Thursday, February 22, 2018

Youtube daily report w Feb 22 2018

Serial killers, while being some of the worst humans in existence, never fail to intrigue

and fascinate us.

Some of the more famous of these include: Ted Bundy, the educated maniac who murdered

scores of young women in the 1970s; Jeffrey Dahmer, aka The Milwaukee Cannibal, and John

Wayne Gacy, without doubt the scariest clown in human history.

Over the pond in the UK they had doctor death, Harold Shipman, who could be said to be the

most prolific serial killer in modern times, with a body count of around 250 people.

Psycho Ed Gein didn't kill many folks, yet his hobby of making clothes and ornaments

out of body parts inspired a lot of gruesome horror movies.

But today we are going to focus on one of the most intriguing serial killers of all

time, in this episode of the Infographics Show, Why was Jack the Ripper never found?

Don't forget to subscribe and click the bell button so that you can be part of our

Notification Squad.

We can't start this show with an introduction to who Jack the Ripper was, because no one

knows.

Along with the Zodiac Killer, Mr. Ripper has become one of the biggest mysteries in the

bloody world of serial homicides.

But let's have a look at what he did.

Hid handy work, which included killing and eviscerating women on the streets of London,

scared the Brits witless in the late 19th century.

He did most of his work in the slums of East London in the district of Whitechapel, which

is why he was also called, "the Whitechapel Murderer."

Another name he was given was the "Leather Apron".

He got the name of Jack the Ripper from a letter he ostensibly wrote to police known

as the "Dear Boss" letter.

So, what did Jack do?

Well, the story goes that in the 1880s, East London was a place of absolute squalor.

Immigrants from all over the world flooded there for work, but that didn't always work

out for them.

Crowded streets were festooned with what the English might call habitual boozers, and women

of ill-repute could be seen lingering on many a street corner.

People blamed the immigrants for high spikes in crime and overcrowded streets.

Racism was pervasive, as were fights and robberies.

The police had their hands full as London was on the brink of social unrest and rioting,

but the police in 1888 got the shock of their lives when a murderer came to life, and he

wasn't like any killer they'd ever seen.

It's thought that he could have killed 11 people, but police report that they can only

say he definitely killed 5 people.

These are known as the "canonical five", meaning they were part of his killer canon.

Now 11 bodies isn't such a big deal when you consider the Ted Bundy's of the world,

and while Bundy was a necrophile, the ripper had arguably even stranger proclivities.

He used a knife as you might guess from his name, slashing throats and bodies, sometimes

to ribbons.

But he also mutilated women's genitals, made all kinds of incisions on their bodies,

and skillfully removed their internal organs.

This surgery might include removing the kidneys, uterus, or generally any parts of the abdomen

area.

Sometimes he'd just hack away at the women's faces so they were unrecognizable.

Now, because East London was such a crap-hole in those days, police can't be sure if lots

of other murders at the time were his doing or people were just copying him.

Jack the Ripper was huge in the media, and the frenzied, mostly-working-class public

ate-up this wicked story with as much enthusiasm as us modern folks might lap-up horror stories

in the dubious tabloid, The Daily Mail.

Police worked hard trying to find out who was responsible for the heinous crimes, interviewing

thousands of people and detaining over 80 of them.

Rewards would be given for any advice on this ripper, and so even regular people were out

investigating this crime.

East London was patrolled by cops 24/7 and amateur sleuths were not far behind them.

Police were focused on people with certain occupations given that removing a uterus is

not something most people can do.

It's said Jack was an expert with his blade, and so cops looked at butchers, surgeons,

doctors, physicians and generally anyone who might cut up bodies for a living.

As for the letters to police, quite a few of them claimed to be written by the Ripper,

but the most famous of those was the "From Hell" letter.

Police believed this letter was the only one that was genuine.

Postmarked, 15 October, 1888, it went like this:

"Mr Lusk, Sor

I send you half the Kidne I took from one woman prasarved it for you tother piece I

fried and ate it was very nise.

I may send you the bloody knif that took it out if you only wate a whil longer

signed Catch me when you can Mishter Lusk"

The writer appears to be barely literate, so did this count out surgeons and doctors

doing the killing, or was a well-educated geezer just being rather "cheeky" in his

writing style?

Over time many suspects have been put forward as to the Ripper's identity.

We'll give you a rundown on the main ones:

The principle suspect was a verified sexually insane doctor called Montague John Druitt.

He was found dead in the river Thames, and guess what, that was about a month after the

last Ripper murder.

The doctor was no doubt well-educated, being rather posh, but was also of what then was

called "unsound mind."

Another suspect was a Polish immigrant called Seweryn Klosowski.

This wicked geezer poisoned and killed three of his wives.

He was then hanged.

Or was it the wealthy trader called James Maybrick.

Maybrick's diary was apparently found in Liverpool in 1992.

In the diary, this man talks about going on a murder spree, killing only women because

his wife had been unfaithful to him.

You are thinking, that could have been any old murder spree.

But this was also in the diary.

"I give my name that all know of me, so history do tell, what love can do to a gentle

man born.

Yours truly, Jack the Ripper."

Police also thought a man they called a "mad Russian" could have been involved; his name

was Michael Ostrog.

But everyone's favorite conspiracy theory is that of Prince Albert Victor Christian

Edward, the Duke of Clarence.

This aristocrat, grandson of Queen Victoria, died in an asylum after syphilis had destroyed

his mind.

It's also said he couldn't have done the wicked deeds as he wasn't in London at the

time.

But a lot of investigators believed it was Aaron Kosminski as his mitochondrial DNA was

found on one of the victim's shawls.

His occupation: barber.

Now, who wouldn't want to have a close shave from him?

German merchant sailor Carl Feigenbaum even admitted to mutilating women, and his lawyer

said he was the Ripper for sure.

He emigrated to America, and guess what happened there.

He murdered a woman, was caught, and was subsequently fried in the USA's infamous electric chair.

In the twentieth century, two more names were put forward, with some Ripperologists – yes,

that's a word – confident that they'd got their man.

One was artist Walter Richard Sickert, whose DNA was linked to the murders.

The impotent artist chose mostly to paint…you guessed it, prostitutes.

Last on the list is Francis Craig, a reporter that actually covered the murders.

Oh, one special suspect we should mention was Alice in Wonderland author, Lewis Carroll

(real name, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson), a great writer but also a man suspected of being a

pedophile.

Apparently his friend said he had seen diary entries in Carroll's diaries connecting

him to the murders.

So, why did police never get him?

There are a lot of folks out there that believe it was the mad prince.

If it was him, police could never have made an arrest, not only because they wouldn't

have the power to take down a Royal, but because Britain was very much in those days under

the spell of monarchical myth and power.

A murderous prince with a penchant for pulling out women's kidneys would have been a devastating

threat to national security and a huge blemish on England's ruling classes.

If the so-called commoners were already fighting in the streets, a Ripper-Prince may have caused

widespread havoc.

But we might also remember that the Ripper was a very careful murderer, one reason why

many people put forward names of educated people as suspects.

He left hardly any clues in a time when police often relied on nothing more than catching

criminals in the act, or having bulletproof witness testimonies.

There was no DNA testing, no such thing as fingerprints, no psychological profiling,

no CCTV, and to top it all off, much of the public at that time hated the cops and were

really unhelpful.

He also killed poor people and prostitutes, and one could say these people in those days

weren't considered very important.

Some Ripperologists also believe there could have been two killers as two murders sharing

Ripper trademarks once occurred at the same time.

We should take into account that London was jam-packed in those days, with 4 million people

living in those sometimes dingy, unlit areas of squalor.

It's a fact that in those dark satanic London streets of the past, many murders went unsolved.

Cops just weren't that skilled and were without modern technology.

They were so desperate they even dressed up as women and hung about in the East End hoping

the killer might strike them.

So, who do you think Jack the Ripper was?

Any of you have any good theories?

Let us know in the comments!

Also, be sure to check out our other video called Where is Malaysia Flight 370?!

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

See you next time!

