Youtube daily report w Sep 14 2017

Yeah.

So it's been kind of interesting lately.

I had a Darryl video up here that you might've saw.

I thought it was cool, but apparently it wasn't.

And CBS took it down by manual detection,

Rather than it being automatically flagged.

So like, if you have a video that uses too much copyrighted material,

They have way to detect that automatically

And you'll get a notice or something, but this one was just, like, straight up taken down,

So I think what happened was that somebody from CBS actually saw the video,

Which is such a huge honor

and decided that it was copyright infringement.

But the point of the story is that I'm gonna try to upload that video again at some point.

However, if it gets taken down again, then I'll have…

what happens is you get another strike on your account, and if you get three strikes,

much like the popular sporting game, your account gets taken down

and so I have one right now and so if I tried it again I would get two

and then I still need... and so basically that would mean

that I couldn't upload another one because I don't want to threaten the existing videos.

Honestly, the timing could not be worse

because I've actually decided to end Bagels After Midnight with two more videos,

kind of, you can read the first one on my blog repository A Generic Wonderful,

which you are now looking at, and I opted to do that

instead of actually create an actual video

just because it's a little personal and saying those words would've been weird.

And then the final video is gonna be about Rebecca and I'm pretty excited about that one

but I don't want to put it on YouTube until this copyright business has been laid to rest.

I sent an email to CBS sometime last week--

YouTube actually provides you a copyright email account that you can bother them

with on matters like this.

I'm sure they read it every day.

Because you know, it's kind of annoying.

I was a little upset by that.

If you are also upset by this, we can be upset together.

I would hazard against trying to involve like the CW or anybody involved in the show

On such a matter like this

Because it's not The CW's doing, I think they would be 100% behind any and all fan efforts.

But CBS is like a big corporation they have to watch out for their stuff.

But yes this is also an announcement that the channel is coming to a close.

I want to thank everybody for watching.

It was really nice to hear everybody's experiences and get their perspectives on it.

On what was the greatest show of our time.

It goes without saying that there's so much to further discuss with this show

On top of what we have to look forward to in season three.

It's an incredibly rich, endlessly ambitious show.

I don't want to insinuate that by closing the channel I have said everything

that even I would say about it.

There's a lot of material or videos still to be, or that weren't…

How do you…

But yes, in concludsion, I've been Harrison Chute.

You can email me at bagelsaftermidnight@gmail.com

Or tweet me @harrisonchute

Think of this not as a goodbye, but merely a see you later.

Bang.

You'll notice this is a poster for The Last of Us.

I think I'm probably too old to be hanging posters on my wall?

I'm 24.

And this is something that I shouldn't have on my wall,

but it is Rachel Bloom-related, but she's naked.

I realize that the video quality on this is fucking awful, but I-I have a DSLR…

But I tried it and the angle was wrong 'cause I couldn't just (stammers)

I guess I could've fixed it.

But, uh, goddamn.

If I'm not photographed, like, precisely right I look so out of it,

just like completely baked.

Um, hopefully, I look, like, I mean, I don't have a lot of energy.

So this is the best I can do but…

Enough of this. We're not watching this anymore.

For more infomation >> Where's the Josh Video? - Duration: 4:32.

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PISSED Cowboys Coach Just Showed Up With Special Surprise For ALL Protesters Who Come To His Field - Duration: 3:56.

Colin Kaepernick may not be playing in the National Football League this season, but

he has left a legacy in the game that should have died with his career.

It would seem that many players wouldn't want to pick up where he left off with his

anti-American protesting, for sake of preserving their reputation, but that doesn't seem

to be the case.

The preseason was kicked off with several players parking their backsides on the bench

during the National Anthem, in a show of defiance against our country and our president.

Proud Americans waited to see if the NFL would take action against these players before the

season went into full swing.

Many people hoped that the league commissioner would set the record straight that this a

sport and not a place for politics, and the platform should be used to show respect for

the country.

Commissioner Roger Goodell went a different direction, sympathizing with the protesting

players instead of condemning their disrespectful sideline antics.

He told American fans and spectators to be "more understanding" of what they are

trying to say with their protests.

The head coach of the Dallas Cowboys doesn't seem to agree with the Commissioner's apologetic

approach and has something else planned for these anti-American stars who are paid millions

to play a game – not make negative political statements.

When asked during a question-and-answer session at a training camp on Monday if protesting

players were going to be a problem this season, Goodell told ESPN, "It's one of those

things where we have to understand that there are people who have different viewpoints.

"It's something that I think everybody wants," Goodell added.

"The national anthem is a special moment for me.

It's a point of pride.

That is a really important moment but we also have to understand the other side – that

people do have rights, and we want to respect those."

Proving that the National Anthem truly is special to Cowboys' coach Jason Garrett,

he and his team will be showing the other players a little thing about respect.

When anti-American athletes take the field against Cowboys players, they are going to

see what honoring our country looks like, since the team and their coach have always

and will continue to stand for the anthem, which Garrett said is "sacred."

In light of all the preseason protest debauchery, Garrett put it bluntly.

CBS News reports:

Cowboys head coach Jason Garrett addressed his stance on national anthem protests at

his daily press conference on Tuesday.

Garrett declined to answer multiple questions on the issue before saying, "there's no

question in my mind the National Anthem is sacred, the flag is sacred and our team has

demonstrated that."

This is the exact stance that every coach of every team should take since the NFL Commissioner

refused to prioritize patriotism over the sport.

