Monday, October 2, 2017

Youtube daily report w Oct 2 2017

What's up!?

Today we'll give you tips to forget your ex

Everybody fell in love with someone or had an unrequited love.

Who never ever?

We feel rejected, sad, cry in the shower

That hope to get back with the beloved one

then, people get drunk, eat tons of chocolate

All of that to fill the emptiness that your ex left to you

Passion is like a disease.

It changes your normal state and has symptoms

Thinking about the loved one

Heartbeat speeds up

All of these are passion symptoms

It could be a cheesy soap opera's name: Passion Symptoms

It'd be also a tittle for a Brazilian country music song

We could say that passion is a pleasant flue

other name track for Brazilian country music and i want the royalties

The etymology of the word passion already means: Suffering

so be in love means that you are suffering

Passion makes you move your core from yourself to other place, object, person or ideal

and every time you do that, do you know what happens?

Yeah

i'm here to help you and i selected 3 tips for you forget your ex!

First of all you've gotta cut the person out of your life

It doesn't have to be forever, but till you get over it.

Stop thinking about this fucking person!

Passion is like a drug and i'm not talking about ecstasy

It's very good when you are on it, but later on is not that good

And makes you addicted

First thing, you have to detoxify yourself. Stay away from everything that reminds your ex

Delete pics, contacts, whatsapp, instagram, facebook...Yeah, you've gotta do that!

Sometimes there is competition and tension through the social media between the couple

Even the Brazilians country singers got it!

"I'm posting pics with the chicks for you see what you missed..."

Didn't you like what i said? So it means that you are addicted to your ex

and it is resistance. It's normal, but you've gotta do that

Erase your ex out of your life

The next one is: Distraction

When you are with your beloved one your body liberates the "Love hormone"

The hormone is oxytocin. This son of bitch is the responsible for you get addicted to someone.

Catch, don't get caught

But this feeling is good, it's pleasant!...

but when you break up this hormone runs out of your body, then you get sad

Solution: Increase this hormone in your system

But HOW?!

Distraction! Entertain yourself!

Hangout with friends, shower singing, learn some musical instrument, a new language...

Hug friends and family, it helps when you are needy

You had a life before this person and you still have so...

Get over for God's sake!

It's an old cliché? It is, but there is nothing that time can't heal

Nothing lasts forever

Neither happiness

nor pain

in the course of time we start forgetting. That's why we loose memory as we grow older

If you forget, you'll be more open to fall in love again.

Some people says: You heal a old love with a brand new one.

Nobody belongs to anyone, or better, everybody belongs to everybody.Uhoooo!

So guys, life is like this

Experiences! One way or another we learn a lot from all of it.

Hope you liked it

Subscribe. Like the video

and share other tips to forget the fucking ex in the comments session.

But don't keep anger in your heart

"Stupid cupid"

For more infomation >> HOW TO GET OVER YOUR EX? - Duration: 3:53.

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

Un'altra presunta bestemmia al Grande Fratello Vip 2: guai per un concorrente? | M.C.G.S - Duration: 3:39.

For more infomation >> Un'altra presunta bestemmia al Grande Fratello Vip 2: guai per un concorrente? | M.C.G.S - Duration: 3:39.

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

Mara Venier: 'Era un bacio vero, l'ho sentito bene', è accaduto davvero a Tu si que vales | K.N.B.T - Duration: 3:15.

For more infomation >> Mara Venier: 'Era un bacio vero, l'ho sentito bene', è accaduto davvero a Tu si que vales | K.N.B.T - Duration: 3:15.

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

Marco Predolin è stato squalificato dal GF Vip? Arriva la decisione - Duration: 3:41.

For more infomation >> Marco Predolin è stato squalificato dal GF Vip? Arriva la decisione - Duration: 3:41.

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

[VOSTFR] J-Hope doit faire dire aux membres "Marrions-nous" [MISSION] - Duration: 1:24.

For more infomation >> [VOSTFR] J-Hope doit faire dire aux membres "Marrions-nous" [MISSION] - Duration: 1:24.

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

How I Make Money Online

For more infomation >> How I Make Money Online

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

Why We Don't Like to Wait - Duration: 4:32.

[INTRO ♪]

Picture this: you're at the grocery store and you just want to go home and make dinner,

but you're stuck in line and the guy in front of you is pulling out canned goods

like he is not in a race— some kind of snail man—

and there's a person in front of him that's having a problem with their check.

It's taking forever, and the other lines are just as bad.

We've all experienced this form of purgatory.

Waiting in line can be so unbearable that many people will pay hundreds of dollars to avoid it,

whether it's at the airport or for a ride or a rollercoaster.

But even though we all hate waiting,

the frustration isn't necessarily because of how long you have to wait.

It's how you experience the waiting that matters—

how you think about waiting, and how you spend the time.

So there are ways to make waiting feel less awful.

Psychologists and operations researchers, for instance,

have discovered that if you're bored, that wait is going to feel a lot longer.

In one experiment, a bank in downtown Boston installed

a Times Square-style news ticker to try and bump up customer satisfaction.

The average wait time actually increased slightly,

compared to when the bank didn't have the ticker.

But because the customers had something to do,

they said they were willing to wait a little bit longer, and left happier.

Some customers were even convinced that the bank had hired more tellers

and had sped up their service.

Distractions like this can be powerful because they affect how quickly you think time is passing.

Psychologists have found that our ability to estimate time

partially depends on how much attention we devote to something.

In one set of experiments, scientists told some volunteers

that they were going to ask them to estimate time.

Then, these volunteers were given two visual search tasks—

one easy, and one hard—for various lengths of time.

And, finally, they guessed how long it took to do each one.

While the participants were pretty good at estimating how long it took them to do the easy task,

they underestimated how long the complicated one took.

For example, people thought a four-minute challenge took less than three minutes.

Trials like these have led some psychologists to propose that

we have a limited pool of so-called attentional resources.

And if your brain is engaged with something,

you have fewer resources to devote to tracking time.

But when you don't have anything to focus on,

like if you're standing in a long grocery line,

your attentional resources are focused on time passing.

And that makes time seem like it's going very slowly.

Even though we have these hypotheses,

neuroscientists don't know much about what your brain is actually doing.

It's possible that all brain tissue is involved in sensing time,

although your right parietal cortex may be especially important.

People with damage to this part of the brain

make mistakes when they estimate short amounts of time.

Now, because our perception of time depends on what we're doing,

companies have figured out that they don't necessarily need to

cut down on wait times to keep customers happy.

Sometimes, they can do some counterintuitive tricks

to take advantage of what we know about the psychology of waiting.

The Houston airport, for instance, was getting a lot of complaints from passengers

that it took too long to pick up stuff at the baggage claim.

So the airport actually moved their arrival gates farther away from the baggage claim,

so that passengers would have to walk farther to get there after landing.

And you would think people would be upset about the longer walk,

but they weren't, and it kept them occupied.

By the time they made it to the baggage claim,

they only had a few minutes of waiting left.

The number of complaints dropped, even though the total wait time had not changed at all.

Waiting can also be made less miserable if you have some heads up about it.

One business school experiment done back in 1999, when the Internet was tortoise-speed,

found that people who were told how long a webpage would take to load

viewed the site more positively than those with no information.

They had the volunteers waiting for the websites to load for up to four minutes!

Which is so great, I'm so happy that it's not 1999!

The idea here also boils down to attention.

If you're not sure when the page might load—

or when your number might be called at the DMV—

then you're going to be paying more attention to time.

Like, will it be 20 seconds or 20 minutes?

Psychologists have also proposed that this kind of uncertainty

can make people anxious, which could make the wait seem longer.

So, the next time you're suffering in a line, don't panic!

You have some control over how you perceive the wait,

no matter how long you end up waiting.

So find something interesting to do!

Chat up your fellow line-standers.

Read a book.

Or, I got an idea—get your phone out

and learn more about your brain by watching another SciShow Psych episode,

like this episode right here about how far people will go to fit in.

And don't forget to go to youtube.com/scishowpsych and subscribe!

[OUTRO ♪]

For more infomation >> Why We Don't Like to Wait - Duration: 4:32.