For more infomation >> Why Was Jack the Ripper Never Found? - Duration: 8:08.

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Failure - Duration: 8:14.

You know a couple my first real like race experiences were middle school

track and field and then a pretty low-key 7th and 8th grade cross-country meet

that I think was about a mile and a half long in the Kettle Moraine area in Wisconsin.

I went to the University of Wisconsin Stevens Point for college and

we were a pretty competitive division three school and you know I was very

much kind of middle of the pack on that team but it's definitely where I kind of

really learned the most I think about just real specifics in running.

Like how to really kind of periodize training and the value of the long run.

It's also where I really kind of learned that I like the longer distance stuff.

It seemed like the longer the race the the better for me.

And this is actually my first experience

on a track timed ultra

where I did the Desert Solstice Track Invitational by Aravaipa in 2013.

Four

Three

Two

One

Go!

This is the best I've seen him. He's very very relaxed.

He was actually making some jokes earlier.

Today he's right on track to break the world record, 100 mile.

And he's right on his game plan. He's very very relaxed.

Pretty weak clap but it will do.

Golf clap.

It's what you kind of need in order to learn or make improvements.

Like when things go right it's really hard to recognize what needs to be done to take another step forward.

But when things go wrong it's where you start to really analyze and question

like what could I do differently.

It's just too hot.

And he's been running so fast.

Get this. This needs to be watered.

I'm used to the sun I just don't know that I managed it properly today.

The type of person it takes to go after world records is someone that really gives it their all.

He collapsed on the track. Even though he didn't have a great day

he was in it to the end when literally his body couldn't go on.

To do an all-out 100 miler it takes something out of you and there's probably a

finite number of those you can do. So I do think there's some value in I guess

cutting your losses early if you if you know or it's becoming apparent that it's

not going to happen that day.

He strikes a good balance with knowing when to let something go.

You can't always be festering in something.

You have to know when to take a step back and go in a different direction.

It's very important to just have that positive attitude and to know when to move forward.

I'm not in a spot where I feel like, you know, just finishing a hundred miles is the goal.

Or you know trying to rebreak my american record is the goal. I kind of went in there I guess

a little more all-or-nothing where I was gonna go for the 100 mile world record

and then if that didn't happen then it just wasn't my day and then I would kind

of I guess circle the wagons and try again in the future.

Desert Solstice for me historically had been like pretty ideal like weather-wise.

You kind of start to expect it a little bit and this year a desert solstice I've

had a bit of a rough patch in there as the weather got a little warmer than it

had been historically and I got a little bit behind I think on my hydration.

Can't look at it as an absolute negative. You have to look at it as something that's

helping direct you to take a step forward.

And ultra running is really a metaphor for life.

It gives you that opportunity to reflect and analyze.

Failure is I guess a guide to what your next step is or what direction to head.

For more infomation >> Failure - Duration: 8:14.

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Brian Talks New York: Congestion Pricing At Last? - Duration: 29:49.

For more infomation >> Brian Talks New York: Congestion Pricing At Last? - Duration: 29:49.

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Facebook Watch vs. YouTube | Which One Is More Important for Video Marketing? - Duration: 5:29.

For more infomation >> Facebook Watch vs. YouTube | Which One Is More Important for Video Marketing? - Duration: 5:29.

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Long earrings from beads. Very detailed master class. - Duration: 18:23.

For more infomation >> Long earrings from beads. Very detailed master class. - Duration: 18:23.

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Learn Colors and Shapes with Sesame Street Puzzle Blocks from Tyco Vintage Sesame Street Toy - Duration: 3:28.

Today on Surprise and Play

Sesame Street puzzle blocks!

Elmo

Grover

Bert

cookie Monster

Big Bird

and Ernie!

Let's leanr colors and shapes with the Sesame Street

Surprise and Play!

Hi everybody, I'm Chocolate Chip

Are you ready for a surprise?

Yeah!

Ok close your eyes

open your eyes

Wow!

Sesame Street puzzle blocks!

Let's leanr colors and shapes with the Sesame Street

Don't forget to smile

Check out the back of the box

Those are puzzle blocks fom Tyco

You have to match the shapes and the colors

Unboxing time!

Unboxing time!

Let's open it up

open it

Wow!!!

Look at these

Sesame street blocks from Tyco

this is a teal pentagon

and who is on the other side?

it's Ernie!!!

Wow!

Look at Ernie, he's so cool

Blue pentagone

it's a green square. Who is on the green square?

It's Big Bird

Green square

It's a red circle

who's inside the red circle?

Wow, it's Cookie Monster

Red circle

oh it's not staying

Purple triangle

Let's see what's inside here

It's Bert!

Let's take him out

Purple triangle

An orange Octogon

Let's see what's inside the octogone

It's Grover!

Orange octogon

It's a yellow star

Who's in the yellow star

It's Elmo!

Yellow star

yey!

Blue pentagon

blue pentagon

Green square

red circle

purple triangle

orange octogone

and yellow star

Elmo

Grover

Bert

Cookie Monster

Big Bird

and Ernie

If you have any questions, place them in the comments and subscribe to my channel for lots more toys.

Thanks guys!

Bye guys I'm going to join my Sesame Street

with all the shapes and colors

bye!

bye

thanks for watching

click subscribe

thumbs up

I heart you

subscribe

See you next time

and we're gonna have fun

Surprise and Play!

Awe, he's so cute!

kiss

For more infomation >> Learn Colors and Shapes with Sesame Street Puzzle Blocks from Tyco Vintage Sesame Street Toy - Duration: 3:28.

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What Percentage Of Mass Shootings Happen In 'Gun Free Zones' The Number Is Stunning - Duration: 2:26.

What Percentage Of Mass Shootings Happen In 'Gun Free Zones'?

The Number Is Stunning.

After dozens of warning signs and alerts from concerned citizens went unnoticed, a shooter

walked into a South Florida high school and murdered 17 people.

In the wake of the tragic mass shooting, guns and "gun free zones" have become hot-button

issues.

The Left has since turned-up the volume on calls for a crackdown on Secondment Amendment

rights, quickly exploiting teens who attend the targeted school to makes the case for

them.

They have also slammed the suggestion that schools should have armed security, or perhaps

well-trained, voluntarily armed teachers.

But what does the evidence say about "gun free zones"?

According to the Crime Prevention Research Center, "gun free zones" (areas where guns

are prohibited) have been the target of more than 98% of all mass shootings.

This staggering number is why such designated areas are often referred to as "soft targets,"

meaning unprotected and vulnerable.

"According to the Crime Prevention Research Center, only a little more than 1% of mass

public shootings since 1950 have occurred in places that were not considered to be a

gun-free zone," reports The Blaze.

"In fact, as Crime Prevention Research Center President John Lott Jr. noted in October 2015,

only two mass shootings in the U.S. since 1950 have occurred in an area where citizens

were not prohibited from carrying a gun."

Former Vice President Joe Biden, a Democrat, introduced the Gun-Free School Zones Act (GFSZA)

to the U.S. Senate in 1990, and it was signed into law by then-President George H.W. Bush,

a Republican.

The act was clearly proposed with the intent to prevent mass shootings at such precious

areas as schools.

But the act, as the statistic prove, did not result in the desired outcome.

While mass shootings are a complex issue with more than one action needed to prevent them,

it seems unclear why gun control advocates would hold so tight to their well-intended,

but ultimately dangerous "gun free zones" even in the face of such a staggering reality.

Why is it kosher to protect our politicians, Hollywood celebrities, and federal currency

with guns but not our children?

source dailywire.com

For more infomation >> What Percentage Of Mass Shootings Happen In 'Gun Free Zones' The Number Is Stunning - Duration: 2:26.

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Sebastián Yatra - SUTRA

For more infomation >> Sebastián Yatra - SUTRA

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Vitamin D3 mein Selbstversuch 10000 i E + Blutwert - Duration: 13:05.

For more infomation >> Vitamin D3 mein Selbstversuch 10000 i E + Blutwert - Duration: 13:05.