The players, franchises, and the NFL as a whole make a lot of money for the massive

public platform to be abused in this way.

It's clear that the Dallas Cowboys is run by a real leader and it's probably no coincidence

that their franchise is one of the wealthiest and most respected in the league.

Other teams should take note and run their operation like Garrett – with respect and

honor for our flag and freedom and the real heroes who gave their life defending both.

While everyone is entitled to their opinion and can share it how they wish, there's

a time and a place to do so and a responsibility to impressionable fans who look up to you.

Athletes are on the field to play a game and represent good sportsmanship to not only their

team but as a citizen of this great nation that has afforded them the ability to make

millions playing sports.

There's a lot more that people can do with their time than sit around and give these

players the attention they so desire with their "protests."

We'll see how important this message is to these people when they arrive on Sunday

to play in a practically empty stadium – but that won't be the case for the Cowboys who

will always have their fan base because of what they stand for.

what do you think about this?

Please Share this news and Scroll down to comment below and don't forget to subscribe

top stories today.

For more infomation >> PISSED Cowboys Coach Just Showed Up With Special Surprise For ALL Protesters Who Come To His Field - Duration: 3:56.

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How Rich Is Jake Paul? | The Real Net Worth - Duration: 4:38.

With an estimated net worth of 4 Million dollars, it's no wonder, Jake Paul has now earned

the coveted diamond play button from YouTube, is the leader and creator of Team 10, and

earns roughly $36,000 everyday bro..

Don't you feel poor as fuck?

With that being said, welcome to the Real Net worth.

Where we explore your favorite celebrities, businesses, properties, and all other assets

in between, so let's begin and take a closer look at, Jake Paul's Real Net Worth.

First off, who is Jake Paul?

Born on January 17th, 1997 in Cleveland Ohio, to Greg Paul and Pam Stepnick.

Jake grew up in Westlake Ohio with his older brother Logan Paul who Jake has been competing

with throughout his life, in athletics, and popularity on Vine.

And in 2013, he amassed over 5.3 million followers and over 2 billion plays on Vine, until it

all came crashing down when Vine went belly up.

With the following that Paul created, he was able to turn his popularity over to YouTube,

and let's just say, he is killing the game.

His main channel, which he mainly vlogs, monthly averages half a billion video views, and over

1 million new subscribers.

This 20 year old, has single handedly taken over the most popular video platform on the

planet, and other channel creators are pissed.

With some outlandish stunts, channels like H3H3 and Pewdiepie have criticized Jake Paul

for being irresponsible since his fan base are mostly comprised of young teens.

On July 22, 2017, Jake and Disney's Bizzardvark, a Disney Channel show, mutually agreed to

cut ties, which caused Jake to focus more on his personal brand and YouTube channel,

which means he's going to blow up harder than ever, i mean he did just win 2 teen choice

awards, I think I just heard Ethan Klein, shit his pants.

So where does this mega social media star call home?

Jake lives in The Beverly Grove neighborhood in Los Angeles, in a house that reportedly

costs him $17,000 per month in rent.

His home houses Team 10, where they collaborate on video creations for their individual youtube

channels, and in July of 2017, his neighbors met with city council officials and police

to discuss filing a class action lawsuit against Jake and Team 10 for public nuisance.

While Jake was interviewed by a local LA news station regarding the nuisance, Jake and his

disorderly Team 10 homies, climbed the news van and clowned the shoes worn by the KTLA

news reporter.

*INSERT WHAT ARE THOSE CLIP*

So what Whips does the Jake Paulers chase Jake in, when he's riding around the streets

of Melrose?

Recently purchasing a Tesla Model X 75D costing Jake $85,000 dollars.

Although this might have been a brand deal meaning Jake is getting hooked up with free

tesla's..And with the model X self driving capabilities, Jake can now Vlog and drive.

Kids, please don't try this in your piece of shit Honda Civic.

what other type of businesses is this multi millionaire involved in?

In January of 2017, Jake launched Team 10 with a 1 Million dollar investment from various

venture capital groups, which is intended to create Influencer marketing management

and a creative agency.

He recently dipped into the music world when he created the song "It's Everyday Bro"

featuring Team 10, and "Jerika" with Erika Costell both non album singles released on

his YouTube Channel....

And oh yea, he sells his merch online and it's selling like a God Church.

If you enjoyed this video make sure to drop us a like, and If there's someone you'd

like us to cover next, let us know in the comment section below, because money isn't

everything, it's the only thing, so check out another one of our videos, and then go

out n get that money, because your self-worth is your net worth.

For more infomation >> How Rich Is Jake Paul? | The Real Net Worth - Duration: 4:38.

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Our Next 4 Years: Not Here, Not Today - Duration: 0:53.

Most of the time were focused on our own lives. There's nothing wrong with that.

But today, when white supremacists empowered by the 2016 election are

trying to spread hate and violence across the nation, many people are asking

what can I do? It's pretty simple. Show up and speak out. We need to make it clear

that we're willing to publicly and proudly oppose white supremacy. Together,

let's show white supremacists that we don't accept their words or actions. Not

here. Not today. Not ever. Call your member of Congress and ask them to censure the

president over his support for white supremacy.

For more infomation >> Our Next 4 Years: Not Here, Not Today - Duration: 0:53.

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It EXCEPT Pennywise dances to anything pt. 12 - Duration: 2:52.

YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT 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YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO YOU'LL FLOAT TOO

For more infomation >> It EXCEPT Pennywise dances to anything pt. 12 - Duration: 2:52.

