrat. But we have a lot of work to do, given our recent electoral failures, and we need a different approach - one thats focused on the facts and the future.
To do this work with the commitment it deserves, I will not be running for reelection to the House of Representatives. No games, no cat-and-mouse, no backup plan at the 11th hour if a focus group goes badly.
My approach goes beyond party and partisanship; I am first and foremost an American. I believe in a common national identity.
I love our ambition, our values, what we represent to the world and our ability to use our greatness for a good and noble purpose.
It is my love of country that compels me to behave differently in politics - to work to do big things, seek solutions and compromise, respect the privilege of public service and be optimistic about the world.
-------------------------------------------
Seat Arosa 1.4i Stella - Duration: 0:57.
For more infomation >> Seat Arosa 1.4i Stella - Duration: 0:57. -------------------------------------------
JAKE PAUL SONG - Jake Paul, Erika Costell, Tessa Brooks, Jerika (Team 10) - Duration: 2:41.
Why do people hate tho?
I just don't understand bro
You see Jake paul's been in some trouble He's been all over the news
Been interviewed by some reporters And just made fun of their shoes
Somehow he got arrested And almost got sent to Jail
Then flew over to Miami To meet Erika Costell
You know he used to be on disney Then he got screwed
Oh there gonna regret that When they lose views
He can always focus more on Team 10 Start moving on & to bigger and better things
9 Milli on YouTube Ain't so bad
He ain't going nowhere Don't be sad
He's way too busy to be mad
Yeah
I don't why people hate on him cause he's just Misunderstood
He's one of the hardest working kids Out there in Hollywood
While everyone keeps complaining He's raking in the cash
Why don't take your opinion and shove it up your
Why do people hate tho?
I just don't understand bro Why do people hate tho?
I just don't understand bro
Way too many people Who are tryna bring Jake down
They just wanna see him fail so they can take away his crown
Well that's just not gonna happen Cause Jake Paulers are too strong
If you ever did them wrong Then they'll write more than just a song
You know he used to be on disney Then he got screwed
Oh there gonna regret that When they lose views
He can always focus more on Team 10 Start moving on & to bigger and better things
9 Milli on YouTube Ain't so bad
He ain't going nowhere Don't be sad
He's way too busy to be mad
Yeah
I don't why people hate on him cause he's just Misunderstood
He's one of the hardest working kids Out there in Hollywood
While everyone keeps complaining He's raking in the cash
Why don't take your opinion and shove it up your
I don't why people hate on him cause he's just Misunderstood
He's one of the hardest working kids Out there in Hollywood
While everyone keeps complaining He's raking in the cash
Why don't take your opinion and shove it up your
Why do people hate tho?
I just don't understand bro Why do people hate tho?
I just don't understand bro
-------------------------------------------
Game of Thrones | Legendary - Duration: 1:20.
All dwarfs are bastards in their father's eyes.
He would see this country burn if he could be King of the ashes.
I am not here to be Queen of the ashes
Leave one wolf alive,
It's not you.
and the sheep are never safe.
The lords of westeros are sheep.
Are you a sheep?
No.
You're a dragon.
Be a dragon.
-------------------------------------------
How to Transform The Last Knight Mission to Cybertron Optimus Prime - The Man From Toone - Duration: 2:26.
Today I'm going to show you how to transform Cybertron Optimus Prime
Hi folks, I am The Man From Toone and this past week I got this pack.
It is the Toys R Us Exclusive Transformers The Last Knight Mission to Cybertron 2 pack.
It's got 2 versions of Optimus Prime and today we're going to show you how to transform
the Cybertron Optimus Prime version.
Let's get started.
First we'll transform him to Protoform mode.
Now we'll transform him back to robot mode.
If you like this video, please subscribe and hit the like button down below, I would greatly
appreciate it.
Thank you and have a great day!
-------------------------------------------
Star Alliance 20th Anniversary - Georgia – Connecting Cultures with Lufthansa - Duration: 9:04.
So, I'm at the Star Alliance terminal at London, Heathrow,
enjoying myself in the Lufthansa lounge.
And I got my next challenge.
"Gamarjobat, Robert. You're off to Georgia next.
Together with Star Alliance founding member Lufthansa,
we've arranged for you to live the medieval high life.
So saddle up for the highest populated village in Europe.
You may find this gift useful."
Sugar cubes?
All right, well...
I think I'll freshen up before I hit the road.
My name's Robert Reid.
I'm a travel journalist and Star Alliance has challenged me
to fly on a Round The World ticket
to enjoy five unique cultural experiences.
I've just arrived in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia,
which is a city that makes a really good first impression.
There's all this diverse architecture.
But, apparently, I'm not staying here.
So we've left Tbilisi
and, according to my driver here,
we're going to a place called Ushguli,
which is way up in the Caucasus mountains,
like, 2,000 metres above sea level.
The thing is, the only way to get there is on a long drive
on a very bumpy road.
Glad I'm buckled up.
- Hi! You must be Robert! - I am.
Welcome. I'm Tamara, I will be your guide.
- Nice to meet you. - Nice to meet you.
Welcome to my home.
Thank you so much for inviting me to your home.
So often, when I travel, I'm in hotels.
And here I get to sit with a family by the fire...
This is perfect. I love this.
Thank you, and I wish that you will have a good day tomorrow.
Oh, it's gonna be perfect.
(speaks Georgian)
How do I say "thank you" in Georgian?
Gmadlobt.
Mad-loped?
Gmadlobt.
Did I say it OK? Mad-loped?
(laughter) I'm learning so much.
- Cheers! - Gaumarjos!
- It's a great morning. - It is indeed.
What part of Georgia is this?
This is the region Svaneti.
This is one of the most remote parts of the country.
The family was telling me at dinner last night
that horses are a big part of the culture here.
Some event happening tomorrow? What's going on?
Yes, I believe there is going to be a horse race in the village,
where the young boys will participate.
That'll be exciting to see.
- Hello. - Hello.
- Gamarjoba. - Gamarjoba.
Who's this guy?
(speak Georgian)
- This is my horse. - Arlik.
Arlik. And you're going to be racing Arlik tomorrow?
(speaks Georgian)
(speak Georgian)
No, you will.
Oh, my. I, err...
I don't know how to ride a horse.
(speaks Georgian)
I can teach you. I can teach you.
Oh, boy.
Here we go.
Good luck!
Whoo!
OK.
And say, "achoo".
A-choo!
Bless me.
OK.
This is fun.
This isn't so hard, is it?
All right, let's go over this way a little bit.
This isn't so bad.
Beautiful view, the horse seems to be listening to me for some reason.
Achoo!
Achoo! Wow!
That's pretty good.
A quick lesson -
I don't know if it qualifies for being ready for a race,
but my friend here is turning when I want him to turn
and stopping when I want him to stop.
And what a place to be.
I know that horses are really big and important for the culture here
and you kind of imagine why.
It's just like this is built for riding a horse.