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Gleici e Wagner se beijam e vão direto para o edredom: 'Não para, não para...' - Duration: 3:46.

For more infomation >> Gleici e Wagner se beijam e vão direto para o edredom: 'Não para, não para...' - Duration: 3:46.

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Isola 2018, l'ex tronista denuncia Eva: ecco quando e perchè | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:41.

For more infomation >> Isola 2018, l'ex tronista denuncia Eva: ecco quando e perchè | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:41.

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Passei mal na Itália - Frases úteis em italiano - Duration: 2:07.

For more infomation >> Passei mal na Itália - Frases úteis em italiano - Duration: 2:07.

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Astrologia indica que Breno tem magnetismo e jeito de amar inquieto - Duration: 3:53.

For more infomation >> Astrologia indica que Breno tem magnetismo e jeito de amar inquieto - Duration: 3:53.

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Jéssica tenta beijar Lucas na cama e leva fora no BBB18: "Você é doida?" - Duration: 5:44.

For more infomation >> Jéssica tenta beijar Lucas na cama e leva fora no BBB18: "Você é doida?" - Duration: 5:44.

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SE O "T" FOSSE UMA PESSOA 🌶️ COMO SERIA SE | DRelacionamentos - Duration: 2:27.

For more infomation >> SE O "T" FOSSE UMA PESSOA 🌶️ COMO SERIA SE | DRelacionamentos - Duration: 2:27.

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Cecilia Rodriguez: 'Ecco perché ho scelto Ignazio Moser' | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:37.

For more infomation >> Cecilia Rodriguez: 'Ecco perché ho scelto Ignazio Moser' | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:37.

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Uomini e Donne: Gemma scappa piangendo, Tina va a prenderla - Duration: 4:12.

For more infomation >> Uomini e Donne: Gemma scappa piangendo, Tina va a prenderla - Duration: 4:12.

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Eva Henger: infuria la polemica sui social contro L'Isola | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:24.

For more infomation >> Eva Henger: infuria la polemica sui social contro L'Isola | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:24.

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Maria De Filippi contro Barbara D'Urso? Ecco cosa ha affermato Signorini | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:26.

For more infomation >> Maria De Filippi contro Barbara D'Urso? Ecco cosa ha affermato Signorini | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:26.

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Droga all'Isola, la produzione Magnolia rompe il silenzio: ecco il comunicato | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:41.

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Rita Dalla Chiesa torna alla carica contro Romina Power: ecco le pesanti accuse | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:32.

For more infomation >> Rita Dalla Chiesa torna alla carica contro Romina Power: ecco le pesanti accuse | Wind Zuiden - Duration: 3:32.

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..."La chiave nel mio dialogo con il pubblico è la spontaneità, la musica..." - Duration: 10:19.

For more infomation >> ..."La chiave nel mio dialogo con il pubblico è la spontaneità, la musica..." - Duration: 10:19.

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Artichoke: how to clean - Duration: 1:27.

Hey, what's up!? I'm Fernando. Welcome to my cooking channel.

Today, We are going to learn how to clean an artichoke.

Cleaning artichokes is the worst, but it has fiber, is diuretic and reduce colesterol so...from time to time it's OK.

I have bad news: 1. Artichokes stains your skin, so gloves are an option.

Anyway, let's remove the external leafs until we see light green color and cut it horizontaly.

Next, cut the stem, removing the fiber part and let's empty it with a corer or a teaspoon.

Sometimes, seems you are breaking the vegetable but keep on trying until you remove the inner fiber.

Done!

2nd bad new: artichokes gets oxidated really fast, so we can keep it under water with lemon or parsley, both are antioxidant.

In a traditional way, we can just cut the vegetable in 2 pieces and grill it but if you want a finer dish, that's a good option.

That's all for today. If you like give thumbs-up and share.

Remember you can find me on Youtube, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram as Spanish Guy Cooking.

See you next week, good bye!

For more infomation >> Artichoke: how to clean - Duration: 1:27.

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Non ti fidi di me, allora? - SUB ENGLISH - Don't you trust me then? - Duration: 2:32.

How many times did you happen to finish in the situation

where you were told: DON'T YOU TRUST ME THEN?

They didn't make you feel good, did they?

When I was a little boy I remember that often

my friends ended with the fateful question:

You don't trust me, DO YOU?

And this caused me a deep disturbance

which hit my stomach

and blocked every attempt of not wanting to agree with them

all of us know this feeling

and the first instinct is to answer: "It is not I don't trust you..."

and THEN

the "friend" of the case

took advantage

to force you accepting

what he was handing to you as a truth with a sentence like...

"HERE, then you believe me when I tell you..."

and you, in order not to offend him answered "Yes"

and in order to demonstrate it

you had to act as he/she suggested you

and you, duly, with that information

which telling that 50% of the time it was false is a kindness

you acted the wrong way

and made mistakes

the point is that the trap

was triggered

as soon as you were answering

"No, it is not that I do not trust you, but..."

the solution here

and it would have been great if they told me this when I was 12 years old

is "not playing the same game"

instead of answering: "It is not that I don't trust you, but..."

followed from some stammering attempts

trying to not make them feeling bad

calling them liars

not trusting them

while them, asking you this question

are trying for real to make you feel bad in order to get obedience

a better answer could be

"In such situations I prefer thinking about it a bit

and get all the informations I need for deciding by myself

I have already yours, now I need some others."

so that you change HIS game from:

"Try making me wrong!"

into YOUR game:

"I don't have enough informations and I do not take hasty decisions"

so you don't make wrong nor him...

nor YOURSELF!

and if you are one of those who likes to get something off their chest

and you want to overturn the situation

you can immediately say:

Because YOU TRUST

my evaluation skill

DON'T YOU?

For more infomation >> Non ti fidi di me, allora? - SUB ENGLISH - Don't you trust me then? - Duration: 2:32.

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Renault Kangoo 1.5 dCi 80 Super Confort Airco - Duration: 0:53.

For more infomation >> Renault Kangoo 1.5 dCi 80 Super Confort Airco - Duration: 0:53.

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virtualbox resize disk (expand, increase, change) with vboxmanage modifyhd - Duration: 1:41.

welcome back to the adventure this is Adam and today we're looking at how to

increase disk size in VirtualBox when I created this virtual machine

I made the hard drive too small and this is how we fix it start by opening a

command prompt window at C Program Files Oracle VirtualBox then we will need to

type this really long command a sample will be down in the description to break

it down the command is V box manage followed by a parameter modify HD then

the path to the virtual disk that were modifying then we have a switch for

resize followed by the size that you want to make the disk in megabytes so if

we enter a number like 8 1 9 to 0 the disk would resize to 80 gigabytes once

this process is done we will have a larger virtual disk but the partition is

still 25 gigabytes to fix this we will need a tool called a gparted a download

link will be in the description now we can boot from the disk image for gparted

it will load into a Linux live environment and launch the program once

inside of gparted right click on the drive that we want to

change and select resize / move now we need to specify the new size of the

partition I'm going to go for the full 80 gigabytes then we can click apply

after the resizing completes we'll need to restart the virtual machine for best

results remember to eject the gparted disk all right we are back at the

desktop and we have access to the new space on the hard drive subscribe for

more videos on retro tech and legacy software every Thursday thanks for

stopping by see you next video

For more infomation >> virtualbox resize disk (expand, increase, change) with vboxmanage modifyhd - Duration: 1:41.

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How To Make & Use Bone Broth + Health Benefits + FREE GIFT/GIVEAWAY! - Mind Over Munch - Duration: 6:24.

Hey munchies!

I'm Alyssia if you're new,

and today we are talking about the oh-so-trendy BONE BROTH!

Stay tuned for a free gift and giveaway, too!

Bone broth is a broth made from bones that have simmered in water

for a long period.

Why, you ask?

Well, because they produce a gelatin from the collagen-rich joints,

and provide healthy minerals, of course!

Bone broths are rich in proteins and minerals that help the body detoxify,

support digestion, support allergies, reduces inflammation, immune health,

gut health, brain health, skin health AND helps ward off colds and infections.