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Thousands of laptop recalled by Massachusetts high school - Duration: 1:38.

For more infomation >> Thousands of laptop recalled by Massachusetts high school - Duration: 1:38.

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FRANCE PROTESTS: Violence as 100,000s take to streets but Macron WON'T back down - Duration: 4:23.

FRANCE PROTESTS: Violence as 100,000s take to streets but Macron WON'T back down

CGT, 's second biggest union, organised more than 180 marches and 4,000 strikes nationwide, and urged rail workers, students and civil servants to join the demonstrations.

Philippe Martinez, head of CGT, said between "450,000 and 500,000 people" had taken to the streets of France to protest against the planned labour law reforms yesterday.  Mr Martinez, who led the march in Paris, told reporters that the protest had been a "success".

The head of the CGT said that 60,000 people had joined the Paris protest, while police officials put the total at 24,000.

The Paris protest, which took place under high security, erupted into violence when more than 300 balaclava-clad protesters began hurling projectiles at police, who responded with tear gas and water cannons.

Thirteen arrests were made nationwide, while at least one protester was injured, the interior ministry said.

Firebrand MP Jean-Luc Mélenchon, the leader of France's far-left France Unbowed party, said that the wave of protests against the proposed reforms had been organised to force Mr to "reverse" his decision to loosen the country's rigid labour laws.

He said: "He must, he can go back on his decision… The French are not interested in defending a liberal world order … the power struggle between the opposition and the government has only just begun." .

Mr Mélenchon told journalists as he marched alongside protesters in the southern port city of Marseille, adding that Mr Macron's centrist government was trying to "demolish" the labour code.

France's interior ministry, for its part, insisted only 224,000 people had taken part in the marches.

Hard-left MP Jean-Luc Mélenchon, one of the president's fiercest critics, said as he marched alongside protesters that the government was trying to "demolish" the labour code. Conservative prime minister Edouard Philippe said the government would not back down.

He said: "I respect people's right to protest and I am listening to protesters.  "But I must also respect the wishes of those who voted for the president because they favour his polices." The labour reforms, which are to take effect before the end of this month, will make it easier for employers to hire and fire employees, and will give companies more leeway when it comes to negotiating working conditions with their employees.

Benjamin Griveaux, a junior economy minister, said he was confident in Macron's reforms. He said: "The most important thing is (for the reforms) to have effects on our unemployment rate and positive consequences.

This needed to be implemented fast after the election. Probably the positive effects of that will be seen in maybe 12 to 18 months, not before. But we are not here to adjust the model, we are here to transform it radically..

For more infomation >> FRANCE PROTESTS: Violence as 100,000s take to streets but Macron WON'T back down - Duration: 4:23.

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White Enamel - Part 7 (Final Part) - No Commentary - Duration: 29:23.

Summer in the garden

Flowers are all gone

Robin begs a pardon

Laying on the lawn

Everything is growing

Under you and me

Things are not perfect in our yard

But our love is growing

Under you and me

For more infomation >> White Enamel - Part 7 (Final Part) - No Commentary - Duration: 29:23.

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The Evolution of The Eye - Duration: 3:08.

Eyes seem pretty complex, so complex that it is crazy to think they evolved by natural

processes, but the closer you look, the simpler it gets.

Now I know I already made a video about eyes, go check that out if you want, but that was

about how it works, not about how it came to be that way.

So, what was the first eye?

Where do you start in making such a complex organ?

Well, the answer is light sensitive cells.

That's it.

Organisms would use these light sensitive cells to detect whether they were in the light,

or in the dark, useful for locating algae that would live near the surface.

And over time, natural selection favored small pits around these cells.

What this allowed was for the organism to detect the direction of the light, which made

finding the surface much easier.

The deeper the pit, the better the eye, which led to the pit closing up to have just a small

opening at the front.

This allowed for a much better sense of direction and possibly even for a faint image.

This eye works much like the camera obscura, letting a small amount of light in, projecting

an upside down image onto the back wall.

Eventually, transparent cells built up over the pin hole, closing it off from debris.

This allowed the eye to fill up with its own fluid, making it more efficient.

This transparent covering split over time, and the bottom layer eventually evolved into

a rudimentary lens.

Lenses are great because they allow for a wider, crisper image so that the organism

could actually see what type of predator they were up against.

Oh, and by the way, the brain takes care of flipping the image back to normal.

Further adaptations would include cones for color vision, iris for the opening and closing

of the pupil, and much more.

To learn more about how the eye works and how different animals have different adaptations,

check out my other video on animal vision super powers.

So now you know the fascinating story of the creation of the eye by natural selection.

I think they work pretty well if you ask me.

Hey guys thanks for watching this quick video.

Sorry, it's been a while, I was busy with school and doing summer things.

I was also kinda lazy and didn't have a video idea.

Speaking of things I had no idea, I had no idea my Omnitrix video was gonna get over

7 thousand views!

Thank you all who watched and shared it and liked it.

Well, thanks for watching this video, if you want more why not check out my other videos,

and subscribe for even more in the future, have a wonderful day.

For more infomation >> The Evolution of The Eye - Duration: 3:08.

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Dự Đoán xổ số Tây Ninh hôm nay XSTN 14/9 - Bạch thủ lô xổ số TN 14-9-2017 - Duration: 4:01.

For more infomation >> Dự Đoán xổ số Tây Ninh hôm nay XSTN 14/9 - Bạch thủ lô xổ số TN 14-9-2017 - Duration: 4:01.