It sure beats the subway.
OK, let's go!
Before today, I really didn't know anything about Georgia.
But here in this remote corner in the Caucasus mountains,
I found out they have their own dialect.
I got a horse lesson because this is real horse country.
But perhaps the most rewarding part of the day
was spending time with the family
and having a big meal of Georgian food.
You make a toast before every sip of Georgian wine,
which I found sweet.
And then, as things do, it turns to song.
So it's time for the big race.
Got my helmet.
I think I'm ready.
This looks a little different than what we practised on though.
Yeah, it does!
Yeah, I think I'm gonna have to sit this one out.
I don't think I'm ready to be a Georgian horse rider.
It might be actually a safe decision.
Does anyone have a fanciful flag I can wave?
Have a very good race,
be safe, may the best rider win.
Are you ready?
Get ready!
(shouts in Georgian)
Come on!
(speaks Georgian)
Excellent!
Excellent.
(speaks Georgian) Congratulations.
The winner.
Hi, how you doing?
That was wonderful, thank you so much. It was excellent.
When you travel and stay with locals, you often gain a second family.
I was so lucky to have shared this experience with these people.
And not just the incredible family I stayed with,
but the whole village of Ushguli felt like my host, in a way.
It just goes to show that
great hospitality doesn't always mean five-star hotels.
When you allow yourself to embrace something different,
it embraces you.
I really wish that all travellers could have an experience like this.
-------------------------------------------
Star Alliance 20th Anniversary - Canada – Connecting Cultures with Air Canada - Duration: 9:07.
My name's Robert Reid.
I'm a travel journalist,
and Star Alliance has challenged me to fly on a Round the World ticket
to enjoy five unique cultural experiences.
I'm here in Montreal at the Air Canada Lounge
to pick up my next challenge.
Let's see what this is.
"Bonjour and hello, Robert.
Welcome to Montreal.
Together with Star Alliance founding member Air Canada,
we've arranged for you to spend 48 hours
immersed in the daily routine of traditional Nunavik Inuits
near the village of... Puv-irni-tuq?
You may find this gift useful."
Dog biscuit?
I love Montreal. It's one of my favourite cities.
But I'm concerned about my challenge.
Going to a place called Puvirnituq, which brings up a lot of questions.
So I've arranged to meet my guide, Sebastian,
to see if I can find out more about what this challenge is gonna be.
So, we made it.
Here we are in Puvirnituq.
We're definitely not in Montreal anymore.
It's a bit cooler, huh?
It's... it's sunny!
But yeah, maybe we've dropped about 20 degrees or something.
I'm a little chilly, gotta be honest.
Yeah, but it's OK.
Actually we're gonna meet with Sean and Peterboy
and then we're gonna hook you up with your gear
and then you'll learn some more about your challenge.
- Hi, guys. - Hi!
- How are you? - I'm good.
- Hi, Robert. Sean. - Sean, great to meet you.
Nice to meet you, Sebastian.
This is Peterboy.
- I'm Robert. - Robert, (speaks Inuktitut).
Peterboy brought you a little something
that, ah... I think you'll... you'll be OK with.
OK!
Sounds good.
Wow! This is a real coat.
(speaks Inuktitut)
Oh, my gosh. That is great. That's gorgeous.
Well, is it all right? I might try it on.
By all means.
Whoo! That's nice.
- How do I look? - Good!
Yeah!
This is really nice. Thank you so much.
Peter's gonna show you where we'll be going tomorrow.
(speaks Inuktitut)
That's the area where he usually goes fishing and hunting.
And I believe it's in that direction.
(speaks Inuktitut)
So we're going out there on the frozen bay, but...
how do we get out there?
(howling and barking)
(whistles)
(whistles)
(whistles)
Robert, you've seen around here, right?
It's a rough terrain
and the Inuit people, they have to go and dig for their food.
This is actually part of your challenge, my friend.
- Oh, my gosh. Start digging? - Yeah.
- Start digging a hole. - Exactly.
- OK. Like that? - Yeah.
OK, here we go.
It sounds different, huh?
Yeah, definitely. You are closer.
Oh, my gosh! Wow!
OK, Robert. Let's see if there's any fish.
OK.
Try.
If you feel something, you... pfft!
Come on, fish.
Maybe! Let's see.
Is that right?
Yep!
Oh, Robert. Whoo-hoo!
Looks like I got him in the side, though.
There's no good way to catch a fish.
Nice one!
That's amazing.
I mean, digging holes through ice, catching fish in two minutes,
riding a dozen dogs across a frozen lake.
- This... it's tough living here. - Yeah.
These guys know a lot.
Is this where we're building the igloo, up here?
Yes.
That's where we're gonna build an igloo.
Right here? OK.
People here survive the same way they have
for centuries and centuries and centuries.
So when you come to the Arctic
or across the northern parts of the world
you are, in a way, stepping back in time
when you get to experience people that know how to live off the land,
even when it's all white and snow.
- There! - Brilliant!
Excellent work, Peter. That's amazing.
Now we have a place to sleep.
Well, I gotta be honest, I'm tired.
I'm tired too.
I think I'm gonna lay down.
It's comfortable. It's warm.
Well, goodnight, Peter.
Goodnight, Robert.
Sleep well.
It's morning!
- Good morning. - Good morning.
- Did you sleep well? - Yeah, I slept well.
I don't even remember going to sleep.
So tired.
I guess we better go.
You ready?
So, Robert, what was it like sleeping in an igloo at night?
Well...
it's nice to know that, when I need to,
I could dig a hole, get food with just a line
and build a home with ice and survive in it.
Thank you for showing me how to do that.
My pleasure.
- Here he is. - Hey, guys.
We made it!
- Welcome back, Robert. - Thanks, good to see you.
Welcome back.
How was your trip?
I'll never forget this. This was amazing.
Thank you so much, Peter. Thank you very much.
Thank you!
- Thank you. - The big one.
We did it. Now let's go get some hot chocolate.
And so, I've travelled with a man born in an igloo.
I mean, Peter is a person that wears caribou antler sunglasses.
Despite being in a place
that's so isolated and remote... forbidding,
I've really never felt as welcome or connected to humanity
as I have here in Nunavik.
It just serves as a reminder that, to have an amazing travel experience,
all you really need is amazing people.
I'm really gonna miss this place.
-------------------------------------------
Splatoon Playing With Viewers 1 (ID and rules in description) - Duration: 1:47:46.
For more infomation >> Splatoon Playing With Viewers 1 (ID and rules in description) - Duration: 1:47:46. -------------------------------------------
Why do many ARAB COUNTRIES ban AL JAZEERA? – VisualPolitik EN - Duration: 13:47.
Qatar is the wealthiest country on the planet.
Their citizens enjoy a higher GDP per capita than the Swiss, or indeed any of the nationals
from any of the other oil-rich monarchies.
But today we are not going to talk about this.