AND they're high in amino acids that help keep your connective tissues

like ligaments and joints healthy.

You can buy it at the store, but it's going to be more expensive,

probably won't have as much access to health benefits,

and may have additives or chemicals.

Anything at the store is a risk for not being as clean as homemade of course,

Although, don't get me wrong—

there are definitely some great store-bought bone broth options.

Store-bought bone broth, store-bought bone broth, store-bought bone broth,

store-bought bone broth, store-bought bone broth—does that count?

(Joe, in the distance:) Ding ding ding ding ding!

BUT it's more affordable to make it yourself, and healthier, so why not?

Don't try to cut corners when selecting your bones, though.

Go for high-quality bones from grass fed cattle, bison, poultry and wild caught fishes.

You are going to be drinking the minerals in a concentrated form

so you want to make sure that the animals they are coming from were healthy.

You can save bones from leftovers when you roast a chicken, duck or turkey,

you can ask a local butcher or farmer,

and because bone broth is getting more popular now

you can even find them at grocery stores!

I got these organic grass fed beef marrow bones at Whole Foods.

I've also seen people online who have bought bags of frozen grass fed beef bones

really affordably!

Some people like to blanch their bones first

to get rid of any impurities, but if you're buying high quality bones

you can probably skip that step.

To make your broth, I recommend roasting the bones in the oven first.

I add them to a pan and let them go for 30 minutes to an hour

at 350 degrees Fahrenheit.

This will really add flavor to the broth.

I prefer to make bone broth in a slow cooker since it cooks for so long,

but you could also use a pot on the stove—OR, as my instafam let me know,

an instant pot, or pressure cooker!

Thanks to your suggestion, I have now bought one for myself

and am giving one away this month to my newsletter subscribers!

You can subscribe to my newsletter for free at mindovermunch.com,

and if you're already subscribed, you know you're already entered into the giveaway

because we do giveaways EVERY month!!

And this one is pretty cool too

because it's not JUST a pressure cooker but also a slow cooker,

and a sauté and steamer!

To make the broth, I add bones to the cooker

and fill enough water to cover the bones.

Add apple cider vinegar and let it sit for about 30 minutes.

This is going to help extract the minerals from the bones

and make the nutrients more accessible.

And, we're using a milder vinegar

so it won't affect the taste of the broth.

Use a skimmer to remove any foamy impurities that float to the top.

This is normal, but there will be MORE if you don't use organic or grass fed bones.

Add veggies, herbs and spices to a pot—you can really use whatever you like!

I kept it simple and went with carrots, celery, onions, garlic salt, and peppercorns.

Don't feel like you NEED to add a ton of stuff,

the bones will have great flavor on their own.

Let it simmer SLOW and LOW.

Allowing it to sit for longer renders out more fat and extracts more minerals.

Most people advise at least 8 to 12 hours, and up to 48 hours!

Suggested simmering times are: 48 hours for beef bones,

24 hours for chicken or poultry bones, and 8 hours for fish bones!

Turn off the heat and allow to cool a bit before straining.

The bones should be pretty soft and nearly crumbling!

When cool, you can store it in large jars in the fridge for up to 5 days,

or it will freeze for up to a year!

I prefer to freeze it as ice cubes

and then transfer those to a large plastic bag for easy storing.

Once cool, the fat will separate to the top.

You'll see that fatty gelatin, which is a good sign

that your nutrients were extracted from the bones!

You can just scoop it off the top and use it for cooking if you so desire—

which you TOTALLY should because it's freaking delicious!

You can also just enjoy the broth with the healthy fat if you prefer,

but most people tend to like it without.

There are tons of ways to use bone broth!

Really you can use it anyway you'd use a regular chicken or vegetable broth—

for stews, soups, sauces, and reductions.

You can sauté vegetables in it,

but a lot of people really just like to drink the warm broth!

Can you believe that this stuff has around 10 grams protein?

Pretty crazy, huh?!

That's the equivalent to 2 ounces of chicken or beef, around a 1/2 cup of beans,

or more than an ounce of cheese.

That's what I'm talkin' about!

Are you a bone broth fan?

Let me know your favorite way to enjoy it

in the comments below!

Thumbs up for more videos like this!

I also have a FREE eBook explaining how to make bone broth,

along with 6 easy recipes that use bone broth in different ways.

That is ALSO being sent out to all of my website subscribers!

If you've already subscribed, then you got it in an email today,

if not, then go and sign up now—it's free and you'll get a copy to your inbox

AND you'll be entered into that pressure cooker giveaway!

Hey guys!

A few weeks ago, I announced that I have a new YouTube channel with

my friend Sara Lynn from The Domestic Geek.

We have a new series

that we've been working on called Friday Night Supper Club.

Pretty much, every Friday we've been getting together, making a really challenging recipe,

and having some adult drinks along the way.

In the description,

you'll find all of the information you need to come check out the channel.

I hope you'll subscribe and say hello, and let me know what ya think.

I love you, I will see you next week, and remember,

it's all a matter of Mind Over Munch.

*GASP*

(Joe, in the distance:) There's some dang broth comin' outta this here thang!

For more infomation >> How To Make & Use Bone Broth + Health Benefits + FREE GIFT/GIVEAWAY! - Mind Over Munch - Duration: 6:24.

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Facebook Watch vs. YouTube | Which One Is More Important for Video Marketing? - Duration: 5:29.

For more infomation >> Facebook Watch vs. YouTube | Which One Is More Important for Video Marketing? - Duration: 5:29.

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Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse Combi R.PERFECT 180 Elegance - Duration: 0:53.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse Combi R.PERFECT 180 Elegance - Duration: 0:53.

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Volvo V40 1.6 D2 R-DESIGN | DEALERONDERHOUDEN | PANO.DAK | - Duration: 1:01.

For more infomation >> Volvo V40 1.6 D2 R-DESIGN | DEALERONDERHOUDEN | PANO.DAK | - Duration: 1:01.

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久本雅美&陣内智則、初の『R-1』審査員「ひとりの芸人魂、楽しみに」 - Duration: 4:30.

For more infomation >> 久本雅美&陣内智則、初の『R-1』審査員「ひとりの芸人魂、楽しみに」 - Duration: 4:30.

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Rep. Blackburn: How did the FBI miss these clues? - Duration: 3:51.

For more infomation >> Rep. Blackburn: How did the FBI miss these clues? - Duration: 3:51.

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Why Was Jack the Ripper Never Found? - Duration: 8:08.

Serial killers, while being some of the worst humans in existence, never fail to intrigue

and fascinate us.

Some of the more famous of these include: Ted Bundy, the educated maniac who murdered

scores of young women in the 1970s; Jeffrey Dahmer, aka The Milwaukee Cannibal, and John

Wayne Gacy, without doubt the scariest clown in human history.

Over the pond in the UK they had doctor death, Harold Shipman, who could be said to be the

most prolific serial killer in modern times, with a body count of around 250 people.

Psycho Ed Gein didn't kill many folks, yet his hobby of making clothes and ornaments

out of body parts inspired a lot of gruesome horror movies.

But today we are going to focus on one of the most intriguing serial killers of all

time, in this episode of the Infographics Show, Why was Jack the Ripper never found?

Don't forget to subscribe and click the bell button so that you can be part of our

Notification Squad.

We can't start this show with an introduction to who Jack the Ripper was, because no one

knows.

Along with the Zodiac Killer, Mr. Ripper has become one of the biggest mysteries in the

bloody world of serial homicides.

But let's have a look at what he did.

Hid handy work, which included killing and eviscerating women on the streets of London,

scared the Brits witless in the late 19th century.

He did most of his work in the slums of East London in the district of Whitechapel, which

is why he was also called, "the Whitechapel Murderer."

Another name he was given was the "Leather Apron".

He got the name of Jack the Ripper from a letter he ostensibly wrote to police known

as the "Dear Boss" letter.

So, what did Jack do?