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

Why You DON'T Need a Watermaker! | ⛵ Sailing Britaly ⛵ - Duration: 4:09.

hi guys in this sailing tips video we're going to talk about how you can live on

a small boat without a water maker we don't have a water maker on this boat

and we only have 120 liters water storage onboard this is our water maker

a 20 liter jerry can still got the price on it it was four euros 40

the reason we're making this video is because we read recently about somebody

who's preparing a boat for a long voyage where they want to live aboard at anchor

for long periods and they were saving up money to buy a water maker which they

were struggling to afford but they thought that it was necessary to buy one

in order to avoid staying in marinas well that's just not true there are two

different ways of doing it the first way is what we did when we went on our

honeymoon to Corsica we stayed on the boat for 23 days we were anchored every

single night and at the time we weren't using this jerry can method but what we

did was we conserved our water, we used very little water brushing our teeth

with a tiny amount for example and halfway through the holiday we went into

a port we didn't stay overnight but we just paid to get the water you can also

find free water at lots of petrol stations so if you go to get fuel for

your boat often you can get free water anyway the second method in our opinion

is the best and that is just to take a jerrican with you every time you go

ashore then you can find a free water fountain pretty much everywhere you

refill your tank and put it in your tender when you go back to your boat you

transfer it to your water tank and doing this we've just spent a couple of weeks

at anchor and when we got back the tank was still full this could make the

difference for someone who's buying a boat or preparing themselves to go on a

big journey this extra expense could be the thing that's stopping them from

being able to go and do it so you don't need a water maker necessarily in our

opinion find a boat of this size a water maker isn't practical because not only

do you have to find the space to fit the water maker which would take up some

room we could find the room for that on board but the problem is the power

requirements for a watermaker are huge so on top of the water

maker you then have to have an external generator or a very very large amount of

extra power generation just to run your water maker so from that sense in our

minds it's not really practical for a smaller boat also they're really

expensive not just to buy but also to maintain the membranes are very

expensive and they take a lot of maintenance a lot of the time you're

going to your boat and you'll be spending time fixing the water maker

rather than enjoying your boat so they do have advantages I'm not saying that

nobody should have a water maker it depends on your circumstances but what

we're saying is you don't need a water maker you can make it work without one

if you have a bigger boat then you've got room for the water maker and it's

spares and you've also got room for the extra power generation required to run

the water maker so the calculation may be different on a larger boat but in our

minds on a small boat around this size 30-foot a water makers not really

practical and you don't need one because this is a water maker

do you agree yes or no comment below and let us know what you think before you

leave check out the rest of our videos we've

got lots of different kind of videos coming boat recipes boat maintenance

sailing vlogs saving tips all kinds of different stuff if you like what you see

then please subscribe to our channel so you don't miss our future videos thanks

for watching we'll see you soon ciao ciao

For more infomation >> Why You DON'T Need a Watermaker! | ⛵ Sailing Britaly ⛵ - Duration: 4:09.

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

Hyundai i30 1.0 T-GDI 120PK First Edition NEW I30 - Duration: 0:42.

For more infomation >> Hyundai i30 1.0 T-GDI 120PK First Edition NEW I30 - Duration: 0:42.

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

Alfa Romeo 146 1.6-16V T.SPARK L,APK TOT 17-03-2018,LM VELGEN,ELEK RAMEN - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Alfa Romeo 146 1.6-16V T.SPARK L,APK TOT 17-03-2018,LM VELGEN,ELEK RAMEN - Duration: 0:54.

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

「My Hero Academia - Sora ni Utaeba AMV」opening 3 ⚔ Singing to the sky ⚔ - Duration: 1:29.

I cut right through the wreckage

And look onto the sunset

Eternity I'm flying

Singing right into the sky

I can't live with regret

Can't fade

Won't break

Live for tomorrow with our might

We'll fight on

Once again

Seeking out

All the lies that I've been told

My tears leave me drowning

I'm moving on

You can't tell me how to be

Nothing else is stopping me

Frustrated

Humiliated

It fuels me

To carve the road I walk on

I cut right through the wreckage

And look onto the sunset

Eternity I'm flying

Singing right into the sky

I can't live with regret

Can't fade

Won't break

Live for tomorrow with our might

We'll fight on

Once again.

For more infomation >> 「My Hero Academia - Sora ni Utaeba AMV」opening 3 ⚔ Singing to the sky ⚔ - Duration: 1:29.

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

MONSTER GYRO CALZONE CHALLENGE!! - Duration: 9:15.

Hey everybody this is Randy Santel, "Atlas" with Atlas & Zeus Promotions and

proud owner of foodchallenges.com! Very very excited tonight another challenge

with four of us I'm going for my second win in the state of Oregon! I am back

again I'm in Portland, Oregon I am at Opa pizzeria we're about to take on their

Opa Calzone Challenge! Now it's about a 4-6 pound - we didn't really weigh

this thing but it is freaking massive! First of all, I'll introduce

everybody, you guys all know Max he did that pizza with me yesterday with the

Big Eaters Club and we've also got another member of the Big Eaters Club, my

first time eating with Patrick he just started his own gym and he's got about

60 food challenges around this side of the United States but yeah so excited

being with him and everybody knows we got Mr. Eager Ethan

Teske over here we're all taking on the Opa Calzone Challenge and we all went

with the same calzone, we all went with the gyro, which has a whole bunch of

beef and lamb, gyro meat, along with a bunch of healthy onions mushrooms and a

whole bunch of cheese and then we also have to finish our marinara and our on the side but we've got

only 30 minutes to finish this thing

sowe're gonna have to shut up and eat but if we win we're gonna get the $21 meal

for free we'll get sweet t-shirts, and we'll be up

on their Wall of Fame, so you guys ready? Ready!!! Lets get this challenge started!

All right thank you to Opa Pizzeria not to talk crap before we start but I think

we're gonna get four wins, and trying to break the current record which is by dr.

Ramsey the Mantis Hilton, which I think is 12 minutes and 20 seconds but we beat

his pizza record yesterday let's dominate this one too but you guys ready?

Yeah! All right we all got our timers I know the restaurant does too and

we've got our shovels. One, two, three. . .Boom!

Two and half minutes in, lots of toppings in this thing! I added that tzatziki sauce

to mine but very very good so far let's get this thing down!

Apparently I pissed Max off by whooping him yesterday!

Now he's whooping us. [Max] It wasn't that you beat me, it was the

"Experience!"

This isn't a competition, heh!

It wasn't a race at all! I wasn't fighting to be competitive, not at all!

Eight minutes in 14 seconds the new record for the Opa Calzone Challenge

here in Portland, Oregon but now these three guys are still eating let's go

guys get the win [Max] I hate you so much!

[Randy] time for a beer after that!

looks like I got it right at the 10-minute mark! That would have been good

enough for the record but Atlas got me again!

I don't mind losing to the man I mean he's a beast! He's massive! [Randy] he did very good!

We haven't met up in a long time, so it's finally good to see him again, he did a great job!

Very good job man it's all about the "experience" though!

Ah there we go! 14 minutes and 56 seconds! Good job Eager Ethan, what did you think of it?

The gyro was a good choice!

Yeah I was happy with it too, but now we've still got 15 minutes let's go Pack or he

goes by the name of, Pac-Man of The Big Eaters Club. let's go to Pac-man!

But I only got like a minute or two left and he's not gonna finish, but very good

try Pack-Man, whole bunch of videos on the big eaters Club channel of

Patrick and then we've got Max Carnage over here but very good job to Max who

completed it a little after me, then also great job to Eager Ethan over here!

He did it in just under 15 minutes but awesome awesome calzone challenge! what

do you guys think? It's excellent you liked? Yeah! We all went with the the

gyro calzone it was really

really good, the beef and the lamb meat the tzaziki on there, thee onions

the mushrooms, everything was outstanding! but thank you to Opa Pizzeria here in

Portland, Oregon! For winning us three got our $21 calzones for

free, we also will be up on their Wall of Fame, and then we each will get one of

their sweet t-shirts proclaiming our victory to add to our collections, but it

was my second win in the state of Oregon second win at Portland and overall win

number 458 so tomorrow's gonna be a big one so it's time to get ready for that

one, but thank you to the guys with Big Eaters Club thank you to Eager Ethan

thank you to Opa Pizzaria and thank you guys for watching!

For more infomation >> MONSTER GYRO CALZONE CHALLENGE!! - Duration: 9:15.

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

Cap In BOTTLE Magic Trick! - MEGASTAR Global Talent Competition - Duration: 1:11.

I am the magic crasher where I crash people's daily routines I pulled magic I

pulled pranks I've told so many stanag ins but what I'm about to pull right now

is probably the biggest and the most exciting trick I've ever done I'm so

excited I found megastar it's an app on your mobile where fans can actually vote

for you in real time almost every day and you have a chance

of winning a million dollars head over and check out what I did for the

competition because the magic that you see there is something you've never seen

before on my channel so it's like a real treat it's exclusive just for Meg it's

time speaking of magic I have something for you watch this I'm gonna take this

cap and then place it inside the bottle let me close one two actually inside

that it's pretty cool I like that now I should just make it refill I'll recycle

that so go ahead and head over right now download the app mega star app and I

want you to go and vote for me let's win this scratcher

thank you guys for the support and I'll see you guys next time on the magic

ratchet you have a daily routine and it's my job to crash it let's win this

For more infomation >> Cap In BOTTLE Magic Trick! - MEGASTAR Global Talent Competition - Duration: 1:11.

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

Global Stratification & Poverty: Crash Course Sociology #27 - Duration: 10:20.

You've heard of "First World Problems," right?

Someone cracks the screen on their iPhone or gets the wrong order at Starbucks, and then they go on Twitter and complain about their hashtag First World Problems.

So, you're heard the phrase, but have you thought about the implications of talking about countries as First or Third?

Where do these names even come from?

These terms are outdated, inaccurate, and frankly insulting ways of talking about global stratification.

So how should we talk about global stratification?

[Theme Music]

First, let's deconstruct the idea of the first, second, third world hierarchy;

see where it came from; and learn what its implications are.