In fact, the most important fact of this country is not their wealth, nor their absolute monarchy,
or their ties with radical terrorist groups.
Beyond any doubt, what made this country famous can be summarized in just two words: AL JAZEERA.
It is the most influential TV network in the Arab World and one of the most important news
networks on the entire planet.
At the beginning of the 90s, the Royal Family that rules Qatar with an iron fist, the AL
THANI house, had a dream.
They wanted to turn their nation into the hegemonic leader in the region.
But the question was: How could they achieve this?
We are talking about a tiny country, with a smaller population than the city of Chicago.
Of course they couldn't rival Saudi Arabia in the military field, and sharia law made
it impossible to be a financial powerhouse.
Further, their geographical position was nothing special either...
There was only one possible strategy and that was the idea of so-called "soft power".
In other words: influence, diplomacy and "well" propaganda!
Since then, Qatar has invested more than any other country in improving their image to
outsiders by doing things like hosting the Soccer World Cup in 2022, a Formula 1 race,
and even directly sponsoring soccer teams.
But, among all these projects, the most successful and famous of them all has to be their TV
network: AL JAZEERA.
They are the market leader, in terms of audience, in the entire arab world.
In fact their market share surpasses all of their rivals put together!
And this is all despite the fact that the channel is banned in most countries.
Al Jazeera has lead to the overthrow of governments in several nations, they have amplified the
effect of the arab spring and they've even become the unofficial loudspeaker for some
terrorist groups...
Since the attacks of the September 11th, Al Jazeera has become, in many ways, the only
source of information for understanding what is going on in some parts of the world.
Even CNN buys their footage...
In other words: they are a respected media institution.
But, then again, you might wonder: isn't Al Jazeera just a state propaganda channel?
I mean to what extent should we really trust their information?
What's their ideology?
Well, today we are going to answer all these questions.
But before we do that, let's take a look at some history.
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING UNIQUE
In 1995, the BBC closed their arab channel because the Saudi Government wanted to interfere
in their editorial process.
150 journalists got fired.
All of them were Arab journalists, who were trained at one of the most prestigious media
organisations in the world.
These people had a deep knowledge of Muslim culture but, at the same time, they couldn�t
meet the high standards of Western media.
This is where the, the Emir of Qatar at the time, HAMAD AL THANI, comes in.
Al Thani had just come to power and had a clear vision for his country: he wanted to
become the leader of the Islamic world.
In order to achieve that, those 150 unemployed journalists were given an opportunity...
As soon as they lost their jobs, Qatar offered them a brand new one.
Their mission?
To create a new news network.
An Arabic-speaking TV network that would meet the quality of Western media...
At any cost.
Qatar's government gave them a $147 million loan.
With that, this team of 150 journalists could buy state of the art studios, have correspondents
in many countries and broadcast through a satellite.
Every little detail was taken care of. For example to design the logo, the Emir made
a public contest.
Finally, this one, that you see on the screen now, was the winner and, as you can see it
reads "AL JAZEERA" in Arabic.
Finally, in 1996, Al Jazeera, that means "the island" in arabic, started broadcasting
to the Arab world.
In very little time, they surpassed the rest of their rivals...
Think about it: back in the day, Arab TV was extremely boring.
In this part of the world, freedom of expression doesn't really exist, and therefore TV news
just offered official announcements.
Al Jazeera was different.
They had no problems in criticizing various politicians and royal families.
They showed corruption scandals and they even interviewed political dissidents.
All of this with a unique, dynamic style, that had never been seen on an Arabic speaking
TV station.
Nevertheless, the real turning point for Al Jazeera was on 9-11...
OSAMA BIN LADEN used this TV network to broadcast his claim to the terrorist attack.
All of a sudden, the name "Al Jazeera" was being said on TV news across the world.
But not only that!
A month after the terrorist attack, the American government declared war to Afghanistan.
Back then, all the big media corporations like CNN or CNBC had correspondents in Tokyo,
London or Berlin, but no one had thought Kabul would be that newsworthy...
And, well, guess who DID have an office in the Afghan capital?
Yep, that would be Al Jazeera.
Since they were a channel targeted to the muslim World, they had correspondents in all
of the Muslim countries.
Suddenly, Al Jazeera footage was appearing on televisions all around the world.
This is why, in 2004, the Emir of Qatar realized that what he had was not only a powerful tool
to reach the Arab world, but indeed the world at large.
And this is how English Al Jazeera was born, and it was ready to broadcast into the most
competitive media market in the world: The United States of America.
Since then, Al Jazeera has become the TV news that talks about countries that never appear
on American TV news.
Want to know about Africa?
Tune into Al Jazeera!
Middle East?
Go to Al Jazeera!
Central Asia?
Yeah, you get the idea...
But wait a minute because things are not as great as they seem to be!
Don't forget we are talking about a TV network being paid by a government to influence other
countries!
Starting to sound a bit like it might be propaganda right?
Well, let's see:
ISLAM'S ENFANT TERRIBLE
As we said before, Al Jazeera was the first Arab TV network that openly criticized the
governments of other countries.
And, rather unsurprisingly, this was not always welcome.
Especially given that most of these other countries are dictatorships.
So, in 2011, an uprising in Tunisia started, and the dictator of this nation abandoned
it.
All of these facts could have had little to no impact abroad.
But Al Jazeera had deep coverage of this uprising so that it could be seen in other countries.
Since it was a satellite station, their signal was arriving to sets all across North Africa
and the Arab Peninsula.
This is how the inhabitants of other countries next to Tunisia like Egypt, saw their neighbours
protesting and thought: Wait a minute... we also have a dictator, couldn't we do
something similar? And, of course, every person in opposition to HOSNI MUBARAK, had
a news show that they could watch? And, of course, this was not something that went
over brilliantly with those dictators!
Al Jazeera shut down in Egypt as Mubarak fights for control of airwaves
But, what exactly is the problem here?
Well, censoring a satellite TV station is harder than it seems.
Of course, you can forbid it if you want.
But if someone wants to access the station and have a satellite dish, then technically
it's possible.
So in a matter of months, all these Arab citizens were seeing their neighbouring countries overthrowing
their dictators.
And this explains, in part, the Arab Spring phenomenon.
But wait a minute because not everything is so perfect!
Of course, Al Jazeera helped to finish off a lot of dictatorships, but the truth is the
people they promoted on their network were not really any more democratic
For years, the Muslim Brotherhood's spiritual leader, was given his own television show
on Al Jazeera.
Even DAESH, the Islamic State, was portrayed by Al Jazeera as just an "opposition force"
to AL-ASSAD in Syria or even as a group of "moderate rebels".
The same happened with other Sunni radical terrorists like AL QAEDA.
And now you might wonder: Is AL JAZEERA a network that stands for radicalism and against
the West?
Well, the truth is they've been also accused of the opposite...
Just ask the Emir of Bahrain and his government?