Well, the story goes that in the 1880s, East London was a place of absolute squalor.

Immigrants from all over the world flooded there for work, but that didn't always work

out for them.

Crowded streets were festooned with what the English might call habitual boozers, and women

of ill-repute could be seen lingering on many a street corner.

People blamed the immigrants for high spikes in crime and overcrowded streets.

Racism was pervasive, as were fights and robberies.

The police had their hands full as London was on the brink of social unrest and rioting,

but the police in 1888 got the shock of their lives when a murderer came to life, and he

wasn't like any killer they'd ever seen.

It's thought that he could have killed 11 people, but police report that they can only

say he definitely killed 5 people.

These are known as the "canonical five", meaning they were part of his killer canon.

Now 11 bodies isn't such a big deal when you consider the Ted Bundy's of the world,

and while Bundy was a necrophile, the ripper had arguably even stranger proclivities.

He used a knife as you might guess from his name, slashing throats and bodies, sometimes

to ribbons.

But he also mutilated women's genitals, made all kinds of incisions on their bodies,

and skillfully removed their internal organs.

This surgery might include removing the kidneys, uterus, or generally any parts of the abdomen

area.

Sometimes he'd just hack away at the women's faces so they were unrecognizable.

Now, because East London was such a crap-hole in those days, police can't be sure if lots

of other murders at the time were his doing or people were just copying him.

Jack the Ripper was huge in the media, and the frenzied, mostly-working-class public

ate-up this wicked story with as much enthusiasm as us modern folks might lap-up horror stories

in the dubious tabloid, The Daily Mail.

Police worked hard trying to find out who was responsible for the heinous crimes, interviewing

thousands of people and detaining over 80 of them.

Rewards would be given for any advice on this ripper, and so even regular people were out

investigating this crime.

East London was patrolled by cops 24/7 and amateur sleuths were not far behind them.

Police were focused on people with certain occupations given that removing a uterus is

not something most people can do.

It's said Jack was an expert with his blade, and so cops looked at butchers, surgeons,

doctors, physicians and generally anyone who might cut up bodies for a living.

As for the letters to police, quite a few of them claimed to be written by the Ripper,

but the most famous of those was the "From Hell" letter.

Police believed this letter was the only one that was genuine.

Postmarked, 15 October, 1888, it went like this:

"Mr Lusk, Sor

I send you half the Kidne I took from one woman prasarved it for you tother piece I

fried and ate it was very nise.

I may send you the bloody knif that took it out if you only wate a whil longer

signed Catch me when you can Mishter Lusk"

The writer appears to be barely literate, so did this count out surgeons and doctors

doing the killing, or was a well-educated geezer just being rather "cheeky" in his

writing style?

Over time many suspects have been put forward as to the Ripper's identity.

We'll give you a rundown on the main ones:

The principle suspect was a verified sexually insane doctor called Montague John Druitt.

He was found dead in the river Thames, and guess what, that was about a month after the

last Ripper murder.

The doctor was no doubt well-educated, being rather posh, but was also of what then was

called "unsound mind."

Another suspect was a Polish immigrant called Seweryn Klosowski.

This wicked geezer poisoned and killed three of his wives.

He was then hanged.

Or was it the wealthy trader called James Maybrick.

Maybrick's diary was apparently found in Liverpool in 1992.

In the diary, this man talks about going on a murder spree, killing only women because

his wife had been unfaithful to him.

You are thinking, that could have been any old murder spree.

But this was also in the diary.

"I give my name that all know of me, so history do tell, what love can do to a gentle

man born.

Yours truly, Jack the Ripper."

Police also thought a man they called a "mad Russian" could have been involved; his name

was Michael Ostrog.

But everyone's favorite conspiracy theory is that of Prince Albert Victor Christian

Edward, the Duke of Clarence.

This aristocrat, grandson of Queen Victoria, died in an asylum after syphilis had destroyed

his mind.

It's also said he couldn't have done the wicked deeds as he wasn't in London at the

time.

But a lot of investigators believed it was Aaron Kosminski as his mitochondrial DNA was

found on one of the victim's shawls.

His occupation: barber.

Now, who wouldn't want to have a close shave from him?

German merchant sailor Carl Feigenbaum even admitted to mutilating women, and his lawyer

said he was the Ripper for sure.

He emigrated to America, and guess what happened there.

He murdered a woman, was caught, and was subsequently fried in the USA's infamous electric chair.

In the twentieth century, two more names were put forward, with some Ripperologists – yes,

that's a word – confident that they'd got their man.

One was artist Walter Richard Sickert, whose DNA was linked to the murders.

The impotent artist chose mostly to paint…you guessed it, prostitutes.

Last on the list is Francis Craig, a reporter that actually covered the murders.

Oh, one special suspect we should mention was Alice in Wonderland author, Lewis Carroll

(real name, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson), a great writer but also a man suspected of being a

pedophile.

Apparently his friend said he had seen diary entries in Carroll's diaries connecting

him to the murders.

So, why did police never get him?

There are a lot of folks out there that believe it was the mad prince.

If it was him, police could never have made an arrest, not only because they wouldn't

have the power to take down a Royal, but because Britain was very much in those days under

the spell of monarchical myth and power.

A murderous prince with a penchant for pulling out women's kidneys would have been a devastating

threat to national security and a huge blemish on England's ruling classes.

If the so-called commoners were already fighting in the streets, a Ripper-Prince may have caused

widespread havoc.

But we might also remember that the Ripper was a very careful murderer, one reason why

many people put forward names of educated people as suspects.

He left hardly any clues in a time when police often relied on nothing more than catching

criminals in the act, or having bulletproof witness testimonies.

There was no DNA testing, no such thing as fingerprints, no psychological profiling,

no CCTV, and to top it all off, much of the public at that time hated the cops and were

really unhelpful.

He also killed poor people and prostitutes, and one could say these people in those days

weren't considered very important.

Some Ripperologists also believe there could have been two killers as two murders sharing

Ripper trademarks once occurred at the same time.

We should take into account that London was jam-packed in those days, with 4 million people

living in those sometimes dingy, unlit areas of squalor.

It's a fact that in those dark satanic London streets of the past, many murders went unsolved.

Cops just weren't that skilled and were without modern technology.

They were so desperate they even dressed up as women and hung about in the East End hoping

the killer might strike them.

So, who do you think Jack the Ripper was?

Any of you have any good theories?

Let us know in the comments!

Also, be sure to check out our other video called Where is Malaysia Flight 370?!

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

See you next time!

For more infomation >> Why Was Jack the Ripper Never Found? - Duration: 8:08.

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Failure - Duration: 8:14.

You know a couple my first real like race experiences were middle school

track and field and then a pretty low-key 7th and 8th grade cross-country meet

that I think was about a mile and a half long in the Kettle Moraine area in Wisconsin.

I went to the University of Wisconsin Stevens Point for college and

we were a pretty competitive division three school and you know I was very

much kind of middle of the pack on that team but it's definitely where I kind of

really learned the most I think about just real specifics in running.

Like how to really kind of periodize training and the value of the long run.

It's also where I really kind of learned that I like the longer distance stuff.

It seemed like the longer the race the the better for me.

And this is actually my first experience

on a track timed ultra

where I did the Desert Solstice Track Invitational by Aravaipa in 2013.

Four

Three

Two

One

Go!

This is the best I've seen him. He's very very relaxed.

He was actually making some jokes earlier.

Today he's right on track to break the world record, 100 mile.

And he's right on his game plan. He's very very relaxed.

Pretty weak clap but it will do.

Golf clap.

It's what you kind of need in order to learn or make improvements.

Like when things go right it's really hard to recognize what needs to be done to take another step forward.

But when things go wrong it's where you start to really analyze and question

like what could I do differently.

It's just too hot.

And he's been running so fast.

Get this. This needs to be watered.

I'm used to the sun I just don't know that I managed it properly today.

The type of person it takes to go after world records is someone that really gives it their all.

He collapsed on the track. Even though he didn't have a great day

he was in it to the end when literally his body couldn't go on.