The terms date back to the Cold War, when Western policymakers began talking about the world as three distinct political and economic blocs.

Western Capitalist countries were labeled the "First World".

The Soviet Union and its allies were termed the "Second World".

And then everyone else – got grouped into "Third World."

After the Cold War ended, the category of Second World Countries became null and void,

but somehow the terms First World and Third World stuck around in the public consciousness.

Third World Countries, which started as just a vague catch-all for non-aligned countries,

came to be associated with impoverished states, while First World was associated with rich, industrialized countries.

But in addition to being seriously outdated, these terms are also inaccurate.

There are more than 100 countries that fit the label of "Third World," but they have vastly different levels of economic stability.

Some are relatively poor, but many aren't.

So, lumping Botswana and Rwanda into the same category, for example, doesn't make much sense, because the average income per capita in Botswana is nine times larger than in Rwanda.

Nowadays, sociologists sort countries into groups based on their specific levels of economic productivity.

To do this, they use the Gross Domestic Product or GDP, which measures the total output of a country,

and the Gross National Income or GNI, which measures GDP per capita.

High income countries are those with GNI above $12,500 per year.

There are 79 countries in this group, including the US, the UK, Germany, Chile, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, and more.

As the name suggests, standards of living are higher here than the rest of the world.

High income countries are also highly urbanized, with 81% of people in high income countries living in or near cities.

Much of the world's industry is centered in these countries, too – and with industry, comes money and technology.

Take cell phones, for example.

60% of those in low income countries have a cell phone.

But in high income countries, not only does almost everyone have a cell phone, but for every 100 people in high income countries, there are 124 cell phone plans.

The next category is the upper middle income countries, defined as those with GNI between $4,000 and $12,500 per year.

There are 56 countries in this group, and they tend to have advancing economies with both manufacturing and high tech markets, such as China, Mexico, Russia, and Argentina.

They're also heavily urban, have access to public infrastructure like education and health, and have comfortable standards of living for most citizens

– not too different from what you'd expect in a high income country.

Now, you might notice that I keep talking about how "urban" these types of countries are.

Why does it matter how many people live in cities?

Well, if you're used to media depictions of poverty in the US, you might think of it as an inner city problem.

But poverty worldwide is mostly rural.

Agricultural societies produce less than industrialized ones.

Which brings us to our next grouping: lower middle income countries.

These have GNI between $1000 and $4000 per year, and they include such countries as Ukraine, India, Guatemala, and Zambia.

Unlike the previous groups, only 40% of people living in lower middle income countries live in urban areas,

and the economy is based around manufacturing and natural resource production.

Here, access to services, like quality health care and education, is limited to those who are well-off.

For example, the maternal mortality rate is 5 times higher in lower middle income countries than in upper middle income countries,

and one-third of children under the age of five are malnourished.

Our final grouping includes the 31 countries designated as low-income, which have yearly GNI less than $1000 per year.

These countries are primarily rural.

Most of the world's farmers live in these countries, and their economies are mainly based on agriculture.

Not only do these countries face income poverty, they also have greater rates of disease, worse healthcare and education systems,

and many of their citizens lack access to basic needs like food and clean water.

Here, 8% of children die before the age of five.

And among older children, more than one-third never finish primary school.

This type of poverty is very different than the type of poverty that we see in high income countries like the United States.

That's why, when talk about social stratification on a global level, it's important to remember the distinctions between relative and absolute poverty.

Relative poverty exists in all societies, regardless of the overall income level of the society.

But absolute poverty is when a lack of resources is literally life-threatening.

Let's go to the Thought Bubble to talk about two groups that are particularly vulnerable in low-income countries: children and women.

The results of child poverty range from malnutrition to homelessness to children working in dangerous and illegal jobs.

UNICEF estimates that there are 18.5 million children worldwide who are orphans, and an estimated 150 million are engaged in child labor.

Child malnutrition is worst in South Asia and Africa, where one-third of children are affected.

And half of all child deaths worldwide are attributed to hunger.

Women also make up a disproportionate number of the globally poor.

70% of those living at or below absolute poverty levels worldwide are women.

Some of this is a result of women being kept from working, due to religious or cultural beliefs.

Some of it is because many women who do work don't get to control the fruits of their labor.

Quite literally.

Even though women in low income countries produce 70% of the food, men own the land that the women's labor is done on.

90% of the land in poor countries is owned by men.

And the poverty of children and the poverty of women are connected, specifically by reproductive health care.

Poor access to reproductive health care is part of the reason that birth rates are so much higher in low income countries.

And less money plus more mouths to feed equals more child poverty.

Thanks Thought Bubble.

Women and children may be the most vulnerable to global poverty, but poor societies have many problems beyond malnutrition and poor healthcare.

Including slavery.

You might think of slavery as a problem from long ago – I mean, the US was slow to abolish slavery compared to other Western countries.

But slavery is very much alive around the world.

The International Labor Organization estimates that there are at least 20 million men, women, and children currently enslaved.

Now, all of these symptoms of global poverty might make you think: What causes it?

One likely cause is simply the lack of access to technology.

And I'm not talking about, like, self-driving cars.

Being able to use simple things like fertilizer and modern seeds, for example, can make huge differences for families in low-income countries.

Also, cell phones.

The growing number of cell phones in Sub-Saharan Africa has increased access to educational tools, banking services, and health care resources.

Another major cause of global inequalities is population growth.

Even with the higher death rates, the high birth rates in lower income countries mean that the populations in poor countries double every 25 years,

further straining those countries' economic resources.

And this is directly related to a third reason for global poverty: gender inequalities.

The same cultural and social factors that prevent women from working also tend to limit their access to birth control, which in turn, increases family sizes.

And that contributes to population growth and slows economic development, as resources become strained.

Social and economic stratification, both within countries and across countries, are also part of the story.

Unequal distribution of wealth within a country makes it hard for those stuck in poverty to get out of poverty.

And inequality across nations means that countries with more economic power have historically been able to subjugate less powerful nations through systems like colonialism.

Colonialism is the process by which some nations enrich themselves by taking political and economic control of other nations.

Western Europe colonized much of Latin America, Africa, and Asia starting more than 500 years ago.

And as a result, much of the wealth and resources flowed out of those regions and into European coffers.

And colonialism isn't some distant past.

Most African British colonies gained their independence in 1968.

In other words, the Baby Boomers that you know were alive when the UK still had colonies.

So, it's no wonder that so many colonized countries remain low or lower middle income,

when they've only had a little over a half century to begin building their own independent countries.

And as colonialism fell, new power relationships emerged that have made it harder for poor countries to develop further.

Neo colonialism doesn't involve direct political control of a nation; instead it involves economic exploitation by corporations, for example.

Corporate leaders often exert economic pressure on lower income countries to allow them to operate under business conditions that are favorable for the companies,

and often unfavorable for the citizens that work for them.

This is all difficult stuff to talk about, but there is good news: global poverty is getting better.

Life expectancy is improving rapidly in low income countries.

Between 1990 and 2012, life expectancy in low income countries has increased by 9 years.

And child mortality rates halved worldwide in the same time period.

How do we keep up this progress?

If we want to tackle global poverty, addressing the social, cultural, and economic forces that keep countries mired in poverty will be the first step.

Today we discussed the terms First and Third World countries and the reasons why these terms are no longer used.

We also went over four types of countries:

high income, upper middle income, lower middle income, and low income countries, and the lifestyles of people within those countries.

We talked about some of the consequences of global poverty, including malnutrition, poor education,

overpopulation partially due to poor reproductive healthcare, and slavery.

Finally, we discussed some explanations for global poverty, including technology, gender inequality,

social stratification, and global power relationships like colonialism.

Next week, we'll discuss the main theories behind global stratification.

Crash Course Sociology is filmed in the Dr. Cheryl C. Kinney Studio in Missoula, MT, and it's made with the help of all these nice people.

Our Animation Team is Thought Cafe and Crash Course is made with Adobe Creative Cloud.

If you'd like to keep Crash Course free for everyone, forever, you can support the series at Patreon, a crowdfunding platform that allows you to support the content you love.

Speaking of Patreon, we'd like to thank all of our patrons in general, and we'd like to specifically thank our Headmaster of Learning Ben Holden-Crowther.

Thank you so much for your support.

For more infomation >> Global Stratification & Poverty: Crash Course Sociology #27 - Duration: 10:20.

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

Breaking Video: Trump's Call to LV Police Recorded… Total Opposite of Obama | Top Stories Today - Duration: 2:49.

The true character of a leader is often revealed during terror and tragedy.

There was unfortunately plenty of both in Las Vegas overnight, but President Donald

Trump's message to law enforcement has provided a glimmer of optimism on a very dark day.

Late Sunday night, a gunman opened fire on a crowd of concertgoers from a high vantage

point in the Mandalay Bay Hotel and Casino.

In the chaos, at least 58 people were killed and hundreds were wounded.

The president has made several statements since the tragic event unfolded, but one of

the most candid was a phone call to Las Vegas Metro Police Department Sheriff Joe Lombardo.