Minister of Information Nabil al-Hamr told journalists that Al-Jazeera's correspondents
had been barred from Bahrain.
Al-Hamr claimed that the station was a medium for "Zionist infiltration in the
Gulf region."
Surprised?
Well, for many, Al Jazeera is Zionist, Western propaganda, for others, it is the TV station
of the radicals...
In fact, the only common ground for Al Jazeera when it comes to ideology is the interests
of the ones who finances them: the royal house of AL THANI who, by the way, don't support
freedom of speech on their own country.
WikiLeaks cables claim al-Jazeera changed coverage to suit Qatari foreign policy
Nevertheless, this doesn't mean they cannot show the dark side of Qatar.
In fact, despite being paid by a Royal House, Al Jazeera is more independent than many other
state-sponsored news networks.
For instance, what you see on the screen are extracts from a talk show about the near-slave-like
working conditions suffered by the immigrants who work in Qatar as construction workers.
In this show, foreign trade unionists were invited and had the chance to openly criticize
the AL THANI family and their policies.
In other words, Al Jazeera's directors are smart enough to limit their propaganda and
not lose their audience.
Of course, they have an ideology and a lot of interests to meet, but they are all aware
that, in today's world you can't silence the reality of what is happening - if you don't
tell it, others will tell it for you.
At the end of the day, Al Jazeera itself is forbidden in almost all countries in the region
- including Saudi Arabia.
Nonetheless, they are still the most influential and most watched TV network.
Everyone knows who pays for them, but, at the same time, they are the only source for
many news topics.
In fact, the Al Jazeera model has lots of copycats.
In 2003, the Saudis founded their own channel, Al Arabiya.
Further the American Government has their own Arabic-speaking network, called AH HURRA.
And what about the Iranian TV?
Hispan TV is a Spanish-speaking network paid for by the Iranian government in order to
influence in the Hispanic world.
They also have an English-speaking channel called Press TV.
In 2005, Russia launched Russia Today, also known as RT.
Meanwhile, Al Jazeera keeps exploring new possibilities...
Their latest creation is A+J, a Facebook page where they share viral news.
So now our question for you is: Would you stop watching Al Jazeera because you think
it's propaganda?
Or you will keep enjoying their shows while adding a pinch of salt?
You can leave me your answer in the comment section below!
And talking about propaganda, in this other video we talk about Why Putin is so popular
among the Russians.
If you want to watch it, click on this link.
And also don't forget to visit our friends from RECONSIDER MEDIA.COM, who provided the
voice in this video that isn't mine.
Also, if you liked this video, please give us a THUMBS UP and don't forget we publish
brand new videos every Monday and every Thursday so hit that subscribe button to not miss out
any post.
And, as always, I'll see you in the next video.
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10 Craziest Things Found By Airport Security - Duration: 11:38.
10 craziest things found by airport security
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Carbon Coco Giveaway Winner! - Duration: 4:58.
pick the name, only grab one
grab one
that one?
write the name on your chalk board
lets go Sofi
M
then A
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Y
and then here write E
L
I
Z
A
B
E
T
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and then here "Ramirez"
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Language Keeps 🙉⏩🤦🏻♂️: Why Emojis Became the New Ancient Runes - Duration: 6:53.
In the new Emoji movie, it's no coincidence that the main character's name is Gene.
Language is evolving.
Emojis are the new ancient runes, and by runes I really mean hieroglyphs.
Hieroglyph is a Greek word that means: sacred writing.
The way we hold our phones is how we used to hold sacred objects.
It's how we would pray, or reach out our palms for life-giving food and water.
But today our sacred writings aren't on the walls, to behold.
Our sacred writings are our in our hands…to be held.
This is a worship pose.
Our hands come together around the phone, similar to prayer hands, but they're also
open, receptive to what the phone gives us: we send out messages into the ether, and then
we wait, hoping for replies, news, and notifications.
Our palms are open to technological alms.
Tones and ringtones, alerts and banners.
Is it the internet of things or the Internet of tings?
What hasn't chimed in?
Which brings us back to emojis.
Like hieroglyphs, Emojis help us tell stories.
Emojis help us bring play and creativity back into our communications.
Each emoji has a particular meaning, a "right" way of using it, and digital language snobs
will tell you you're using emojis wrong.
It's the same way I used Runes in the title because it sounded better than hieroglyph,
which sounded better than ideogram, and like any ambiguous-looking emoji, used in the right
context, you probably knew what I meant.
That's the state of our language.
We use words when they sound good.
Or rather, we use good words in wrongs ways because they sound right.
Which means it's no coincidence that over time the word ironic has come to mean coincidence.
It's how language works: meaning emerges with popular usage.
We do the same thing with emojis.
Each emoji morphs with context.
Emojis are the rise of an old concept in a new form: many ancient languages used graphic
symbols to capture a concept or idea, and that is what emojis do.
Because Emojis go beyond English, beyond Japanese.
Emojis don't speak Russian.
They don't speak Chinese.
Emojis speak human, and their meanings evolve with each person and culture.
It's like emojis speak body language, but more than bodies, emojis speak our minds.
Emojis represent how we see the world, which is different from how the ancients saw their
world, and that is why emojis look like this, and hieroglyphs looked like that:
With emojis, we're all going back to kindergarten.
We can turn ideas into pictures.
Each text is show and tell.
And this could be a good thing.
Together, we're learning to communicate again.
We're expanding our understanding of language, so that we can use language to better understand
ourselves.
Emojis, like good punctuation, help us get the point across.
The way we choose to get the point across represents our personality.
With emojis, we're expressing our feelings and sharpening our creativity.
We're turning ideas and emotions into pictures, because words aren't good enough.
With words, can you say what you mean?
Deep down?
Is there language for that?
We don't always have the words, but soon, we might have a new written language.
Emoji English.
Emoji Chinese.
I say this in jest because emojis themselves will evolve, or they'll be replaced by another
idiographic language that better captures how we see the world, but either way, we're
merging our modern words with the proto-writing style of the ancients.
As much as I used to cringe, and...often still do, one day, all but our most formal communication might look
like this.
As I said in the beginning, it's no coincidence
that the main character's name is Gene: Emojis are about expression, and it's pretty
obvious that as the movie unravels, Gene will learn to express himself in new ways.
Love it or hate it, we're all like Gene: one emoji, many smilies.
So what's happening to English?
By adopting these emojis, by using emoticons, are we taking a step back?
Are these runes ruining our language?
Or are we returning to something fundamental?
Are we learning to speak a language that words alone lack?
Because Language is doing what it's always done:
Evolving.
And that's the point.
Love it or hate it, language evolves.
If it didn't, we'd still be speaking old English.
Not even.
We'd still be speaking caveman.
The firsts sounds that popped out of their mouths, those would be our words.
But language, like life, evolves.
Just as today we don't spake
Shakespeare's English, our descendants won't speak our English.
And while the emoji movie might be a bad idea, or a dark horse success, or a big hit,
it follows the rules of evolution.