To do an all-out 100 miler it takes something out of you and there's probably a

finite number of those you can do. So I do think there's some value in I guess

cutting your losses early if you if you know or it's becoming apparent that it's

not going to happen that day.

He strikes a good balance with knowing when to let something go.

You can't always be festering in something.

You have to know when to take a step back and go in a different direction.

It's very important to just have that positive attitude and to know when to move forward.

I'm not in a spot where I feel like, you know, just finishing a hundred miles is the goal.

Or you know trying to rebreak my american record is the goal. I kind of went in there I guess

a little more all-or-nothing where I was gonna go for the 100 mile world record

and then if that didn't happen then it just wasn't my day and then I would kind

of I guess circle the wagons and try again in the future.

Desert Solstice for me historically had been like pretty ideal like weather-wise.

You kind of start to expect it a little bit and this year a desert solstice I've

had a bit of a rough patch in there as the weather got a little warmer than it

had been historically and I got a little bit behind I think on my hydration.

Can't look at it as an absolute negative. You have to look at it as something that's

helping direct you to take a step forward.

And ultra running is really a metaphor for life.

It gives you that opportunity to reflect and analyze.

Failure is I guess a guide to what your next step is or what direction to head.

For more infomation >> Failure - Duration: 8:14.

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Brian Talks New York: Congestion Pricing At Last? - Duration: 29:49.

For more infomation >> Brian Talks New York: Congestion Pricing At Last? - Duration: 29:49.

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Facebook Watch vs. YouTube | Which One Is More Important for Video Marketing? - Duration: 5:29.

For more infomation >> Facebook Watch vs. YouTube | Which One Is More Important for Video Marketing? - Duration: 5:29.

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Long earrings from beads. Very detailed master class. - Duration: 18:23.

For more infomation >> Long earrings from beads. Very detailed master class. - Duration: 18:23.

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Learn Colors and Shapes with Sesame Street Puzzle Blocks from Tyco Vintage Sesame Street Toy - Duration: 3:28.

Today on Surprise and Play

Sesame Street puzzle blocks!

Elmo

Grover

Bert

cookie Monster

Big Bird

and Ernie!

Let's leanr colors and shapes with the Sesame Street

Surprise and Play!

Hi everybody, I'm Chocolate Chip

Are you ready for a surprise?

Yeah!

Ok close your eyes

open your eyes

Wow!

Sesame Street puzzle blocks!

Let's leanr colors and shapes with the Sesame Street

Don't forget to smile

Check out the back of the box

Those are puzzle blocks fom Tyco

You have to match the shapes and the colors

Unboxing time!

Unboxing time!

Let's open it up

open it

Wow!!!

Look at these

Sesame street blocks from Tyco

this is a teal pentagon

and who is on the other side?

it's Ernie!!!

Wow!

Look at Ernie, he's so cool

Blue pentagone

it's a green square. Who is on the green square?

It's Big Bird

Green square

It's a red circle

who's inside the red circle?

Wow, it's Cookie Monster

Red circle

oh it's not staying

Purple triangle

Let's see what's inside here

It's Bert!

Let's take him out

Purple triangle

An orange Octogon

Let's see what's inside the octogone

It's Grover!

Orange octogon

It's a yellow star

Who's in the yellow star

It's Elmo!

Yellow star

yey!

Blue pentagon

blue pentagon

Green square

red circle

purple triangle

orange octogone

and yellow star

Elmo

Grover

Bert

Cookie Monster

Big Bird

and Ernie

If you have any questions, place them in the comments and subscribe to my channel for lots more toys.

Thanks guys!

Bye guys I'm going to join my Sesame Street

with all the shapes and colors

bye!

bye

thanks for watching

click subscribe

thumbs up

I heart you

subscribe

See you next time

and we're gonna have fun

Surprise and Play!

Awe, he's so cute!

kiss

For more infomation >> Learn Colors and Shapes with Sesame Street Puzzle Blocks from Tyco Vintage Sesame Street Toy - Duration: 3:28.

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What Percentage Of Mass Shootings Happen In 'Gun Free Zones' The Number Is Stunning - Duration: 2:26.

What Percentage Of Mass Shootings Happen In 'Gun Free Zones'?

The Number Is Stunning.

After dozens of warning signs and alerts from concerned citizens went unnoticed, a shooter

walked into a South Florida high school and murdered 17 people.

In the wake of the tragic mass shooting, guns and "gun free zones" have become hot-button

issues.

The Left has since turned-up the volume on calls for a crackdown on Secondment Amendment

rights, quickly exploiting teens who attend the targeted school to makes the case for

them.

They have also slammed the suggestion that schools should have armed security, or perhaps

well-trained, voluntarily armed teachers.

But what does the evidence say about "gun free zones"?

According to the Crime Prevention Research Center, "gun free zones" (areas where guns

are prohibited) have been the target of more than 98% of all mass shootings.

This staggering number is why such designated areas are often referred to as "soft targets,"

meaning unprotected and vulnerable.

"According to the Crime Prevention Research Center, only a little more than 1% of mass

public shootings since 1950 have occurred in places that were not considered to be a

gun-free zone," reports The Blaze.

"In fact, as Crime Prevention Research Center President John Lott Jr. noted in October 2015,

only two mass shootings in the U.S. since 1950 have occurred in an area where citizens

were not prohibited from carrying a gun."

Former Vice President Joe Biden, a Democrat, introduced the Gun-Free School Zones Act (GFSZA)

to the U.S. Senate in 1990, and it was signed into law by then-President George H.W. Bush,

a Republican.

The act was clearly proposed with the intent to prevent mass shootings at such precious

areas as schools.

But the act, as the statistic prove, did not result in the desired outcome.

While mass shootings are a complex issue with more than one action needed to prevent them,

it seems unclear why gun control advocates would hold so tight to their well-intended,

but ultimately dangerous "gun free zones" even in the face of such a staggering reality.

Why is it kosher to protect our politicians, Hollywood celebrities, and federal currency

with guns but not our children?

source dailywire.com

For more infomation >> What Percentage Of Mass Shootings Happen In 'Gun Free Zones' The Number Is Stunning - Duration: 2:26.

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SE O "T" FOSSE UMA PESSOA 🌶️ COMO SERIA SE | DRelacionamentos - Duration: 2:27.

For more infomation >> SE O "T" FOSSE UMA PESSOA 🌶️ COMO SERIA SE | DRelacionamentos - Duration: 2:27.

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Non ti fidi di me, allora? - SUB ENGLISH - Don't you trust me then? - Duration: 2:32.

How many times did you happen to finish in the situation

where you were told: DON'T YOU TRUST ME THEN?

They didn't make you feel good, did they?

When I was a little boy I remember that often

my friends ended with the fateful question:

You don't trust me, DO YOU?

And this caused me a deep disturbance

which hit my stomach

and blocked every attempt of not wanting to agree with them

all of us know this feeling

and the first instinct is to answer: "It is not I don't trust you..."

and THEN

the "friend" of the case

took advantage

to force you accepting

what he was handing to you as a truth with a sentence like...

"HERE, then you believe me when I tell you..."

and you, in order not to offend him answered "Yes"

and in order to demonstrate it

you had to act as he/she suggested you

and you, duly, with that information

which telling that 50% of the time it was false is a kindness

you acted the wrong way

and made mistakes

the point is that the trap

was triggered

as soon as you were answering

"No, it is not that I do not trust you, but..."

the solution here

and it would have been great if they told me this when I was 12 years old

is "not playing the same game"

instead of answering: "It is not that I don't trust you, but..."

followed from some stammering attempts

trying to not make them feeling bad

calling them liars

not trusting them

while them, asking you this question

are trying for real to make you feel bad in order to get obedience

a better answer could be

"In such situations I prefer thinking about it a bit

and get all the informations I need for deciding by myself

I have already yours, now I need some others."

so that you change HIS game from:

"Try making me wrong!"

into YOUR game:

"I don't have enough informations and I do not take hasty decisions"

so you don't make wrong nor him...

nor YOURSELF!

and if you are one of those who likes to get something off their chest

and you want to overturn the situation

you can immediately say:

Because YOU TRUST

my evaluation skill

DON'T YOU?