Trump's call was captured by another cell phone, and a video clip of his message was

shared by the city of Las Vegas.

"The fast response that you gave, saved hundreds of additional people from being killed,"

Trump told Sheriff Lombardo directly.

That complimentary message was echoed during Trump's public address to the nation Monday

morning.

"I want to thank the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police department and all of the first responders

for their courageous efforts and for helping to save the lives of so many," he stated,

according to a New York Times transcript.

"The speed with which they acted is miraculous and prevented further loss of life.

To have found the shooter so quickly after the first shots were fired, is something for

which we will always be thankful and grateful.

It shows what true professionalism is all about," he continued.

It's hard to find much to like about the news from last night and this morning, but

Trump's message is one positive.

It's incredibly refreshing to have a president who praises police officers openly and with

pride in his voice.

Compare the president's heartfelt words of support to Hillary Clinton's almost instantaneous

effort to politicize the tragedy and attack conservatives, and it's easy to see why

Americans chose him as the president.

After eight years of President Obama repeating anti-police rhetoric and refusing to speak

out about anti-law enforcement groups, Trump's words are a welcome change.

No words can bring back the men and women who were killed by this terrible tragedy,

but they can give comfort and encouragement to those who wear a uniform and have pledged

their lives to protecting others.

Do you agree with President Trump's candid message?

Please Share this news to spread the president's positive words for first responders.

Scroll down to comment below and don't forget to subscribe top stories today.

For more infomation >> Breaking Video: Trump's Call to LV Police Recorded… Total Opposite of Obama | Top Stories Today - Duration: 2:49.

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

Feeding Your Genes - Dr. Nick Delgado with Dr. Jeffrey Bland - Duration: 6:13.

Dr. Delgado: So in Personalized Medicine Nutrition Institute, you're doing things to empower

doctors and practitioners.

Tell me a little bit more about that project,

actually say the title of the company again. Dr. Bland: So

I was a founder a cofounder of the Institute for functional medicine

in 1991. We have about a 100,000 health practitioners now that

have gone through the courses of the

Institute for Functional Medicine since 1991.

We are category 1 approved by the American College

of Medical Education. We have a medical textbook, it's being used in 17

medical schools.

And that model, that functional medicine model, which is built out what I've been

talking about in terms of gene expression,

is now starting to really catch fire and getting traction. And were kind of on

the knee of the hockey stick. Were seeing

globally, people picking up this functional medicine model. But what I

recognize

is that there was a gap between our practitioners who were starting to understand this

and the consumer, the health-conscious consumer. We need to bring this message in

down to people so they can agree within their own lives and they can empower

themselves.

So from that, then I decided "functional medicine" is kind of a weighty

term for the average health consumers. So I said what do they understand? They

understand lifestyle,

and understanding personalizing it to their needs. So that's why we formed the

personalized lifestyle medicine institute Which you can find

by either going to Jeffreybland.com

or thelmiinstitute.org .

And that is the consumer-facing of this broad movement.

People can find resources, information, referrals,

the latest the breakthroughs in science. It's really relating to how

they can empower themselves this concept of taking charge of their health.

Dr. Delgado: Do you video education clips that can help people to learn?

Dr. Bland: Yes we have daily blogs on the latest stuff, and

news. It's kinda trying to bring this revolution thats happening

from the bedside and from the bench of scientists directly to the consumer. So

they can start

using this as an effective way of improving their health.

Dr. Delgado: I think one of the challenges that the consumer has

who may end up becoming caught up in the health care system is;

When they're referred to a specialist and they're being brought down to

"Let's focus on this particular disease in this subspecialty."

The problem is that someone has to step back and create

a generalized system. And recreate: what is true

healthy lifestyle? What do these diseases have in common?

And oftentimes rebuilding that house, a strong foundation,

is going to maybe change the course of that disease. Dr. Bland: I think you said it.

Because what that foundation you're talking about is doing,

is epi-genetically, Epi- means above the genes

modifying how the genes are going to express your function. The way we

are shaped, look, act, feel and our health, is not hard-wired in our genes.

There's no such thing as "Obesity genes" there are genes that are related

to the way a person responds to their environment

that cause them to gain weight. But that's not an obesity gene. By changing the way they diet,

they exercise, and they live, that is not seen as obesity.

The example would be the Pima Indians. The Pima indians that live in Arizona on

the reservation

have a huge problem with diabetes. Something like eighty percent of the adult

population has diabetes.

So we say, " Oh the poor Pimas. They were born with diabetic genes"

But if you look at the Pimas, going back in history the first diabetes that we've ever seen in them

was reported in the

late 30's early 40's. It's not their genes,

they have warrior genes. Its what we're feeding their genes. The white

flour, the white sugar, the alcohol, the soft drinks,

those things are creating an expression in their genes that we called diabetes.

So by going back to their' way that they lived earlier

their activity patterns and their diets they don't diabetes.

Dr. Delgado: Nathan Pritikin once stated that the Pima indians, the blood relatives are the

Tarahumara indians

in Chihuahua Mexico. These people you know they run non-stop 180 miles its

phenomenal!

You know they the granola, nuts, and beans and tortillas, and a little avocado.

So basically it's a plant-based diet and a lot of running because we were born to

run.

So you take the Pima Indians who could say 'genetics' but then they went

and they started frying bread with sugar and oil

and I guess they call them 'churros'. I don't think thats so cheery. Right?

Thats going to be a problem. So genetics can,

certainly, a person could have a predisposition. I guess in the example

some

people are born with three earned 330 billion fat cells and maybe a slender

person that their father and mother were

and the generation before were slender, maybe they only have 300 billion fat cells.

So you could fill up all those fat cells, they dont look fat,

but maybe their heart and their arteries aren't very good. And the obese person could

fulfill

those cells by eating too much healthy food.

But their arteries could be clean.

Dr. Bland: This is the concept of personalization.

There's no one food that fits all.

There's no one exercise program that fits all. It's really understanding ourselves

that if you call it susceptibility I call it unique-ness.

Because susceptibility sounds a little bit like a negative factor, like "Oh my

word! I have all the susceptibilities!"

What we all have in our genes are high resilience factors.

We want to maximize our resilience so we can manage

all these changes in life. And that's the way we need to eat, live, and act, compatible with

our genes.

Dr. Delgado: Yes, so the guy with 330 billion fat cells might have survived famines,

and the skinny guy, he was gone!

Unfortunately, as it is, most of us who have survived it, you know we get that

challenge. So we just have to express it differently right?

We have to go back to the basics. Dr. Bland: That's exactly right. It's

something about knowing ourselves. There's a place where we as

health-conscious consumers can learn about ourselves without professional

intervention without a medical doctor some other therapist telling us about it.

Then there's a place maybe where we need professional help, and that's why the

Institute of Functional Medicine was formed to train docs to help at that level.

But the the basic first level approach is a person

understanding themselves. Being conscious of how they're responding to their own

environment.

For more infomation >> Feeding Your Genes - Dr. Nick Delgado with Dr. Jeffrey Bland - Duration: 6:13.

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

Rick and Morty Reference Recommendations: Vol. 2 | NowThis Nerd - Duration: 10:36.

Hey everyone, I'm Andrew,

And I'm wondering what the hell I'm gonna do with my life now that 'Rick and Morty' season 3 is over.

[CRYING AND SCREAMING]

I guess I could learn a new language,

Or paint my apartment,

Or teach my mom how to drive.

Better yet, I think I'm gonna check out some of the cool cult classics that the show referenced this year.

'Rick and Morty' continues to shout-out a lot of awesome pop-culture that is definitely worth your time.

Haha, not quite! It's basically an endless string of callbacks!

Allright! Save it for YouTube!

So let's look behind the references, and single out a few that you should check out further in

'Rick and Morty' Reference Recommendations Vol. 2

We'll start with the episode 'Morty's Mind Blowers.'

After two "Interdimensional Cable" episodes, the 'Rick and Morty' crew realized the premise was getting a little thin.

So for this season's anthology episode, they chose to explore traumatic memories deleted from Morty's brain.

Jesus, I made that guy kill himself!

Yay, trauma!

The opening scene is a shout-out to the must-see 1986 classic:

'Labyrinth.'

Well, it's technically an homage to M.C. Escher's 'Relativity,' a 1953 lithograph that's inspired everything from 'Monument Valley' to 'The Simpsons.'

But a desperate chase through the maze of impossible staircases?

That's straight out of 'Labyrinth.'

So what's so special about this movie?

Things are not always what they seem in this place!

I mean, for a film produced by George Lucas, directed by Jim Henson, and starring David F*cking Bowie,

Don't defy me! You're no match for me, Sara.

It was actually a huge box office disappointment.

How's that for brainpower, huh?

'Labyrinth' didn't receive its critical love and cult following until years after its release.

Maybe the world just needed time to come to terms with Bowie's massive crotch bulge.

It's very big. It should have gotten a credit. Can we say that?

Dance, magic, dance.

He stars as Jareth, king of a mystical realm.

You have 13 hours in which to solve the Labyrinth before your baby brother becomes one of us forever.