If unfit to survive, the movie will die on arrival, but emojis, the bigger idea, will
continue to thrive.
You are as large as your ability to express yourself.
Your face
contains multitudes.
This is my first video essay, so the style itself will evolve, as well as the quality
will improve.
You know, I'm embarrassed about how long it took me to make this video.
Well, I chalk it up to practice.
If you haven't subscribed, subscribe here, because this channel will evolve, you will
help grow this channel, you will help new ideas emerge as this channel grows.
I'm looking forward to that.
Thank you everyone who has already subscribed.
It's been a process.
I'm working on that consistency factor.
I'm working on, the, on all of it.
Thank you again.
Live whys and profit!
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Who's Downstairs? - Short Animated Horror Story feat. Nymzo - Duration: 1:56.
Hello?
Hello??
Anybody there?
Oh hello there guest!
Ummm. It's probably best to use earphones or headphones to better hear the quality of the video and
umm...
Make sure you do not blink coz you might miss a lot of drawing process in here..
So ummm. I'm going to hang up now coz I don't have time left.
CYA!
(Hangs Up Phone)
I'm currently a janitor at a gym.
We have a stairwell that leads down some stairs to a door that doesn't open because we lost
the keys years ago.
One night, there was a loud banging sound coming from the door.
Sounded like someone was banging it every second for a couple minutes.
I stood at the top of the stairs and listened and watched, and it stopped.
It started up again a few minutes later.
I went back up there to see and it stopped again as soon as I got there.
Told my manager the next day and had a locksmith come in.
He got the door open and it's just an old supply closet that's empty.
Every so often someone hears a banging sound coming from the door at bottom of the stairs.
HAD TO DO IT SORRY!
Hello??
HELLO??
OH! HELLO! Can you hear me?
SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE HORROR ANIMATED STORIES! AND COMMENT!
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Roblox: Female Gaster and the crazy party! - Duration: 6:03.
WELCOMETOTHEMOSTRANDOMVIDEOOFYOURLIVESONTHECHANNEL!
#OHYEAHMRKRABS!
It's so random..
Idk why but it sounds like Linda from Bob's Burgers is singing this.
Anna:Do you wanna build a snowman?
A random guy:NO
Why is the guy refusing to build a snowman?
Idek anymore.
Best piano solo :D
HOORAY FOR LLAMAS WITH HATS! :D
CAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Fire Emblem Fates in a nutshell?
How it feels to be chased by a Superstar Mario.
End of video, thanks for watching! :D Stay awesome!
-------------------------------------------
SPONGEBOB ZOMBIES *HARDEST DIFFICULTY* - BLACK OPS 3 "CUSTOM ZOMBIES" MAP! (BO3 Mods) - Duration: 15:44.
For more infomation >> SPONGEBOB ZOMBIES *HARDEST DIFFICULTY* - BLACK OPS 3 "CUSTOM ZOMBIES" MAP! (BO3 Mods) - Duration: 15:44. -------------------------------------------
Don't Let Me Down_Harley Quinn & Joker_Remix - Duration: 3:27.
For more infomation >> Don't Let Me Down_Harley Quinn & Joker_Remix - Duration: 3:27. -------------------------------------------
A Context for Historic Texas Dance Halls: The development of the immigrant social halls in Texas - Duration: 32:35.
What I wanted to talk to you about was my perspective on the context of our main type
of dance hall in Texas.
It's something that a number of us have been studying for a number of years.
I'll tell you it's a gradual, eye opening and evolution of understanding.
I think it's constantly evolving.
I want to talk about who are these people that came in Texas and established these halls,
and then what are the building types and what's significant about them.
For some strange reason Texas became an object of immigration out of Europe in the middle
of the 19th Century.
The first immigration starts in 1840, it's primarily German.
Over the next 40 years some couple million people come to Texas and they're mostly from
Central Europe, a relatively small area of Central Europe that comprises what we now
call the Czech Republic, Poland, Germany, Austria and some others.
The fascinating thing is this is not easy to do in 1840, to do this.
Now they might stop in New York and they go over in like this, or New Orleans.
It's a big deal.
Here's the basic, this is just a quick glimpse of some of the halls.
This is a portion.
This is not all the halls.
You'll notice sort of how they're clustered a lot down in this area.
This is a geographically fairly large area.
There's Houston, and there's San Antonio, and there's Austin and there's Dallas up there.
One of the things that I love is to hear John talk because there's so many coming out between
the cultures of south Louisiana and south Texas.
Of course one of those is family aspect.
It was the first thing that struck me about the traditional dance halls.
In college I thought that's just so cool that old people and little kids and young couples
and everybody is all in the same place and there's no real problem.
Nothing is going wrong.
Who are the cultures that came to Texas early on?
Well by and large Germans, and I can give some examples.
If you've ever been to Texas you might recognize some of these names or you might not.
Luckenbach, Gruene, Welcome All, Cat Spring are examples.
In the Czech tradition we have something called the SPJST, and here's a perfectly good Czech
place name.
Then the Czech's have a lot of church associated halls, interestingly enough.
There's some Alsatians out in the western, just west of San Antonio, the Polish south
in San Antonio.
We know of 2 Swiss originating halls, a number of brilliant important Tejano halls in south
Texas and then some African American halls, notably Wright's Park.
I made a note to myself down here.
My area is just primarily Scottish Irish.
Well we don't have any halls.
Our music is really embedded into the Texas sound so I just made a note so you know for
any of those Irish people.
There are quite a lot of Irish people in Louisiana.
Okay, anyway, what are the time periods?
Well our halls, as you can see about 20% of them are built prior to 1890.
This is the halls we know about.
Of course, we find new ones all the time so this will change.
About half of them are between 1890 and 1910 and then it tapers off pretty rapidly towards
the war.
Essentially more than half are built prior to 1910.
The break is down, we're going back to the cultures of origin.
Almost half are what we would consider to be German.
About a third Czech, and this number on the Polish is too low.
Of course we're like 2 Swiss halls.
I throw them in because it's really interesting to me.
Now we also discover there's a couple of Norwegian hall tri state.
Then quite a few Tejano halls and some African American halls as well.
The state�s primarily responsible for the inventory.
I just put this number up here.
This is ballpark number.
I'm sure he'll go correct that.
The inventory is well over 500.
This is a very old picture.
This is about 1870.
It's a round hall.
I'm just going to throw out my big thesis right now so everybody think about it.
This is a 1870 census map and it's foreign parentage.
Well, check this out.
This is essentially immigrant populations.
Notice how well defined that boundary is.
I find it really interesting.
Then there are of course your pockets you can see little splotches of color here and
there.
Then you come down here and you look.
Here's y'all.
There's past Christian and there's New Orleans.
Right there, I think, about there and around there are where we are.
Then even right down here in this really swampy part right there.
Then look at over in Texas.
We have this funny U shape thing here and a real big splotch there.