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Dự Đoán xổ số An Giang hôm nay XSAG 14/9 - Bạch thủ lô xổ số AG 14-9-2017 - Duration: 4:01.

For more infomation >> Dự Đoán xổ số An Giang hôm nay XSAG 14/9 - Bạch thủ lô xổ số AG 14-9-2017 - Duration: 4:01.

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XSMB | Dự đoán xổ số Miền Bắc hôm nay 14/9/2017 | BTL xổ số MB thứ 5 14-9-2017 - Duration: 3:52.

For more infomation >> XSMB | Dự đoán xổ số Miền Bắc hôm nay 14/9/2017 | BTL xổ số MB thứ 5 14-9-2017 - Duration: 3:52.

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Dự Đoán xổ số Bình Định hôm nay XSBDI 14/9 - Bạch thủ lô xổ số BDI 14-9-2017 - Duration: 4:01.

For more infomation >> Dự Đoán xổ số Bình Định hôm nay XSBDI 14/9 - Bạch thủ lô xổ số BDI 14-9-2017 - Duration: 4:01.

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10 Mysterious Discoveries That Could Completely Rewrite History - Duration: 11:46.

10 Mysterious Discoveries That Could Completely Rewrite History

Most of history comes from what gets written down. But what we know of our past is only a sliver of everything that happened.

A great deal of where we came from was never etched into a stone and, today, has been lost.

We don't know what's missing from the patchwork of history. But every now and then, archaeologists find things that don't quite fit with what's been written down.

We find relics from a society left in a place that should have been a world away from its owners. Nobody knows for sure how these things got there, but they suggest some incredible events that might never have been recorded.

Some of the greatest adventures may have happened to people who never made it home to tell the tale—and they might completely change the history of our world.

10. A Roman Sword In Canada

On Oak Island, Nova Scotia, a TV crew accidentally stumbled upon the last thing they ever expected to find: an ancient Roman sword that seems to have been there since AD 200.

The sword alone is shocking—it suggests that a Roman might have made it to North America 800 years before the Vikings. But it's not even the only thing they found.

Other people have stumbled upon other strange things that shouldn't be in Canada: a crossbow bolt wedged into a tree, a Roman-style burial mound, Carthaginian coins, and even a stone with what appears to be Roman writing on it—all made about 1,800 years ago.

It's theorized that a group of Roman and Carthaginian explorers might have traveled out West about 1,800 years ago.

They may never have made it home and may have buried their dead on the island—explaining why there are Roman graves in Canada and no record of their trip in Rome.

None of this has been proven yet—and the fact that the sword was found by a TV crew instead of archaeologists makes it easy to be a little suspicious. Still, it's a lot of evidence.

If expert testing backs it up, it could change the history of the first Europeans to visit the Americas.

9. Chinese Oracle Bone Writing In The United States

According to John Ruskamp, another group made it to the Americas thousands of years before the Vikings: the Chinese.

Ruskamp found strange symbols etched into old stones in 82 places around the southern United States. Every etching follows the same style, and none of them match anything made by the local cultures.

Ruskamp, however, is convinced that they're not just random squiggles. He believes that they are messages written in Chinese oracle bone script.

Oracle bone is one of the oldest forms of Chinese writing, which nearly faded out of use entirely around 1046 BC. If Ruskamp's theory is right, this would mean that these Chinese settlers reached North America about 3,000 years ago.

The etchings match up to oracle bone eerily well.

One in Arizona appears to read: "Set apart (for) 10 years together; declaring (to) return, (the) journey completed, (to the) house of the Sun; (the) journey completed together." It seems to be a message left behind by explorers in a new world.

8. Ancient Ape Bones In Ireland

At the Hill of Tara in Ireland, a body has been carefully laid to rest. Its bones were given a full royal treatment, but they don't look like the bones of a normal king.

Instead, the bones look an awful lot like those of an ape.

It's not even the only set of ape bones found in Ireland. Another ape skull has been found in County Armagh that appears to have been there for about 2,300 years.

Nobody knows how these apes got there. Someone in the ancient world, for some reason, was taking apes up to Ireland and burying them there.

The apes might have been traded along early routes, but there's a fringe theory that takes it in a very different direction.

An ancient Irish legend claims that a group of strangers with magical powers came to Ireland on a massive ship and ruled the people from the Hill of Tara.

Some think that legend was based on a real event and that the people they thought were magic were really a group of Egyptians with advanced technology.

That's a big leap to make just because of some ape bones—but there's more evidence than just that. DNA testing on ancient Irish bodies suggests that they have an ancestor from the Middle East.

And, not too far from the Hill of Tara, the 3,800-year-old remains of a boy have been found, wearing what appears to be an Egyptian necklace.

7. Native American Legends Of White Giants

In 1857, a Native American of the Comanche tribe stood in front of a crowd and told them a story.

"Innumerable moons ago, a race of white men, [305 centimeters (10′) high], and far more rich and powerful than any white people now living here, inhabited a large range of country," he said.

"They drove the Indians from their homes, putting them to the sword, and occupying the valleys in which their fathers had dwelt.".

It seemed like a parable of what was happening now. But all that changed when what appeared to be a Greek medallion and two coins was found in Oklahoma.

After that, genealogist Donald Yates started piecing together the evidence and realized that this wasn't an isolated story.