It was Jim Henson's last film he directed before he died,

And it features some of his most elaborate and expressive creations ever.

'Labyrinth' is all about Connelly's character accepting the responsibilities of adulthood without giving up the magic of youth.

You have no power over me. You have no power over me!

It's kind of like how Morty is realizing that Rick's behavior is driving a wedge into his family,

I f*cking knew it, you piece of shit! You're a f*ckin' asshole, Rick!

But he's still got the thirst for interdimensional adventure.

Allright Morty, f*ck this noise, let's go on a classic Rick and Morty adventure.

Allright, Rick, I'm all in!

So if you like fantasy movies,

Or you just want to see David Bowie juggling crystal balls and singing to puppets,

Power of voodoo. Who do? You do!

Give 'Labyrinth' a shot.

So, now we know where the crazy maze room came from,

But what about the creepy goth guy chasing after the Truth Tortoise?

Morty, whatever you do don't drop the Truth Tortoise!

Enter

'Sandman.'

Before he became a hit novelist with books like 'Anansi Boys' and 'American Gods,'

Neil Gaiman was a humble comic book writer who got his start during the British Invasion of the 1980's.

And his groundbreaking dark fantasy 'The Sandman' changed the game for the entire comics medium.

The pale, shirtless creature with black eyes and big hair is clearly the protagonist Morpheus, A.K.A. Dream.

Though he's definitely not the kind of evil maniac who would chase an elderly scientist and his grandson.

Dream is one of the Endless, seven vastly powerful beings who represent metaphysical concepts in the universe.

After being locked away for 70 years by an occult ritual,

he escapes and spends the rest of the series trying to fix what went wrong in his absence.

Honestly, that's just scratching the surface of 'The Sandman.'

It's an extremely complex story, which is probably why its live-action adaptation has been stuck in development hell for so long.

Dear God...

'Sandman' was one of the first mainstream comics to explore other literary genres and concepts,

And it's still one of the best.

So if you're a comics fan who's getting a little tired of all the big crossover events, #1 relaunches and endless superheroics,

You should check out 'Sandman.'

Later in the episode, one of Morty's memories sets up an awesome parody of

'Contact'

It was originally a novel by Carl Sagan,

He's the popular scientist behind the original 'Cosmos' series and the 'Pale Blue Dot,'

Every superstar, every supreme leader, every saint and sinner in the history of our species,

Live there, on a mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam.

He also loved smoking weed,

That was a UFO beaming back at you.

and after Sagan's death his widow Ann Druyan became president of NORML.

So I'm pretty sure he would have been a 'Rick and Morty' fan.

Based on the scientist's accent in the episode, they're clearly referencing the movie adaptation starring Jodie Foster.

Primary systems check. Auxiliary systems check.

I'm okay to go. I'm okay to go. Oh God!

She's a SETI scientist who builds an interstellar vessel based on plans sent by an alien signal, just like in the episode.

The signal turned out to be... instructions for...

Some kind of a transport. Transport?

And while Rick and Morty are just messing with her to escape from the menagerie,

In the movie the alien takes the form of her deceased father to, I guess, make the whole experience a little more pleasant.

'Contact' is all about the role of faith in an increasingly scientific world.

It's a more cerebral look at how humanity would really react to the existence of alien life.

As a person of faith, I'm bound by a different covenant but our goals are the same. I believe her.

Honestly, it's a lot like 'Arrival.'

You're not gonna see any landmarks nuked by a death beam,

Or Will Smith chomping cigars and cracking wise.

That's what I call a close encounter.

It's his victory dance.

I know, I was referencing the song.

Sick-a cigar, right from Cuba-Cuba, bite it, just for the look.

I don't light it.

It's more low-key than 'Rick and Morty,'

But the show is a lot smarter than people give it credit for.

And some episodes have an almost 'Futurama' level of sci-fi brilliance,

So if you're at all interested in the science and sociology behind aliens,

'Contact' might be right up your alley.

Let's finish this recommendations video the same way Dev ended the last one:

With an old-fashioned Stephen King shout-out.

Hey... I love that book!

In the episode 'The Ricklantis Mixup,'

Four little Mortys embark on one last adventure before graduating Morty school.

And the whole gang is a reference to the classic Rob Reiner film

'Stand By Me.'

Before 'It,' and way before 'Stranger Things,'

Stephen King had already written the definitive tale of childhood friendship in a short novella called 'The Body.'

It was published as part of his 'Different Seasons' collection,

Which also contained the stories that became 'Apt Pupil' and 'The Shawshank Redemption.'

It's one of the first serious movies I ever saw as a kid. It like, changed my life, I was like 'holy shit.'

Morgan Freeman is white in the novel, but it's awesome because in the movie he has the line: Why do they call you Red?

Maybe it's cause I'm Irish.

But other than that, it's an extremely faithful adaptation, right down to the non-sequitur story of "Lardass Hogan' puking during a pie-eating contest.

It's f*cking disgusting.

And Lardass just sat back and enjoyed what he created.

Each boy is represented by a Morty.

Glasses Morty is Corey Feldman's character Teddy.

And Fat… Er, Left-Handed Morty is little Jerry O'Connell.

In the movie, River Phoenix plays Chris, the main character's best friend.

And he's got Slick Morty's penchant for mopey, existential angst.

I'd like to go someplace where nobody knows me.

Slick, why do you have to be so dramatic?

I'm not sure how Wil Wheaton's character ended up as Lizard Morty, but it works.

I'll be waiting for you on the other side, relaxing with my thoughts.

You use your left hand or your right hand for that?

You should use your left hand to eat more vegatables.

Just like the 'Stand By Me' kids found poor Ray Brower's body,

The four Mortys end up finding their magic wishing portal.

Of course, it winds up being an interdimensional garbage dump,

Stand back.

But it's the journey, not the destination right?

Come back here! I'll sic my dog on you!

I don't wear this dagnab hat and commit to this rural character so you can eat for free when you come of age!

I'm sure the lessons they learned will last a lifetime.

But given the lifespan of a Morty, I don't know how feasible that is.

So, if you're all about the potty-mouthed kid camaraderie that's all the rage these days,

Aren't you guys coming in? Nah, it's greywater.

What the hell's greywater?

It's basically piss and shit!

Get your shit together! Get it all together!

I'm just gonna get some chocolate pudding! I'm telling ya, Lunchlady Phyllis hoards that shit!

But you'd like a take on it without evil clowns and D&D villains running amok,

You should check out 'Stand By Me.'

As Season 3 of 'Rick and Morty' comes to a close,

It feels like a very different show from when it started.

Jesus Christ, therapists man. We should get a drink. Let's drop the kids off and go tie one on.

And the only thing we know for sure about the next season,

Is that it's gonna take a long-ass time to get here.

So in the meantime, give some of these recommendations a shot.

And if you're already familiar, that's no reason to stop exploring the depths of cult classics.

After all, the only thing better than having a reference pointed out to you,

Is knowing it in the first place.

For more infomation >> Rick and Morty Reference Recommendations: Vol. 2 | NowThis Nerd - Duration: 10:36.

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

Is D.VA a FAKE HERO?! [Overwatch Theory] - Duration: 5:40.

Is DVA secretly a fake hero?

D.VA is a world champion starcraft player turned hero and defender of the Korean peninsula,

but is she all that meets the eye?

Could D.VA actually be a PR tool of the Korean military to make their people feel safe under

the ever present threat of Omnic attacks?

Their version of Captain America for example, being thrown into the spotlight to represent

the military all the while never being put in any real danger, is D.VA Fake News?!

Hana Song, today known as D.VA, first found fame as a pro gamer, she became the world

champion of Starcraft and went undefeated for 3 straight years, her fame grew internationally

and she became loved by fans in both South Korea and across the globe.

However South Korea is a complex place in the world of Overwatch.

While the rest of the world has pretty much moved on since the Omnic Crisis the coast

line along the Korean peninsula has continued to be plagued by an ongoing omnic threat.

A single gigantic omnic has repeatedly risen from the depths of the ocean and attacked

the nation, each time causing catastrophic damage before being driven back beneath the

waves.

Every few years it would return having made adaptations to counter whatever had forced

it away the previous time, eventually it became able to disrupt the nation's main line of

defence, a series of drones.

This forced the government into scramble to find suitable candidates who the military

could place inside mechs as pilots, they needed people with the necessary instincts and reflexes

to operate the machines and with little time for training they turned to their nations

pro gamers.

Many of their top stars were drafted, of course including the world champion D.VA.

However D.VA is described as seeing her new mission as just another game and even began

streaming her combat operations to her fans.

Shes also shown up in TV adverts and hollywood movies, really becoming the public face of

the MEKA program and South Korea's military as a whole.

Now this is the part that first made me think

of this:

Could D.VA actually be just the face of the military, put out there to reassure the public,

perhaps drum up support and financial backing?

Now don't get me wrong, D.VA could still follow Cap's story and actually strive to be a

real hero, but maybe she's just not that hero yet?

Perhaps she's never really been put in any real danger, or on any major missions.