For more infomation >> Non ti fidi di me, allora? - SUB ENGLISH - Don't you trust me then? - Duration: 2:32.

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Volvo V70 Cross Country 2.4 T COMFORT LINE - Duration: 0:58.

For more infomation >> Volvo V70 Cross Country 2.4 T COMFORT LINE - Duration: 0:58.

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

Combien de calories y-a-t-il de dans un oeuf - Duration: 7:09.

For more infomation >> Combien de calories y-a-t-il de dans un oeuf - Duration: 7:09.

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Stossel: Supreme Court Ruling May Crush Unions - Duration: 4:36.

The Supreme Court

is about to decide

do you have to pay union dues

if your workplace is unionized?

When I worked at

CBS and ABC,

I had to.

I was told,

this is a union shop.

You must pay up.

But now the court may say for government workers,

that's unconstitutional.

So unions are nervous.

If we lose this case,

the entire public sector will be right to work.

Right to work would mean

unions could no longer

force workers to join

and pay dues.

The union's values are all money.

Teacher Rebecca Friedreichs

filed a lawsuit that

went to the Supreme Court

because she says,

unions

are bullies.

If someone

takes something from me.

You understand why she says that

when you

listen to some union leaders speak.

And I'm going to punch you in the face

and push you in the dirt.

That guy is boss

of the biggest teachers union.

And you sick people.

Rebecca got mad at her union

during the last recession

when she tried to save some teachers jobs

by getting all the teachers

to take a slight pay cut.

They were willing to take a cut?

Absolutely.

We're willing to have that discussion

and all of America was taking a pay cut pretty much.

Why should we be any different?

But the union wouldn't even allow her to survey

the other teachers.

They said absolutely not.

Would not let me send out that survey.

Then, angering her further:

They told me,

"Rebecca, don't worry about those teachers

who are going to lose their jobs.

The union's going to take care of them.

We're going to give them

a seminar

on how to get unemployment benefits."

So Rebecca decided

she no longer wanted to pay union dues.

She sued the California Teachers Association

and after three years,

the Supreme Court heard her case.

This is so exciting.

Our voices were heard today.

Union voices were heard too.

They protested on the steps outside the court.

We fight for equality.

They were worried

because Supreme Court watchers said

Rebecca was likely to win.

The case that has the potential

to decimate

the way that public sector unions function.

But then,

Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia has died.

That was the most devastating day.

Without Scalia's vote, the court deadlocked.

That meant unions could continue

forcing teachers to pay dues.

It is a huge win for public sector unions.

But now a new case

filed by this government worker

Mark Janus

is about to be heard by the court.

With Neil Gorsuch,

the ninth justice,

unions are so worried

they even agreed to speak to me.

Our members want their union.

They want their union

to have power.

Steve Kreisberg represents the union

that's being sued

by Mark Janus.

It's his right

to dissent

and not be a member of our union.

He only has to pay the fees

that are used to represent him.

What's the point in that

if you have to pay?

That's the main reason

he doesn't want to join.

He doesn't want to be forced to pay for something

he doesn't agree with.

Well, I'm not sure

if he doesn't agree with it

or if he just simply doesn't want to pay

because he'd like to get those

services for free.

The union could say,

"We're bargaining

for all you teachers.

If you don't

join the union,

you're a free rider."

I never asked for their representation.

All right, but you're getting it

and presumably benefitting.

If I saw their

representation as a benefit,

then I could agree with that.

But I don't see it as a benefit.

Their benefits

aren't worth

the moral costs.

To me,

that sounds like the words

of a right-wing activist,

not the words of a teacher.

She was a teacher

who got together with other teachers

and said

let's take a pay cut

so nobody has to get fired,

and the union said "No,

you may not even put that to a vote."

They elected somebody else.

So she has no more right

to call a vote

than Hillary Clinton has the right

to conduct foreign policy

for the United States of America.

Thomas Jefferson believed that

to compel a man to contribute

to propagation of opinions

to which he disbelieves

is sinful

and tyrannical.

Thomas Jefferson

had no sense

of 21st century labor relations.

It is mine!

No, he probably didn't.

You do not take what is mine!

Now the Supreme Court

will decide.

Oral arguments

are scheduled for Monday.

The court will announce its decision

sometime this summer.

I hope they'll see it

the way Jefferson did.

Forcing someone

to pay for something they don't want

is tyranny.

For more infomation >> Stossel: Supreme Court Ruling May Crush Unions - Duration: 4:36.

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

Tuto Tricot pour débutant : initiation à la dentelle - Duration: 19:14.

For more infomation >> Tuto Tricot pour débutant : initiation à la dentelle - Duration: 19:14.

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

Randy Orton DOESN'T WATCH WWE Raw! WWE Stars CLASH Over Move! | WrestleTalk News Feb. 2018 - Duration: 3:51.

Hello and welcome to the WrestleTalk News - I'm Oli Davis.

Randy Orton FROM OUTTA NOWHERE This is Monday Night Raw.

The flagship show of WWE.

It's been on a very good run as of late, where, this week, Seth Rollins competed for

over an hour in a brilliant gauntlet match.

Raw thought it could take brave, unique approaches to its episode structure.

Raw thought it was safe.

But Randy Orton was lurking at an airport, where he told TMZ when asked about Ronda Rousey's

first match.

"I don't watch Raw.

I'm a SmackDown guy."

Randy's great.

I know I sometimes say 'dick' at the end, but that's only in reference to his running

Zack Ryder ga-...whoah what's happening?

Wha-?

This is Oli Davis.

Don't do this to me.

He hosts a professional wrestling news show on YouTube.

I'm not ready f-.

Oli Davis would make jokes about Randy's anti-social media posts.

Yeah, but I was laughing with him.

Oli thought I was safe.

I'm not?

Because lurking on the Internet was Randy Orton, who...blocked me on Twitter from outta

nowhere.

...dive.

And I'm not the only one with potential wrestling heat on Twitter...

WWE Stars Backstage Heat?

In the main event of this week's Monday Night Ooooh Kingslayer, Mandy Rose whipped

her hair back and forth right into Bayley's face as a new piece of offence.

But as wrestlers can be very protective about their signature moves, NXT's Bianca Belair

- who popularised her braid whip over last Summer's Mae Young Classic tournament - called

Rose out on Twitter: "You're not me.

You never will be me.

The #HairWhip is MINE.

Have a seat.

Matter of fact.

Have SEVERAL SEATS."

Which was the spark that ignited a mini-Twitter war:

"Hunnyyyyy... trust me I don't need to buy a FAKE piece of hair to use as a weapon...

🤭 it's called a hair FLIP, chill out there toots ! 🙄 #Salty"

"FAke?

YOU would know all about being FAKE.

I'm more REAL than you will ever be.

🤦🏽‍♀️You walked right into that one."

Which is when Mandy's Mixed Match Challenge partner Goldust got involved:

"Who is this Binaca girl?

#TheGoldenGoddes takes this one easy.

As a matter of fact, Binaca, my #HairFlip is better than yours too!!

Sit down and learn something."

Which brought out Bianca's real-life fiance, one half of NXT tag team the Street Prophets,

Montez Ford: "Ah look at @Goldust standing up for his

"Terri."

Reminds me of the attitude era days!

It's spelled Bianca.

So either you disrespectful Or Spell check may not be in that Nokia of yours.

&& you know where to find me.

Grinding at the @WWEPerformCtr I'll make sure they let u in"

But then in classic wrestling style, it seems Goldust worked himself into a shoot, brother

- where he posted, and then deleted the following tweet:

"Get back to me when Bianca can hit the ropes without her hair getting in the way.

And don't you disrespect me, punk.

I've chewed up and spit out more than you could ever dream.

YOU KNOW WHERE YOU CAN FIND ME, if you make it up here.