The Choctaws also had a story about "a race of giants" with white skin who lived in what is now the state of Tennessee—and other tribes had some stories that were oddly similar.

The Greek writer Strabo wrote about a "Western Continent," suggesting that he might have had some knowledge of the Americas. Yates believes that these native stories might not be entirely made up.

Greek explorers may have actually made it to the Americas and fought with the people there, leaving behind a legacy that grew bigger every time the story was told.

6. Mayan Murals Showing White-Skinned Warriors

Inside the Temple of the Warriors in Chichen Itza, there are murals depicting a scene that doesn't seem to fit the Mayas surroundings. The murals show brutal battles fought between a very diverse group of people for pre-Columbian Mexico.

Some have pale white skin, some are pitch-black, and others are brown. On its own, that could just be an artistic choice. But other evidence supports the theory that different races of people might have fought around modern Mexico.

For one, when Hernan Cortes reached Mexico, he claimed that the people there hailed him as a returning "white lord"—suggesting that another white person had been there before.

And the Maya left behind a story called the "Dance of the Giants." In it, a white giant pairs up with the Maya and helps them fight off a black giant who's harassing them.

According to one controversial theory, all this really happened. The black-skinned giants, it's believed, were Aztecs moving in from the North. And the white-skinned giants might be Vikings.

As early as 1789, there was speculation about Viking explorers reaching modern Mexico. One in particular, Ari Marson, was sent off course by a storm while trying to make it to Greenland.

According to the theory, Marson may have ended up in Mayan territory a little after the Aztecs and he might have left his mark on their history.

5. A Temple To An Egyptian Goddess In India

On the western coast of India, there are the ruins of a temple to the goddess Pattini.

It's not a particularly strange thing to find in India—except that there's a secret chamber underneath thats rumored to hold an underground shrine to the Egyptian goddess Isis.

The ruins are now owned by a Hindu temple, so nobody's been able to actually check whats underneath them. But according to writer Chris Morgan, the idea that it was a secret shrine to an Egyptian goddess fits.

He believes that an Egyptian traveler may have come to India and started a cult dedicated to his own goddess.

Morgan believes that the idea of the goddess Pattini came from this cult. He points out some major similarities in the two legends, both of which are about women defined by the brutal murder and dismemberment of their husbands.

He thinks that Pattini might be an Indian evolution of the concept of Isis spread through that shrine—a little in the way that Egyptian culture influenced Hinduism.

4. The Giant Village Of Peru

When the Spanish first came to Peru, conquistador Pedro Cieza de Leon recorded everything he could in a book called The Chronicles of Peru.

It's full of incredibly detailed and accurate descriptions of the cultures of the natives, the conquests by the Spanish, the details of the environment—and strangely, a village built by giants.

Cieza de Leon recorded a native legend about giants who arrived "in boats made of reeds, as big as large ships." He said, "From the knee downward, their height was as great as the entire height of an ordinary man." According to the legend, the giants built wells that were beyond the native technology as well as massive villages to accommodate their size.

Later, a great fire came down and consumed the giants. Oddly, though, Cieza de Leon claimed to have seen the village and the well built by the giants. He said that they were big enough to fit the story.

He even claimed to have seen a giant's skull and a femur and attested that other Spaniards saw teeth that must have weighed 0.2 kilograms (0.5 lb).

We don't have these artifacts anymore, so we can't confirm it. But it's hard to understand why Cieza de Leon would make up lies to support a native legend.

It's not clear what he saw. Was he deceived? Did he make it up? Or did the Spanish conquistadors really find something in Peru that suggested they weren't the first foreign visitors to arrive?.

3. The Marcahuasi Ruins

In the Andes Mountains, there are strange rocks known as the Marcahuasi Ruins. They appear to be rocks carved by human beings, sculpted to be shaped like human heads.

One, in particular, looks almost exactly like a crude copy of the Egyptian Sphinx. It's possible that these rocks took their shape by pure, random erosion. But there are some people who don't think it's possible.

The theory that the rocks were deliberately sculpted by an unknown people is out there—although it's mostly supported by some pretty off-the-wall theories, including stories about aliens and mystical healing powers.

One of the more popular theories comes from an archaeologist who claims that the site was built by a biblical civilization called the Masma, who traveled to Peru and carved crude imitations of the wonders they'd seen in Egypt.

His theory, though, comes from having seen it in a dream, which is a slightly less-than-scientific approach to history.

Still, even if they weren't built by aliens or by biblical tribes, it's not out of the question that someone carved these rocks—making them an incredible work of art still without a name for its creator.

2. The Three Handbags Of Heaven

There's a strange design that keeps popping up all around the world. It shows something that looks like a little handbag, usually drawn in groups of three and usually up in the sky. And nobody really knows what they mean.

The oldest one in Turkey shows three handbags floating over all of creation. It's far from the only one, though. The same handbags have been seen in art from all around the world, including India, Egypt, and even Central America.

It seems to be something that's been passed on from an ancient Middle Eastern culture—which might make it a way to trace where groups of people came from.

That's why it's interesting that the Maori of New Zealand used the three handbags, too.

They have a myth about a hero named Tane who went up to Heaven to get three baskets of knowledge—an image that seems strangely similar to the one carved in a rock in Turkey.

It could just be a coincidence. But this might be a strong sign that the Maori have ancestors who once lived in the Middle East, long before they moved to New Zealand.

1. The Redheaded Giants Of Lovelock Cave

In 1911, miners working in Nevada's Lovelock Cave were digging through piles of guano when they stumbled upon a massive wealth of ancient Indian relics.