You can't see it but there's a little tiny splotch right up there.
Those are our 2 main ports of entry, Galveston and Indianola.
That's where the immigrants are coming ashore.
Down here of course is Spanish or Tejano population on the border.
What's the year down there?
1870.
What is it a map of?
Foreign parentage.
Foreign parentage.
This is immigrant ... This would be essentially first generation immigrants, because your
parents would've been born somewhere else.
It's an immigrant map, immigrant settlement map.
What's common, what John talked about, I think what everybody in Louisiana knows is the social
dancing thing is a very strong, defining characteristic.
It is also here in Louisiana, it is also in Texas and it is also that way in northern
Mexico and south Texas.
It's interesting that the strongest cultures of social dancing in the United States historically
have been like this.
Even know the cultures are very distinct.
Any ideas on that?
Catholic.
Religion.
Religion, that's one.
Another one I think is isolation.
The other one is survival.
If you noticed at this time in 1870 there are no railroads in Texas.
Survival rate from Indianola to the hill country is 50%.
This is a very difficult place to live.
There are Indian reservations all the way to here.
Most of this area is still extremely dangerous to live in.
I don't go up into that part of Texas but it's really, it's not exactly a walk in the
park sometimes as far as making an existence.
Now this area in here is very fertile, but out here it can get really dry and so forth.
One is survival, and one is isolation and lack of assimilation.
The other concept is sort of place making or purposeful, cultural sustainment.
In other words you're doing things to sustain the culture which you come from.
You're purposely continuing your culture.
Just to blow this up a little bit, and we start putting some dance halls on the picture.
Okay, so what I did was overlay ... The colored splotches are areas of language, it's a language
map to define ... Well some of this information comes from a language map, so the map German
dialects, and some of it comes from settlement data.
The blue, purple-blue is German.
It gets you oriented.
San Antonio is here, up there.
Austin is like right up there, and there's Dallas and there's Houston.
This is that horseshoe looking boundary that we saw in the 1870's.
The brown is African American settlement.
The purple, I mean the hot pink is Czech.
The rust colored is Polish and there's there, there, there, there, there and there and there
and there.
Then is there another color?
Probably.
It's unfortunate that the yellow and the little pins are not all the same color.
What this means is that the hall is gone.
That's how it's colored but the background is the settlement area.
You'll notice this really strong correlation.
Look at this.
Look at how many halls are in this area.
This is really the largest, these 4 counties represent the largest number of dance halls
per square foot or whatever in Texas.
In one county, Fayette County at one time there were ...
65.
65 dance halls.
There are about 30 something left in that one county.
Some towns had as many as 4 dance halls.
There's a town out here in west Texas, we're showing 1 thing right there but that's actually
3 dance halls in this one little town out there.
What's it called?
Rowena.
It's a little Czech place, Czech and German.
We just zoom in a little bit and look a bit closer at this.
We see this is the German settlement in the hill country, what they referred to at the
time as western Texas.
Then you can see these little onclaves.
This is the first Polish settlement in North America right down here.
You can see the Czech settlement areas define there.
There's this very strong correlation.
That map works good for predicting where you're going to look for some.
Who were the builders and the sponsors of these buildings?
Well most of these are civic, mutual benefit, mutual aid societies, fraternal or some kind
of association.
Then some of them were built by individuals and usually used by the community.
For example we have this organization called Slavonic Benevolent Order of State of Texas,
SPJST.
There's about, I don't know, 30 halls at least of that type.
The KJT, the Czech organization.
Sons of Hermann is the German equivalent of SPJST.
Of course we all know about Knights of Columbus.
We have this other one, this is a little women's catholic organization, KJZT that's some halls.
By and large a lot of the halls fall into this group.
They're association halls and in German they're called Verein, which means association.
They'll be agricultural Verein, rifle clubs, athletic associations like a term Verein,
singing clothes, so they'll be a singer in the hall or a singer hall.
Then there's cultural organizations.
I'm just going to throw this out there.
Again, I don't like these other kinds of buildings but just to get some nomenclature down, and
John Sharp mentioned this too, we made a distinction between a Honky Tonk and a real dance hall.
We'll talk a little bit more about that.
Here's these other types of things.
We have these of course.
A lot of these are a lot of fun, but they're not exactly the same.
We have a Honky Tonk, a night club, a saloon, it's different.
Roadhouse is a little bit different.
What they call the dance hall in the old west is different still.
It's a euphemism usually for a gambling hall or a brothel.
Juke joint, y'all will be talking about those.
Ballrooms, USO's, state park pavilions, seaside pavilions or gambling houses.
These all kind of get co-mingled and sometimes people use the terms or call them a dance
hall.
We think that a large portion of our dance halls fall into this category.
This is the first SPJST dance hall.
This is a very typical picture of whatever event it is.
Everybody's there.
Here's the band.
It's very patriotic both to the culture they came from and to America.
These are beautiful halls.
This is unusual but it has actual windows.
There he is, you can see the actual windows, so that's a neat event.
A surprising number of our most interesting halls are gun clubs.
In fact the oldest gun club in the United States is which has a beautiful hall.
These guys would go from, they'd have a shoot and maybe even a march around the area and
the shoot and then the BBQ and then have a big dance.
Of course children are a big part of the whole dance hall scene, even up till today.
Then here's a bunch of guys.
They must've heard about the Republican primary.
They're going to have their own party.
Also, notice the siding and the metal shutters or flags like John was talking about, so very
similar.
Notice the amount of brass instruments.
He will cover a lot of that, I'm not going to get into that.
There's some more.
Now this is a round hall.
There's some deer antlers right there.
This is a pretty nice hall.
It has a metal roof.
Steve what is that?
Is this Bartlett?
Some of the halls are not just a simple rural barn type but they're really high end.
We learn more and more about some of these.
This is probably the queen of Texas dance halls.
It's the Garten Verein in Galveston, which would've been the gateway of German immigration
in Texas.
This is a fabulous octagonal dance hall from 1880.
This is a little Czech hall at a church, so this is one associated with a church festival,
the second best sausage in the United States.
This is a little hall called Rushka Hall.
Built by a German and then used over time mostly by Czech immigrants.
Barn type so now we'll get a little bit into the types.
This is a barn type.
This is very classic style with the lift up window collapse, some metal siding, it's open.
This is one of the most amazing halls you will ever see.
This is called Omhalt and it's in the German hill country.
It uses a tied bowstring arch.
This is common in quite a few of the German halls, you use this tie arch so there's a
iron rod and then this beautiful built up arch.
Quite a few of the German ... It's a sign.
If you see this you say, "Oh, it must be German."
This is a little bit simpler, more elegant.
This is 1886.
It's in a different part of the state.
Also, German origin.
Again it's a tied arch but this uses laminated bow if you will.
It's a very pretty building.
Same construction, part of this building is 1879, but this is unusual to have a ceiling.
It's the same basic idea.
This is a little bit different style.
This is Rice Park.