The fact that's she's live streaming her "fights" makes this seem reasonable, surely if she's

fighting a giant omnic with hacking capabilities streaming what she's doing isn't the best

move...unless she's running a delay to not get stream sniped…

D.VA has very little lore, unlike the other characters she doesn't really have any connection

to anyone else.

Even characters like Lucio and Symmetra have ties to each other but D.VA still remains

isolated.

Sure she's famous and people know who she is, but it's all superficial, there are

no friendships, alliances or even enemies in the Overwatch roster of heroes.

Could this be because she's actually more of an icon than person?

She's putting on a performance and perhaps she is going out into some battles but at

a safe distance, secluded from the main fight.

To reference another movie much like Katniss in Mockingjay Part 1, she's out there streaming

and putting on a performance that the public can see which helps to reassure them that

their military is protecting them.

She maintains an almost overly happy persona in almost all of her dialog, but there are

moments where she seems to almost break character, and perhaps we see a little more of what Hana

Song really thinks, for example in Germany when looking at the ruins of the town it seems

to hit her hard and remind her of the damage done to her homeland.

I actually think the idea of her having a Captain America style story would be a fascinating

twist for D.VA, perhaps we see an animated short in the future where we see her push

back against her commanding officers and actually go out and fight for real, to rescue other

soldiers or something similar and with this act she becomes a real hero, proves her capabilities

and ascends beyond being just a symbol for hope.

What do you think?

Could D.VA be a Fake Hero who has yet to really go into a real battle?

Could she be just the face of the military rather than a real soldier?

And if this is the case will she rebel and become a true hero in full Captain America

style?

Let me know what you think in the comments below, as always this is James for Curse saying

thanks for watching, and enjoy the game!

For more infomation >> Is D.VA a FAKE HERO?! [Overwatch Theory] - Duration: 5:40.

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

The Goddess Is Fighting For You - Duration: 5:55.

For more infomation >> The Goddess Is Fighting For You - Duration: 5:55.

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

Punch Combination #2 - Duration: 3:29.

Hey guys, this is Nick from enter Martial Arts.

In this video, we're going to go over

the second punch combination.

Now, if you're not familiar with the first punch combination,

there's a link right up here.

You can check it out and for this punch combination,

right here, you will notice that there are

a lot more open hand types of strikes.

Strikes with the blade of the hand, for instance,

or any sort of palm strike. Okay?

So, make sure you pay attention to how those strikes come out and enjoy!

Okay, so to start off in the second punch combination,

you want to start out in a high

horse stance with both of your feet straight forward.

Start with your fists right at your waste.

And the first punch is a blade hand coming right out to the center.

So, from here, [exhale sharply] just like that. Okay?

The second strike, you're gonna raise your wrist, lead with your wrist here.

As I strike down, I'm gonna bring my opposite hand to my waste.

Notice, I'm striking right at my waste level here, with the heel of my palm.

So, strike one, here, strike two, [exhale sharply] here.

Now, strike three, I'll strike straight down, here,

both at the same level. Okay?

Four, I'll circle my hands back, right here to my waste,

and strike the chest [exhale sharply] like that.

And then, straight back for number five.

And straight out to the eyes, right there.

You're gonna strike with double fingers right to the eyes.

And then the last technique, same hand that started, which is this one.

I'll strike down, to the adam's apple, middle,

and then, I'll change my stance, high, right here. Okay?

So, notice my hand is pointing down, then it's at the middle,

and then it's pointing up for the last stance.

And then, that last technique, I will turn my waste,

straighten out my leg, just like that.

That's where my power comes from, for that last strike. Okay?

So, let's try again.

First strike, right here, blade hand to the solar plexus.

Second strike, raise your wrist first, both hands move at the same time. Okay?

Striking to the waste, I mean striking down low,

at waste level, with the heel of your palm.

Next, striking down at the same level.

So, two hands are there.

Rotate your arms so that they're back at your waste, striking straight out to the chest.

Next, straight back and straight out.

Double fingers to the eyes.

Last technique.

same hand starts out.

Down, middle, up. Just like that. Okay?

So, at full speed, we've got.

ONE TWO

THREE FOUR

FIVE SIX

And then, if you want to do the opposite, start out with your back hand, here.

ONE TWO

THREE FOUR

FIVE SIX

Just like that. Okay?

For, the second punch combination. :-)

So, the one tip that I'd like to share with

you guys for the second punch combination is that downward strike.

Notice how I lead with the wrist.

My, the wrist is up here, and then I strike down,

I'm gonna lead with the heel of my palm.

Make sure you tighten up your palm, of course,

as you're striking down. Okay?

So, here, and just flick your wrist as you strike down. Okay?

Practice on a table top, CAREFULLY, of course, when you're starting out.

And, this is the same concept as throwing a baseball.

You know, when at the last moment, just at you're throwing that ball, you want to flick

your wrist and ball's gonna go that much faster

as opposed to shot putting that ball. Right?

So wrist up, and as you strike down, flick that wrist to really help.

And, as you get better at it, of course, get both sides down. Okay?

So, thanks a lot for watching, guys!

If you have any questions or comments, feel free to leave them below,

and don't forget to subscribe to our channel! :-)

For more infomation >> Punch Combination #2 - Duration: 3:29.

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

Couple Converting Bus Into Home In Melbourne - Duration: 8:27.

I think the good part about building the bus is,

we didn't noticed the expense up front straight away.

We've been building this for 3 years. We've been buying bits and peices every few months.

Up until a month ago, we were paying $650 a week in rent, on our house.

Which was huge. We're paying $160 bucks a week now.

And all the rest of our money is going into the bus.

Over the last 3 years, we've bought the air conditioning unit. We've bought the fridge. Everything now is physical work.

It's just time. It's only time.

We're also prepared to hire people to do some of the work. Which is really important. Like getting the eletrical certified. Getting the plumbing certified.

We set ourselves a goal every day. That we want to build another wall or we want to build something and we sit down and do it.

Melissa is a bit more of a motivator. She just wants it all done.

He just sits there for half an hour thinking about how it's all going to go together.

But I'm like, just start, and do it, and we'll learn how to do it along the way.

He's a procrastinator!

This is our bedroom.

Originally this was a box seat.

In order to get more space, we've cut the seat out.

We're going to cut this off and we're going to extend this back to here.

Our bed is going to be, it's a queen size bed.

It's on rams, so it actually lifts up and we have storage under the bed.

And then we've got a built in wardrobe right across.

And we've got our AC unit here.

Which is a split system air conditioning unit.

We've dropped the ceiling 50mm so we can insulate the whole ceiling.

That's where all the wires and everything will go.

This is heat shrink.

All the battery cables will be put in there, and then you get a little blow torch, and you heat it and it shrinks the cable and it holds everything nice and clean and together.

And a box of clips, to hold all the stuff to the roof.

So you're set, you just need time.

It's all about time.

We've got a wardrobe here. A fully open wardrobe with shelves.

And then this gets halved, from the wheel arch.

And then this is the electrical cupboard.

Our inverter, our solar chargers, our batteries.

These are the bunks, they are just kiddy bunks for now.

Enough for small guests.

You'd fit in it.

Feet hanging over the edge. In the fetal position.

It took us a total of one day. We had to level it off.

Connect all the pipe work up. It was our first hole in the floor.

We've used all these frames from a house. They are really sturdy.

You can just sheet them. They are fairly light weight. Which is good.

This is our Tretford toilet.

I'd be impressed if I had that at home.

With a ceramic bowl.

And a swivel. We've got to swivel it, for where we are putting it in the bus.

We've got a little flush.

It's only a small little cassette.

The fridge is going here. We've already measured it, so that's going here.

Will it be a full? Yeah, we've already got it.

You can see it.

Fridge, then kitchen.

Galley style of kitchen.

Both sides.

We needed access to these, I wanted an L shaped kitchen.

But we needed access to the under floor.

So we can't. Why what's underneath?

It's the engine.

Can't really build over it.

We're going to have a full couch.

Oh, that makes sense, then you'll be hiding the wheel arches.

And then a little fire either side, wherever we want.

And then we'll have to climb over the couch or have a little thing that goes up.

And then there will be 2 seats.

We're not sure if we'll keep this open or not.

We want to double glaze the windows.

Just with a film.

We've got our window tint.

We're going to do full pitch black on the windows. You're not going to be able to see in at all.

There's going to be a wall here. It's just going to be black on the outside.

Oh that makes sense. Especially if you're in the shower.

And one behind the toilet.

It's 5% black.

Here Melissa, try to peal this.

I don't think you can...

Here you hold it. I'll try.

I've seen it split, I've seen it split.

Just bite it and it'll...

Is it sticky? It's sticky!

Yay!

We're going to have a full roof rack.

We're going to have 8 solar panels on the roof.

And then a roof deck on the back.

It's a silent generator.

Is it? Not silent.

I've heard a couple of people have them on and they were not silent.

That's it. Max.

That's pretty quiet.

Still loud. That is still quite loud.

Not compared to what generators usually are.

That's actually pretty quiet.

This is just another storage bin that we built.

We're hoping the gas can fit in there.

And then that's our water tank space.

300 in this and 400 in the back.

We're got fresh water on this side and grey water on the other side.