The miners started searching through the relics and found something even more incredible—the mummified remains of a 198-centimeter (66″) man with red hair. The cave soon turned into an archaeological dig site, and some incredibly strange things were found.

Inside, there were 38-centimeter (15 in) sandals, which appeared to have been used by a very large person, and a giant handprint that was twice the size of that of a normal man.

Some believed that this backed up the Paiute legend about redheaded, "freckle-faced" cannibals called the Si-Te-Cahs coming onto their land.

The giants, they said, came by boats and preyed on them until the Paiute managed to chase the giants into a cave and set it on fire.

The original redheaded mummy has been destroyed, making the story impossible to prove, and some alternative explanations have been created. Several people, though, insist that they saw it firsthand.

If they're telling the truth, it might just mean that the Si-Te-Cahs were a real group of violent European explorers—people who tormented the Native Americans and met their end in Nevada.

For more infomation >> 10 Mysterious Discoveries That Could Completely Rewrite History - Duration: 11:46.

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Democrats cautious but encouraged by Trump's outreach - Duration: 6:31.

Democrats cautious but encouraged by Trump's outreach

President Trump on Wednesday vowed not to cut taxes for the wealthy, promised to try to protect young undocumented immigrants from deportation and extolled the virtues of bipartisanship, saying it had led to "some of the greatest legislation ever passed.

That he did all of that while declaring himself "a conservative" only heightened the sense of surrealism that has wafted through the nation's capital over the past eight days, as the president has expressed a newfound, if tentative, willingness to work across the aisle — a development that has left many Republicans chagrined and some Democrats cautiously optimistic.

Trump's outreach suggested that an unexpected deal he reached last week with Democrats may not have been an aberration.

This week's effort began Tuesday at a bipartisan White House dinner with senators, proceeded to a gathering of House Democrats and Republicans on Wednesday afternoon and was capped off Wednesday night by a presidential meal with the nation's two top Democrats, Senate Minority Leader Charles E.

Schumer (N.Y.) and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (Calif.). "Bottom line: There really is a new strategy coming out of the White House," said Rep.

Henry Cuellar, a moderate Texas Democrat who had turned down previous White House invites but decided to attend on Wednesday. "He meets with the bipartisan senators last night. He meets with us. He meets with Pelosi and Schumer today.

There is a new strategy in place." Rep.

Tom Reed (R-N.Y.), a Trump supporter who also attended Wednesday's gathering, said the president "has seen the theater up here and learned the lesson: Extremes on both the right and left are problematic to getting his agenda accomplished.

You can't run a partisan bill to the finish line, so he knows he has to have his Plan B ready."   After eight months of pursuing a mostly hard-right, pro-Republican agenda with limited success, Trump is now flirting with fulfilling his campaign promises to govern as a bipartisan dealmaker.

In doing so, Trump could also be signaling the return of a recently bygone era when lawmakers of both parties dining — and working — with the president was hardly abnormal.

But, then, these are not normal times.  "It's up is down and down is up," said Jim Manley, a Democrat and former longtime Senate aide. "No doubt about it." Last Wednesday, Trump shocked and angered Republican leaders by agreeing with Schumer and Pelosi to provide Hurricane Harvey relief while raising the federal borrowing limit and funding the government through December.

Then came Tuesday's bipartisan dinner for senators, which included talk of infrastructure projects and featured three Democrats up for reelection in 2018 in states that Trump carried: Sens. Joe Donnelly (Ind.), Heidi Heitkamp (N.D.) and Joe Manchin III (W.Va.).

After the afternoon meeting, several House Democrats expressed hope that they can work with the president. "He was very explicit in saying that there would be no tax cut in this package for the wealthy," said Rep.

Peter Welch (D-Vt.), referring to a pledge by Trump on Wednesday that would mark a notable departure from his previous proposals.

"At one point, he said they may have to pay a little more."   Still, Trump has done little to reach out to Democrats until the past week and has often openly derided them and former president Barack Obama.

Trump has begun dismantling Obama-era regulations and protections on issues including health care, labor and the environment.

Last week, he also rescinded protections for 700,000 young undocumented immigrants brought to the United States as children and known as "dreamers" — the same group he now says he wants to protect.  Even on Wednesday, as the president played host to two bipartisan meetings, Trump and his team continued to equivocate.

He expressed support for another Republican health-care plan — spearheaded by Sens. Bill Cassidy (R-La.) and Lindsey O.

Graham (R-S.C.) — aimed at sharply curtailing Medicaid and other parts of the Affordable Care Act, commonly called Obamacare. In her daily press briefing, White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders argued that Trump is always working on behalf of Republicans.

"The president is the leader of the Republican Party and was elected by Republicans," Sanders said. "He beat out 16 other candidates to take that mantle on. And certainly I think one of the strongest voices.

And so the idea that the Republican Party ideas are not represented in that room is just ridiculous." Trump's reasons for engaging with lawmakers beyond the Republican leadership is deeply shaped by his experience on health-care legislation, which has so far stalled in the Senate after months of fits and starts, according to two people familiar with the issue who have spoken with him recently.

Trump remains unhappy with GOP leaders for promising success earlier in the year, only to see the effort fall apart, said the people, who insisted on anonymity to speak candidly.

Trump now believes that Republicans — who control both the House and the Senate — cannot be trusted to carry bills to passage by themselves and views it as his burden to create a better environment for his legislative agenda to garner support.