That's an African American hall.
It's built about 1930 or 40.
48.
1948.
Very popular place for Juneteenth celebrations and dances and still a viable place, good
frame.
The opposite of that our course is from the Juke Joint.
This is in east Texas.
It falls kind of outside of the ... This is more canon I think to what you find in Louisiana.
This is a very important place in terms of the musicians, blues musicians.
Of course it's disrepair.
Some of the halls are 2 story.
This is a 2 story wood frame type.
This was built by an individual and is still being run by his daughter who's getting on
in years.
Interestingly enough there's another hall across the road.
In the town, that's all there is in the town is the 2 dance halls.
They're both Czech halls by the way.
This is Cat Spring Agricultural Society Pavillion.
Stephanie Doodle is an expert on round halls.
I think your dissertation was on ... Did you do you dissertation on round halls?
Yeah.
One of the things is that this is a peculiar and interesting subset.
I'm going to guess there's about 30 of these maybe.
Steve has uncovered several.
There has been 30, so not all.
Yeah, about maybe half of that is still standing.
This is the inside of one that burnt, unfortunately.
This is a gun club, again it's a very nice big hall.
It's about maybe 10,000 square feet tall.
It's a beautiful hall.
It's still an active gun club.
This is another gun club.
This is sort of two halves.
What do we call this?
This is like an elongated round hall with a cross gate in the middle.
It has real windows, so this is another sign we look for, distinctive, a character defining
trait is what type of windows you have.
It's real windows.
This is a Czech hall.
Nada means hope in Czech.
This is kind of typical siding out in the hill country, metal siding on wood frame.
We look at the setting of course, like we talked about yesterday.
Many, many of the halls were rural setting or small town.
This is in the earliest Polish settlement in the United States at Panna Maria.
Again, how the windows create ventilation.
Each one is different.
I find it fascinating to see how they open in different directions, they're different
sizes and each hall has a different latching and propping mechanism.
Whatever they came up with.
Some of them are really fascinating.
The floor.
That's edge grain pine.
Out here you're going to have Cyprus of course.
Just to come close to wrapping it up, to nominilize on what John was saying is you have to give
some thought on how we define a dance hall.
I found it real interesting.
I think we're similarly defining a hall, only a couple of differences.
Of course again, the idea of this isn't to say, "Oh well the other kinds of halls are
not good".
It's just to define what we're talking about with these new immigrant halls.
These are purposely built as social or community or association halls.
They're built to house some function that's not dancing.
They're built by identifiable ethnic group, immigrant group, whichever it is.
The social dancing is a characteristic activity.
Just like what John was saying, the halls a lot of them were not built to host dancing
only.
They had other functions.
Distinct from night clubs, honky tonks and bars, the purpose in the time period starting
very early, 1850's, the same purpose is the development of the mind, body and sociability.
In these central European groups this is a very important concept.
One other thing is the welcome presence of children.
That's really a big difference between a honky tonk and a Texas dance hall.
Everybody feels good about bringing their kids to a dance hall, just like on your [inaudible
00:31:01].
Right?
The dance floor is usually large in proportion to the size of the building.
It's a major characteristic.
In a honky tonk the dance floor may be just a very small area, but in the dance hall it's
the biggest piece usually.
Then, just like John said, it's got to be this.
Now a days of course you might find a juke box but traditionally that's it.
Of course it goes without saying social dancing this.
That kind of dancing is a 19th century European phenomenon.
It came to the United States in the immigration population and it stuck more in south Texas,
northern Mexico, Louisiana, I think than in any other part of the country, even though
the population was the same.
-------------------------------------------
When Jeon Somi Impersonates Jeon Soyeon (ENG SUB) - Duration: 0:49.
*Somi compliments/insults Yoojung*
Yoojung: Isn't that too much?
Somi: If you don't know.. NOW YOU KNOW
*Chaeyeon and Yoojung sing along*
Yoojung: Wait, wait, a car's coming.
Doyeon: Did you see the Bang Bang scene?
Doyeon: Your bangs were drawn on perfectly. (ok doyeon..)
*Masters Soyeon's facial expression*
Doyeon: Our Dani has the military look today.
Yoojung: The Gobuksun! (it's a turtle ship)
*Somi's at it again..*
-------------------------------------------
IT'S TIME FOR A DANCE OFF - Moon Hunters (Stream Clips) - Duration: 3:12.
No, the lyrics one.
Oh okay, I got it. Yeah.
[Indistinguishable]...okay.
-Giggles- YUP.
[Many much more laughter.]
THIS IS THE BEST
OH MY GOD...
This is...That's it...We've peaked.
This is it, it's never gonna get any better than this guys.
This is so much better...Than it has any right to be.
F*ck yeah.
This is perfect guys.
That one. It has to be that. There has to be a twirly dance.
Yeah, there we go.
This...is...troubling.
Sorry, oh my goodness.
Gonna turn off this chill music
'Cause it's about to get not-so-chill in here.
SMECKLEDORFED
Yup.
This is your fault, Jim.
This is all your fault.
I love this video.
[EXTENDED LAUGHTER]
YES
OH MY GOD. This is Amazing.
[MORE LAUGHTER]
OH MY GOD.
[I have no idea...]
OH MY GOD...
That's it, now we've peaked.
This is as good as it's ever gonna get guys. Y'all can go home.
Oh my god...
Copywright strikes be damned...
Wait for it...
Yeah...
Yeah, here it is...
Here we go...
Yup
Yup.
The video for this is funny
This is why nothing gets accomplished in our lives.
You should drop us a sub...maybe.
Or follow us on the Twitch. Where we do a livestream...thing.
Two days a week. Thursday & Sunday. 8PM PST.
Maybe more soon. :) (The url is at the top there. ^^^ )
(VVV And in the description down there. VVV)
Thanks for watching guys & gals.
-------------------------------------------
How To Call On Easho Jesus: Neo Christos Church Service - Duration: 13:12.
[Mohini:>>] A short live Neo Christos program today.
I'm happy to be back with all of you.
I'm in India and I've been experimenting with the power of the name of Easho Jesus.
And today again, I wanted to lead you through the practice of praying with faith in the
name of Easho Jesus.
Now,, to me, using the name of Easho Jesus has done several beautiful miracles in my
life.
One is that when I use the name of a Easho Jesus, I feel true peace, a profound sense
of peace.
And it has helped me to establish a much closer relationship with Jesus.
And I have used his name in order to call upon him to solve certain problems that I
had no idea how it was going to be solved.
So, not only do I see the practicality of the miracles that can come from using the
original name of Jesus — Easho Jesus — but to me the greatest gift is that Easho Jesus
has brought me into a new relationship with Jesus — profound sense of peace and feeling
his personality of total love and total care.
So Dr. Pillai teaches that there is no value to getting bogged down in your problems.
Your mind cannot solve it.
With this prayer, the key practice is — first of all turn your life over to Easho Jesus,
totally turn your life over.