As you can see, the shower bit is just coming in through the floor.

That comes down into the waste water.

And then there will be a waste water tank somewhere here.

And then we've got our engine.

One thing that is good tho. When you run it and you drive it. Once it heats up there's no smoke at all.

It's a really good engine.

How do you find driving around Melbourne?

I love it!

Before we had it converted, I'd sometimes take it out on Sunday and pretend to be a bus driver.

So I'd stop at the bus stops and open the door.

How are you going! Close the door and take off, as if I was driving a bus.

I changed the horn.

It now sounds like a truck.

That was one of my first changes to the vehicle.

So that people know I mean business.

We're bringing that with us.

So that's going on a trailer?

Yeah.

That'll just be our little run around

We've had some vandalism done, we've had some windows smashed.

From in here? No, when it was parked it outside our house.

Had 4 windows smashed.

We got a whole lot of stuff for free.

Like all the stuff for these walls we got for free.

Corking, all the tools. Is that through your work?

Good connections.

This is awesome. Yeah, hopefully...

For more infomation >> Couple Converting Bus Into Home In Melbourne - Duration: 8:27.

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

Special Delivery Fallout 4 - Finding Edward's lost package for Jack Cabot - Special Delivery Quest - Duration: 3:13:44.

For more infomation >> Special Delivery Fallout 4 - Finding Edward's lost package for Jack Cabot - Special Delivery Quest - Duration: 3:13:44.

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

Sarah Sanders WH Press Briefing 10/2/17 - Duration: 15:32.

MS.

SANDERS: Good afternoon.

Our thoughts and prayers today are with the victims and survivors in Las Vegas, and with

the people of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands where massive storm recovery efforts

are ongoing.

The President will be flying to Puerto Rico tomorrow to view the devastation, and he will

assure the people there that we are with them 100 percent today and for the long haul.

Puerto Ricans have shown incredible resilience, and we are fully committed to helping them

rebuild their lives.

Last night, thousands of our fellow citizens endured what the President has rightly called

an "act of pure evil" in Las Vegas.

The President has ordered our flags to half-staff.

And to further honor those lost in the attack, we will hold a moment of silence on the South

Lawn this afternoon at 2:45 p.m. Eastern Time.

The President will visit Las Vegas on Wednesday to grieve with the friends and family of the

victims, to offer his support to those recovering from their wounds, and to thank the courageous

first responders.

In the coming days, this attack will directly impact communities all over our country whose

residents were visiting the entertainment capital of the world to attend a concert.

One man, 29-year-old Sonny Melton, had traveled from Tennessee to Las Vegas for the concert

with his wife, Heather.

When the bullets began raining down from above, Sonny shielded her from danger, selflessly

giving up his life to save hers.

They had been married for just over a year.

Others risked their own lives to save people that they had never met.

Mike McGarry of Philadelphia laid on top of students at the concert to protect them from

the gunfire.

"They're 20, I'm 53," he said, "and I've lived a good life."

Lindsay Padgett and her fiancé, Mike Jay, fled for cover during the attack, and immediately

returned to the scene with their pick-up truck to help transport the wounded to nearby hospitals.

Gail Davis, who was attending the concert with her husband, said she owes her life to

a brave police officer who instinctively served as a human shield, protecting her from harm.

Sadly, multiple police officers, both on duty and off duty, were among those killed or injured.

But what these people did for each other says far more about who we are as Americans than

the cowardly acts of a killer ever could.

The Gospel of John reminds us that there is no greater love than to lay down one's life

for a friend.

The memory of those who displayed the ultimate expression of love in the midst of an unimaginable

act of hate will never fade.

Their examples will serve as an eternal reminder that the American spirit cannot and will not

ever be broken.

In the days ahead, we will grieve as a nation, we will honor the memory of those lost as

a nation, and we will come together, united as one nation, under God, and indivisible.

And with that, I'll take your questions.

Major.

Q Can you tell us a little bit about how the President first learned about it, and your

engagement with him -- his own personal reaction to the events of today?

And he also said in the Oval he might spend more than a day in Las Vegas.

Was he referring to a couple of days there?

MS.

SANDERS: We're still finalizing the details of the travel that will take place.

We know for sure that he'll be there on Wednesday.

And beyond that, we'll keep you guys posted as those arrangements are finalized.

In terms of activity this morning, the President was briefed early this morning by General

Kelly, and has been updated regularly and constantly throughout the day, and will continue

to as new information is provided by law enforcement officials.

Q Have you had a chance to talk to him about his own -- how he dealt with this?

MS.

SANDERS: I've seen him today, and I think he, like most of America, is saddened.

And certainly, his heart and compassion goes out to those that were affected.

Jeff.

Q Sarah, many times when these horrible massacres occur, it leads to questions about gun control.

Has this particular massacre made the President think anything more about pursuing tighter

gun laws, such as background checks, to prevent massacres like this from happening again?

MS.

SANDERS: Look, this is an unspeakable tragedy.

Today is a day for consoling the survivors and mourning those we lost.

Our thoughts and prayers are certainly with all of those individuals.

There's a time and place for a political debate, but now is the time to unite as a country.

There is currently an open and ongoing law enforcement investigation.

A motive is yet to be determined, and it would be premature for us to discuss policy when

we don't fully know all the facts or what took place last night.

Jeff.

Q To follow on that, Sarah, though, do you believe that -- or does the President believe

that this is a moment -- that this is a time when this should not be a political discussion,

it should be a policy discussion?

Does he believe that he could bring something new to the gun debate that has been, I guess,

locked in typical politics for so many years?

MS.

SANDERS: I think today is more, again, like I said, a day of reflection, a day of mourning,

a day of gratefulness for those that were saved.

And I think that there will be, certainly, time for that policy discussion to take place,

but that's not the place that we're in at this moment.

But certainly, I think that there's a time for that to happen.

Q If I could follow -- before he was elected President, some 15 or 16 years ago, he did

have a different view on guns than he had during the campaign.

Does he believe that this is something that he could lead a bipartisan effort on at some

point?

At what point would that be appropriate?

MS.

SANDERS: I think that's something that we can talk about in the coming days and see

what that looks like moving forward.

I think one of the things that we don't want to do is try to create laws that won't stop

these types of things from happening.

I think if you look to Chicago, where you had over 4,000 victims of gun-related crimes

last year, they have the strictest gun laws in the country.

That certainly hasn't helped there, so I think we have to -- when that time comes for those

conversations to take place, then I think we need to look at things that may actually

have that real impact.

Matthew.

Q Thanks, Sarah.

On Puerto Rico, can you tell us a little bit about the President's aims for his visit tomorrow?

And do you expect any tension, given some of his comments over the weekend?

MS.

SANDERS: We have several stops that we'll put out later this afternoon in terms of the

specifics of that trip.

We are going to be spending a significant time there in Puerto Rico, meeting both with

first responders as well as the storm survivors.

And we'll, again, put out the details of that exact schedule later today.

Q And from some of his comments over the weekend, like that folks down there wanted everything

done for them, do you expect that to come up in any of his conversations?

MS.

SANDERS: I expect the focus to be on the recovery efforts, which we're fully committed to.

The top priority for the federal government is certainly to protect the lives and the

safety of those in affected areas, and provide life-sustaining services as we work together

to rebuild their lives.

That's going to be the focus, not just in the conversations tomorrow, but certainly

the focus that we've had since this began.

Cecilia.

Q Can I just pick up on that?

Who exactly wants everything done for them, when he said "they"?

MS.

SANDERS: I haven't talked to him specifically about a defined of who "they" might be.

Again, the federal government is doing everything within our powers and capabilities to first

focus on the life-sustaining and lifesaving measures, as well as on the rebuilding process.

We've got over 12,000 federal staff on the ground.

Sixty-four hospitals out of 67 are partially or fully operational; 14 are now back on the

electrical grid.

Forty-five percent of customers in Puerto Rico have access to drinking water.

Eight commercial airports are operational.

Sixty-five percent of gas stations are open.

All of these things are things that we're continuing to push, continuing to move forward,

and will be part of that effort.

Q And then just back on today's tragedy really quickly, if I may.

Does the President believe that what happened amounts to an act of domestic terrorism?

MS.

SANDERS: Again, we're still in a fact-finding mission.

This is an ongoing investigation and it would be premature to weigh in on something like

that before we have any more facts.

And we'll leave that to local law enforcement to work with, [and] also the federal law enforcement

to make those determinations.

John.

Q Over the weekend -- this was pointed out -- the President was very sharply critical

of Carmen Yulín Cruz, who is the Mayor of San Juan.

Other than her comments on Friday morning, in which she criticized Elaine Duke for saying

this was a "good news" story, in terms of DHS getting supplies out to areas that were

needed, what was she doing that prompted such criticism from the President?

MS.

SANDERS: Look, right now our focus is to bring the mayor into the coordination efforts.

This administration, as well as other members on the ground, have reached out to her.

We hope that she will join with us in those efforts and be a part of things.

She's been invited to participate in the events tomorrow, as well.

And we hope that those conversations will happen and we can all work together to move

forward.

Ashley.