What matters to him, one Republican lawmaker said, is "putting wins on the board — not the specifics." Instead of relentlessly courting members of the conservative, and often intractable, House Freedom Caucus, as he did on health care, Trump wants them to "feel the burn a little bit," the lawmaker added, framing the new outreach as Trump's way of reminding conservatives in both chambers that he likes them but does not need them.

"They're not the only player he's willing to play with," said Michael Steele, the former Republican National Committee chairman. "He's saying to them, 'I'll be a free-range president.' " Sen.

Ron Johnson (R-Wis.), who attended Tuesday's dinner, said jump-starting talks on tax cuts and other potential changes remains at the top of Trump's agenda. He said Trump wants to focus cuts on brackets that affect middle-class people.

"Let's face it: If you want tax reform, you want to avoid pitfalls that make it impossible," Johnson said of Trump's approach on this priority.

"Selling tax cuts for the wealthy is pretty impossible." "What I saw from the president was a genuine process to find bipartisan agreement on taxes and infrastructure," Johnson added.

"My guess is some Democrats definitely agree with him." Manchin said the Tuesday dinner was "a very good, productive meeting," and said he believes the president, who was once a registered Democrat, is simply entering his legislative comfort zone.

"The president seemed more at ease, more comfortable, talking about finding a bipartisan solution than trying to have to defend a rigid, one-side-only works," Manchin said. "I think he's able to approach legislation in a total sphere, not just one side."  Moderate Republicans, in particular, have cheered this development, after long feeling sidelined inside the House as Freedom Caucus members and other conservatives have rebelled against their party's leadership.  Trump's conservative critics, however, said his latest gestures reflect his liberal instincts on some issues and his intense desire for popularity.

"He's always had that itch to liberate himself from the Republican Party," said William Kristol, a Trump critic and editor at large of the Weekly Standard magazine. "He ran against it in 2015 and 2016, and has attacked it in 2017.

He wants to win and doesn't care about the substance of winning." Kristol added, "Democratic voters may loathe Trump, but he could conceivably give them lots of policy victories." Democrats say they are focused only on working with the president on areas where they believe they can get what they want in terms of their priorities, including protections for the dreamers and federal health-care subsidies for Obamacare.

They have vowed not to trade dreamer protections for Trump's long-promised wall at the southern border — and in recent days the White House has indicated the two issues do not have to be linked.

On other issues and with this president, many Democrats remain wary.

Donnelly, despite being wooed by Trump and up for reelection next year, said he feels no pressure to vote for the Republican tax plan if he thinks it's a bad deal.  "If the tax package makes sense, I'll support," Donnelly said.

"If not, I'll pass." The halting forays into bipartisanship have proven a new experience for many.

At Tuesday's dinner, Manchin was presented with yet another surprise in a week full of them — an apple strudel topped with what looked to be a delicate white egg.  "I'm thinking, 'Boy, what do I do with this?' " Manchin said.

"But I'm thinking, 'When in Rome,' so I take and bite, and, lo and behold, it's ice cream." Such is the dilemma facing Democrats in this moment of Trumpian outreach: The perks are enticing, but they are not entirely sure what they're dipping their spoon into.  Donnelly, however, said he had no doubt. "I knew it was ice cream from the start," he said.     .

For more infomation >> Democrats cautious but encouraged by Trump's outreach - Duration: 6:31.

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Big Brother Spoilers: Eviction and HOH Results Leaked! - Duration: 3:24.

Big Brother Spoilers: Eviction and HOH Results Leaked!

Big Brother is gearing up for a special pre-recorded eviction episode later tonight that will reveal who has made it to final four while confirming the next houseguest to become Head of Household.

In order to keep the results surprising, the Big Brother live feeds have been down since noon on Tuesday.

But shutting down the prying eyes of people who obsess over the live feeds is not enough to keep the leaks from coming, apparently.

A Redditor named vegasforsure, who has been spot on with Big Brother spoilers has confirmed which unlucky houseguest was given the boot.

On top of that, they also revealed which houseguest went on to win one of the biggest Head of Household competitions of the season. In case it wasnt perfectly clear, the remainder of this article is full of spoilers:.

Alex and Kevin were nominated on the most recent episode of the hit reality series. This was not surprising when you consider the fact that Paul, Christmas, and Josh have a final three deal.

Poor Alex thought she had Paul fighting her corner, so she had a glimmer of hope for safety when Paul emerged with the veto.

He knew the jig was up and came clean to Alex that he could not use it on her.

In a bizarre turn of events, Alex admitted that she understood why and that she would make a good case for the jury to vote him as the winner of Big Brother 19.

Were sure Alex will probably find and attack him when she gets home and watches the season back because Paul his been playing her the entire summer and shes been falling for it.

On Tuesday, Julie confirmed to the house that an eviction was imminent and the houseguests gathered in the living room to say goodbye.

With only Christmas and Paul voting, it was a split one and Josh was forced to break the tie and send Alex out of the game.

Soon after, Kevin, Paul, and Christmas competed in the What The Bleep? competition, and Paul emerged with the win. If all goes to plan, Kevin will be the one walking out the door on Thursday night.

That will leave Paul, Christmas, and Josh as Big Brother 19s final three contestants.

Could Kevin finally win a competition and secure his place in the final three instead of Josh or Christmas? That would make for an exciting final week of the show.

For more infomation >> Big Brother Spoilers: Eviction and HOH Results Leaked! - Duration: 3:24.