He is not only the God of the universe but he is your loving father.
And he cares — he totally cares for your problems.
Turn your life over.
Turn your problems over.
Don't hold on to them.
Just imagine as if you are holding up your problems and giving them to Easho Jesus, along
with your life.
And then, you have to totally trust that he will respond.
And that really is the secret.
If you do this prayer and if you remain skeptical, then it won't work.
You have to totally trust, just like you would trust your earthly father.
This is your heavenly father.
He cares.
He loves you and he can solve your problems.
Then when you use the name of Easho Jesus, you have to use it in the midBrain, which
is the center of manifestation.
When you hold a pure and powerful thought in the midBrain, it will manifest, because
there is no negativity there.
It's the center of miracles.
And you need to ask Easho Jesus for exactly what you want.
So be specific.
Before you begin the prayer, take a moment to exactly identify — is there a problem
that you need solved today?
Are you looking for a specific solution?
Or is it that you have no idea how it's going to be solved, but you need help now.
Or maybe you need to manifest something in your life.
You know exactly what it is and you're very, very clear.
It is very powerful to ask.
You have to ask.
You have to keep asking.
With this prayer, Dr. Pillai recommends that you ask and do the prayer 10 minutes in the
morning and 10 minutes in the evening.
If you go to Easho Jesus with total trust and turn your life and your problems over
[to him] and ask, he will respond.
And then we're going to do the Holy Spirit prayer where we call upon the anointing of
the Holy Spirit to release our prayer language and receive the message that God wants us
to know today.
So we're going to start the practice now.
Keep your eyes closed.
Now, just imagine that you're turning your life completely over to Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus is your heavenly father — perfect love, perfect compassion.
He wants you to give him your problem.
He cares and he can bring you the solution.
Turn your life over to Him.
Just feel yourself surrender.
Now, whatever problem you're experiencing, turn that over to Him.
Imagine that you're placing the problem in the hands of loving Easho Jesus.
Now trust Him.
Totally surrender and trust.
You've given Him your life.
You've given him your problem.
Now trust that He will bring the solution.
And with that total love and faith and trust, focus your attention in the midBrain in the
center of the head.
And keep repeating his name with faith and trust.
Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Now, be aware of his presence surrounding you as you call upon his name.
Be open and receptive.
And Easho Jesus will respond to you.
Keep repeating his name in the midBrain: Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Easho Jesus.
Now ask him ask him for exactly what you want him to solve in your life today.
Now, we're going to use the password RUACH to release our prayer language and allow ourselves
to be anointed with the Holy Spirit and speak forth God's message for us today.
Place all your faith and love in the sound RUACH which is the embodiment of the Holy
Spirit.
Be open to an encounter with the Holy Spirit today.
Say with me, Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Now raise your hands with your palms up to the heavens above.
And feel flames of fire pouring down from the heavens.
They strike the center of your palms.
And from the palms, the flames of fire pass through your entire body.
Fill yourself with an anointing from the heavens above today.
And as you fill yourself with the flames of fire from heaven, continue calling out to
RUACH: Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Ruach.
Now focus all your attention on the belly area.
And allow the fire in your belly to roll up from the belly, up to the mouth and up and
out over your tongue.
Speak forth your prayer language.
Will yourself to speak anything that comes forth.
Now, go deeply within.
Listen and ask for the interpretation.
Ask for the message that God really wants to give you today.
Relax and open your eyes.
So, I hope that many of you have been working with the power of the name of Easho Jesus.
And I would love to know any questions that you have with this ongoing practice.
Please commit.
Commit to the practice of using it 10 minutes in the morning and 10 minutes in the evening.
It doesn't have to be in any particular place.
You can be in your home cooking, or commuting, or exercising.
or just relaxing.
There's no rules.
Do it with total love.
Total trust.
Focus in the midBrain.
Call upon His name with trust and love and faith.
And ask.
Keep asking.
It is with that kind of faith and trust that you bring to God.
When you lay a problem at his feet, God will respond.
And totally trust that the answer will come.
Completely trust and wait for it.
Be expectant of a miracle.
And then use the Holy Spirit prayer in order to unleash the power of the Holy Spirit within
you, in order to further enliven the manifestation.
Don't live in the midst of your problems.
but use the power of the name of God in the Holy Spirit within you, in order to speak
and manifest miracles.
So enjoy the practice.
And please write in any questions that you have.
And I will see you next week.
Have a blessed day.
-------------------------------------------
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Kakegurui「 AMV 」- Backstage - Duration: 3:08.
All the good girls you take out for dinner
But all the bad girls you take out for liquor
All the good girls they don't pull the trigger
But all that bad girls they pull it much quicker
It's never too late to get down and party
Switching from good to bad cuz your naughty
Feel it inside oh inside your body
Let it come out with shots of Bacardi
Just let your body go
We'll take it nice and slow
Just let your mind be free
And come in close to me
Oh the good girls they go to heaven but the bad girls they get backstage (6x)
All the good girls they act like beginners
But all the bad girls they know that they're sinners
All the good girls are really good kissers
But all the bad girls are really good strippers
Baby don't slow it down let's keep going
I think that you and I should lose clothing
I think that all good girls just need coaching
So let me show ya how let's get on it!
Just let your body go
We'll take it nice and slow
Just let your mind be free
And come in close to me
Oh the good girls they go to heaven but the bad girls they get backstage (6x)
Oh, good girls
The bad girls
Oh, good girls
The bad girls
-------------------------------------------
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Welcome to Murilis channel! - Duration: 1:50.
Hey, what's up?
What a cheesy effect!
Welcome to the Murilis channel
...but, why Murilis?
My name is Murilo,
but people always gave me cute nicknames
Murilinho, Mu, Muri, Murimuri
A few years ago there were various social and media phenomena
and one of them was the "MUSSUM MANIA"
the words "mussuminization"
Comes from the "cacophonys" of the "infinitivis"
to the "Cacildis" of the "Forevis"
You are gonna "dies"
"Cacildis", "Welcomis"...
There was even an app, "Mussum Forevis"
which translated the sentences to the "mussunese"
like the Brazilian comedian, Mussum, used to speak
Do you remember?
"Cacildis" man! What the hell!?
It was like nowadays: I'm "speakiny", "dieiny", "sufferiny"... (brazilian current trend)
Sure "bitchy"
Jealous gets mad, "bitchy" conspires...
Back then, my college friends used to call me "Murilis"
and nowadays they call me "Muris"...
Here you are my tribute to Mussum
We miss you
Here is a nowhere column
We are gonna talk about different subjects
A lot of music, make some noise
Guests
All of these with a bit of magic!
For foreigners
For foreigners we have english subtitles
You just have to enable the YouTube caption in the video
and then you can understand what this Brazilian dude is talking about
If you want
"I want you back"
Comment the video
Follow on social media
Like the video
and go right now and subscribe!
Hope you like it
Hey, subscribe! ;-)
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