Q Has Tom Price reimbursed the government yet for his seat on those flights?

And if not, is there a specific deadline when you and the President expect him to do so

by?

MS.

SANDERS: I'm not sure on the timeframe for that or whether or not it's already taken

place.

But we'll certainly keep you posted on that.

Jordan.

Q Thank you, Sarah.

Given what the President said about Secretary of State Tillerson's outreach to North Korea

over the weekend, does the President still have confidence in him as Secretary of State?

MS.

SANDERS: He does, yes.

Q And has he spoken to him since those -- since he sent

out those tweets?

MS.

SANDERS: I believe so.

I'll have to verify.

John.

Q Thanks a lot, Sarah.

It's a very sad day in this country, as you mentioned at the top.

And as the President said in his remarks, he said that when he goes out to Las Vegas,

he's going to meet with first responders and, in addition to that, families of the victims

that were impacted by this.

What's the message to each of those groups when he goes out there?

MS.

SANDERS: Look, I think it's very simple to say that his goal is simply to be there to

show the support of people from around the country, and to stand united in not only this

act of evil but against all acts of evil.

And I think that was clear in the President's remarks today and something, certainly, that

you'll see from his visit on Wednesday.

Jessica.

Q Sarah, thank you.

Following up on the tweets about the DPRK over the weekend, the President

tweeted, "Save your energy Rex, we'll do what has to be done!"

So is it the stated position of the White House that you're trying to get back to talks?

Or have you given up?

MS.

SANDERS: No, this is -- we've been clear that now is not the time to talk.

The only conversations that have taken place, or that would, would be on bringing back Americans

who have been detained.

Like with Otto, those were the type of conversations that this administration was willing to have.

Beyond that, there will be no conversations with North Korea at this time.

Q The Secretary of State talked about those three --

MS.

SANDERS: There are three Americans still detained in North Korea.

Q -- (inaudible) lines of communication with Pyongyang.

That's what you're primarily using it for?

You're not using it to try to get major --

MS.

SANDERS: That would be the only reason for us to have conversations with them at this

time.

Hallie.

Q Sarah, can I follow on that?

I also want to ask about today.

But does the President believe diplomacy then is not worth pursuing in North Korea?

MS.

SANDERS: There's a difference between talking and putting diplomatic pressure.

We still strongly support putting diplomatic pressure on North Korea, which we're continuing

to do.

But now is not the time simply to have conversations with North Korea.

We've encouraged all of our allies and partners to do more, and we're going to continue to

keep all options on the table when it comes to that.

Q And on the activities of today as well, you've talked about how now is not the time

to get into a gun control debate or to talk about policy.

After the Orlando shooting, the President that day was out on Twitter talking about

policy.

He was talking about this travel ban.

So when, for example, Senator Chris Murphy says, "It's time for Congress to get off its

ass and do something," does the President agree?

MS.

SANDERS: I actually agree with him that Congress should get up and do something.

I'm not sure that it's specific to that, but I think Congress has had several months of

doing very little and we'd like to see some actual legislation come through.

Q So related to gun control, what would the President like to see Congress do -- is the

question I want to get at.

MS.

SANDERS: Again, we haven't had the moment to have a deep dive on the policy part of

that.

We've been focused on the fact that we had a severe tragedy in our country.

And this is a day of mourning, a time of bringing our country together, and that's been the

focus of the administration this morning.

Q Can you explain where that's different from Orlando, though, Sarah -- when at that day

he was talking about the travel ban, saying he didn't want congratulations, essentially?

Why is this --

MS.

SANDERS: I think there's a difference between being a candidate and being the President.

Q Thanks, Sarah.

I do want to ask -- because before last night's massacre, the bill was advancing through the

House; Republicans cleared it through the House Committee on Natural Resources that

would, among other things, make it easier for people to buy silencers.

Hillary Clinton tweeted about it this morning.

She said that, "Imagine the deaths in Las Vegas if the shooter had a silencer, which

the NRA wants to make easier to get."

Does the White House have a position on this particular legislation?

MS.

SANDERS: Again, I haven't spoken with the President about that specific issue, but I

don't think that that is something that would have changed.

Again, I think before we start trying to talk about the preventions of what took place last

night, we need to know more facts.

And right now we're simply not at that point.

It's very easy for Mrs. Clinton to criticize and to come out, but I think we need to remember

the only person with blood on their hands is that of the shooter.

And this isn't a time for us to go after individuals or organizations.

I think that we can have those policy conversations, but today is not that day.

Q Sarah, are there any policy prescriptions that the President considers to be out of

bounds on the policy debate that will happen in the next few weeks?

Could you articulate a little bit what his position on gun control is?

MS.

SANDERS: The President has been clear that he's a strong supporter of the Second Amendment,

and I don't have anything further at this point.

I'll take one more question.

Fred.

Q Thanks, Sarah.

Yes, a couple of questions.

One, ahead of the trip to Puerto Rico tomorrow, I wanted to ask about -- there's a bill

in the Congress, the McCain-Lee Act, which would give a permanent exemption to Puerto

Rico from the Jones Act.

Would the administration consider either a permanent repeal of the Jones Act or at least

an exemption permanent for Puerto Rico?

MS.

SANDERS: I don't think that's something that's necessary at this time.

If we deemed that it was, we could have that discussion then.

But certainly something that we don't feel like is necessary today, so I wouldn't imagine

that would be something needed.

Q Also, on the nomination of Amy Coney Barrett, there's have been some attacks among senators,

some in the media, on her religious beliefs.

Does the White House have some concerns about that?

MS.

SANDERS: We certainly support religious freedom and would ask that Congress also support that

as well.

As you all know, we've got a moment of silence taking place on the South Lawn here momentarily.

And so, with that, I'll close.

And just again, I think we ask collectively that everyone across the country keep the

people both in Las Vegas and in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands in our prayers.

Thanks.

For more infomation >> Sarah Sanders WH Press Briefing 10/2/17 - Duration: 15:32.

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

Vaccinations - Dr. Nick Delgado with Dr. Jeffrey Bland - Duration: 1:43.

Dr. Delgado: Dr. Jeffrey Bland, another controversy,

vaccinations. Where do you stand?

Dr. Bland: Vaccinations are good depending upon the condition we're talking about.

Personally I'm not a very strong proponent of

multiple vaccines given simultaneously. I think DPT given

out over some period of time, not all in one big bolus,

has been shown to be very safe. I think

the relative risk is I think far offset by the

community social value of the prevention of epidemics that we don't have

because of these immunizations. But again each child is different.

And I think we have to value our children based upon are they

intolerant? Do they have certain kinds of allergic tendencies? And then we need

to kinda measure our thought about when do we administer vaccines.

Not early, not multiple at a time, and proper spacing.

I think that will greatly reduce the relative risk. Dr. Delgado: Yeah and then some

families may choose to just sign a waiver. They don't realize they can,

and just choose not to have a vaccination. And if there's an outbreak

they're told the the school will contact them and they take the child out.

Or in the old days when kids were getting measles they'd let them get

the measles and it would

enter through a normal portal. The problem that I suspect with vaccinations

also is that it's entering through

a different portal. They're shooting it in and maybe those with susceptible,

weak immune systems, I shouldn't use the word susceptible. What was the right word?

Hypersensitive

Then maybe that's not going to work out for for that family or that child.

For more infomation >> Vaccinations - Dr. Nick Delgado with Dr. Jeffrey Bland - Duration: 1:43.

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

Jordan on Sproul: We're Number TWO! - Duration: 1:57.

Better walk fast

he's catchin' up to you

asking stupid questions

Hey, can I ask you a question?

Hi, I'm Jordan for CalTV Entertainment and

recently US News and World Report has tied us with UCLA

as the number one public university in the entire world

and Times Higher Education has now replaced us with UCLA

making us the number two public university in the entire world

I'm here on Sproul getting student's reactions

Hey, can I ask y'all a question?

Hi, so you're aware that we're now

the number two public university in the world right?

That is like the saddest thing ever.

No.

I have.

I did see that on Facebook.

I don't go here, so this doesn't affect me.

So you're safe.

We're now the number two public university in the entire world.

That's not true.

According to Times Higher... alright.

We're number two! We're number two!

But don't you think if nobody's a winner, kinda everybody's a loser.

I don't know, for how much I'm spending to come here I feel like a loser so

Do your parents love you a little bit less now?

Probably

Oh, because I'm not going to the number one university?

They didn't love me that much to begin with, so...

My parents don't care

Your parents don't care?

My parents don't care about me either, so it's totally fine

We're number two! We're number two!

How does it feel to be mediocre?

Feels mediocre I guess.

Feels pretty good.

I'm at a great university, yeah.

I don't think we're mediocre.

Mediocre?

I don't feel mediocre.

This doesn't help my video.

So can you do me a favor and find UCLA-ium

on this periodic table of elements?

Give me a second.

Wait, I see here.

I found berkelium and californium

and lawrencium, which I know were all discovered here at UC Berkeley,

but I can't find UCLA-ium.

Yeah so there is no UCLA-ium cuz they suck!

No comments:

Post a Comment