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ACIV: Low Energy Days Suck. (Sep. 13, 2017) - Duration: 6:59.

Hey guys! I just got home a little while ago.

I was going to film an update but I had the hiccups

So every time I tried to talk I would just go

*Imitates hiccups very badly*

and it was so annoying.

What was I talking about?

So I got to leave school like two hours early today because I had an orthodontist appointment.

Which is kinda nice.

I had a nap in the car on the way to the orthodontist

because it's pretty far away.

So hopefully I will actually be able to clean some of my room today.

'cause I meant to do that on Monday and I had to take a nap and then I was gonna do it on Tuesday and I had to take another nap.

It's just crazy

I missed the bus today

'cause my sister was sleeping in my bed 'cause she just couldn't fall asleep.

So she was over in my bed so she could watch movies on my laptop

for some reason.

So she was taking up like half the bed

So I was trying to sleep in like half of a twin bed

which does not work out well.

So I wasn't getting very good quality sleep.

Finally kicked her out when I woke up at like 5:30 'cause she was still up watching movies

and I kicked her out and then I finally got some actual sleep

and then I ended up sleeping in because my body was like "Ah! Real sleep!".

So I slept through, ok something you need to know'

It takes a lot to get me to sleep through my alarms 'cause I have so many of them

These

Are all my alarms

I have a 6 A.M. one a 6:30 one

a 6:45 one a 6:55 one and a 7 one.

I have to get up at 7 A.M. but I set alarms going all the way from 6 A.M. to 7.

One of those should be waking me up.

If I ever sleep through my alarm, I must really need sleep.

I'm not irresponsible about them either like they do

go off like I'll wake up in the morning

and the alarm will still be up but the sound with have gone off because it's been going off for so long but it will still be waiting for me to decide whether to stop it or snooze it.

I don't know what to do about that whole situation.

Alright. BYYYYYE!

Hey guys. I'm just going to go on for a bit about how crappy I've been feeling lately.

I've just been extra low on energy lately.

I feel so crappy and today

my chemistry teacher was talking to me because

I missed a quiz, and then I missed the day before a quiz

'cause I was on vacation so I missed the first quiz so I had to retake it

and because I missed the few days before it I'ma have to retake that quiz and because I missed one of the days before I did another quiz,

he does like a lot of quizzes type things

he'll go like three days then a quiz then three days and a quiz

so it's like that.

You can redo the quizzes but you have to fill out this form and do three different things of studying

with proof. Like you have to do flash cards, and a PowerPoint, and study with a parent and you have to have them sign a paper that says that you studied.

So now I have to do this for two different things.

He was talking to me today about how I don't have the "right drive for the class" and how I need to "put more drive into it"

and I'm like *sigh* it's not about drive. Like

I have the willingness to do it, like my brain

I;m willing to go "ok let's just get this done"

but when I come home, I crash.

and I've been working on cleaning my room but all I got done today was I got all the laundry off my floor

and then I got one load in.

I couldn't even finish unloading the dryer.

I had to unload it half way and then put everything from the washer into the dryer and then

put stuff in the washer.

That was all I could do.

I've been feeling really crappy.

I'm hoping that this cold clears up, it seems to have gone most of the way

*me just blathering and it's not important*

I'm using my flashlight on my phone which is why the lighting is weird.

So I'm not sure how this lighting is going to look 'cause I can't really look at the screen from right here

That's just how this camera works so,

We'll have to see how that works out.

*More blathering I'm regretting not cutting out. I don't know why I didn't*

Alright, I'll go ahead and sign off now

It's 8:30. Peace out. Goodnight.

*kissy noise*

(Sorry for skipping some subtitles but I need to sleep. If you DM me on anything I could fix it if you want if I'm doing better later)

For more infomation >> ACIV: Low Energy Days Suck. (Sep. 13, 2017) - Duration: 6:59.

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Top 10 Timeless Hot And Sexy Women in The World!You won't believe it - Duration: 1:49.

For more infomation >> Top 10 Timeless Hot And Sexy Women in The World!You won't believe it - Duration: 1:49.

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Clinton compares vitriol she faced from Trump supporters to atonement on Game of Thrones - Duration: 2:11.

Clinton compares vitriol she faced from Trump supporters to Cersei's walk of atonement on Game of Thrones

In her new book "What Happened", Hillary Clinton compared the vitriol she faced on the campaign trail to Cersei Lannister's walk of atonement in the hit TV series Game of Thrones.

In a passage contemplating the role sexism played in her failed presidential bid, Clinton wrote, "Crowds at Trump rallies called for my imprisonment more times than I can count.

"They shouted, 'Guilty! Guilty!' like the religious zealots in Game of Thrones chanting, 'Shame! Shame!' while Cersei Lannister walked back to the Red Keep," Clinton wrote.

n Season 5, Cersei was stripped and marched through the streets of King's Landing as citizens jeered and threw garbage at her.

Actress Lena Headey told Entertainment Weekly there was a part of her that was "f---ing terrified" getting in the character's mindset to film the emotional public shaming scene.

"I can't even imagine people wanting your blood. Cersei has done wrong, but she doesn't really deserve this," Headey said.

In her memoir, Clinton said she was taken aback by the "flood of hatred" she faced in the run-up to election day, saying she was "one of the most admired public servants in America" after her tenure as Secretary of State.

She wrote, "Now people seemed to think I was evil.Was this all because I'm a woman? No. But I believe it was motivation for some of those chanters and some of that bile.".