#SinkWithTheNokiaSharkYouMark" After taking that post down, Goldie then tweeted

the much more diplomatic: "Hey @MontezFordWWE just kidding with you

and @BiancaBelairWWE pal.

But I'm serious when I say, #RoseGold with the #GoldenGodess and "Her" #GoldenHairflip

are what's cookin.

@WWE_MandyRose @WWE" Let's go Rollins!

Watch me and Luke review this week's episodes of Raw and Smackdown by clicking the screen

now for more great wrestling videos.

For more infomation >> Randy Orton DOESN'T WATCH WWE Raw! WWE Stars CLASH Over Move! | WrestleTalk News Feb. 2018 - Duration: 3:51.

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

Things Only Adults Notice In Legally Blonde - Duration: 6:33.

Legally Blonde was the movie that basically convinced everyone they could become a lawyer

like Elle Woods.

But just like your career goals may have changed since you last checked in with Bruiser, watching

Elle slay Harvard Law School in the movie — as an adult — is an entirely different

experience.

"Too Nancy, too Hillary, too Monica… too perfect for words!"

All Bruiser, all the time

This was the literal dream of 2001 when this movie hit theaters: A 24/7 chihuahua sidekick.

"Hi, I'm Elle Woods and this is Bruiser Woods, and we're both Gemini vegetarians."

Bruiser lived with Elle in her sorority house and followed her to school where he palled

around with other first-years.

But in real life, the only way Bruiser could set paw on campus was if he were registered

as an emotional support animal.

It's possible that Elle has an undisclosed disability, but even if that's the case, it's

strange that no one ever asks for proof that Bruiser's got his papers.

Warner doesn't get it

Warner's breakup with Elle is one of the coldest scenes in cinematic history.

"I do!"

"I think we should break up."

[Ominous music] "WHAT?!"'

Elle is smart, stylish, and devoted, but Warner claims she's not "wife material" because she's

too much like Marilyn Monroe.

"Elle, if I'm gonna be a senator, well, I need to marry a Jackie.

Not a Marilyn."

Warner clearly didn't get the memo that Monroe was actually beautiful and smart.

Monroe biographer Sarah Churchwell told The Christian Science Monitor,

"She was very witty, with an acidic sense of humor.

The dumb blonde was a role — she was an actress…

Such a good actress that no one now believes she was anything but what she portrayed on

screen."

Take that, Warner.

Beauty before brains

"I once had to judge a tighty-whitey contest for Lambda Kappa Pi. Trust me, I can handle

anything."

Of course Elle's sunny, colorful California lifestyle is designed to starkly contrast

the somber halls of the Ivy League, but instead of being thrilled to see their daughter go

off to one of the best law schools in the country, Elle's parents are horrified.

"Law school?"

"It's a perfectly respectable place, daddy."

"Honey, you were first runner up at the Miss Hawaiian Tropics contest.

Why are you gonna throw that all away?"

It's like they were locked in a cryogenic freezer since the 1950s and slept through

the entire women's liberation movement.

The thing about the LSAT

The LSAT is hard.

The average score is 150, which means that Elle's first practice test score of 143 is

pretty dismal.

Since getting into top law schools often requires a score over 170, many hopefuls seek hardcore

tutoring and review courses.

So it's pretty unlikely that Elle would go from a 143 to a 179 out of 180 without some

serious studying.

"I go here."

"You go where?"

"Harvard!

Law School."

"You… got into Harvard Law?"

"What, like it's hard?"

Facebook friends

Mark Zuckerberg was a freshman at Harvard in 2002 — when Elle was starting her second

year of law school.

So, Elle, who graduated in 2004, would have been on campus when Facebook was first launched.

As a Harvard student, she would have been eligible to register for a profile on the

site when it was exclusive to students with a Harvard e-mail address.

Pretty anti-feminist

For a movie that's about chasing ambition, there are some strong anti-feminist themes.

Some of them, like Elle going to Harvard to chase a man, can be forgiven.

After all, the movie's about her journey developing into an independent woman.

But others, like the portrayal of Enid Wexler as a caricature of modern feminism?

Not so much.

"Hey, how ya doin'?

I'm Enid Wexler, got a Ph.D. from Berkeley in women's studies, emphasis in the history

of combat."

And while Elle finally dumps Warner for good, she still ends up with a guy.

With her engagement to Emmett, it's as if producers assume her academic accomplishments

and self-growth weren't enough to sell tickets.

Like, habeas corpus...or whatever

Remember the scene where Elle poses as a lawyer in order to help Paulette get her dog back

from her ex?

"Well, due to… habeas corpus, you and Miss Bonafonte had a common law marriage."

But the legal term "habeas corpus" doesn't actually have anything to do with common-law

marriage.

The Latin phrase translates to "that you have the body."

The legal practice developed in the 13th century as a way of preventing unlawful imprisonment.

"I'm takin' the dog.

Dumbass!"

"We did it!"

What's up with Brooke?

Brooke's legal team is convinced that she's guilty because she refuses to provide an alibi.

(Quick refresher: Brooke was having lipo at the time that her husband was murdered, but

she's afraid it would ruin her rep as a fitness instructor.)

"Liposuction!

Oh God!"

"No!"

"I know, I'm a fraud!

It's not like normal women can have this ass!"

In reality, she simply could have asked her lawyers not to disclose her alibi.

Attorney-client privilege would have prevented them from revealing her secret, but the knowledge

could have helped them prepare a stronger defense.

A little too real

"I feel comfortable using legal jargon in everyday life!"

[Catcalling] "I object!"

Professor Callahan's actions are clearly harassment and a violation of Title IX which prohibits

discrimination on school campuses.

"I'm a man who knows what he wants."

"And I'm a law student who just realized her professor's a pathetic a------."

But the fact that Elle doesn't report him, and instead drops out of school, mirrors a

much larger (very real) problem on America's college campuses.

Sexual assault victims at universities rarely report the crimes.

Colby Bruno of the Victim Rights Law Center told Time,

"Victims don't often identify it as a crime because they know the person, they trusted

the person, [there's a] sense of denial or disbelief that it happened."

Movie magic

That court scene at the end was awesome — but could never have happened in real life.

"She's a law student, she can't defend you!"

"Uh, Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court ruling three point zero three."

"See?"

According to Supreme Judicial Court Rule 3:03, students operating under supervision may act

as lawyers, but they must:

"...have completed successfully their next to the last year of law school study….[and

have] the written approval by the dean."

But even with all that, Elle still wouldn't have been allowed to represent Brooke.

Harvard law students are restricted to representing the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, or "poor

or needy" clients.

Brooke made a fortune as a famous fitness instructor and married a wealthy man, so...she

wasn't exactly broke.

No one got the memo

Elle and her classmates are all wearing the wrong outfits for graduation.

Law school grads traditionally wear doctoral gowns and tams — not flat mortarboards typically

worn by undergrads.

You'd think that a fashionista like Elle would know the difference!

"Congratulations class of 2004.

We did it!"

Thanks for watching!

Click the List icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus, check out this other cool stuff we know you'll love too!

For more infomation >> Things Only Adults Notice In Legally Blonde - Duration: 6:33.

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

Dr Qi Jinshun Interview - Review of NMT - Duration: 1:54.

So you seem to enjoy using NMT.

So if another scientist were to ask you, why is NMT so special?

Why do you use it?

What would you tell that scientist?

What would you tell that scientist?

I think maybe

one is NMT instrument is non-invasive.

No damage to the human body or animal body or human or animal cell.

So this is very important because some cells,

the cell can be damaged so the events you recorded is not physiolygical.

Physiological not pathological.

If we use the NMT instrument we can record some events, physiological events,

because the probe, the electrode cannot touch the cell,

the tissue, so these events is basically physiological activity.

Another one is very convenient.

Very simple. We just move the probe, the electrode,

very near to the cell, we did not touch it,

so compared to ways the voltage clamp or patch clamp, this instrument is very simple

For more infomation >> Dr Qi Jinshun Interview - Review of NMT - Duration: 1:54.

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

Parenting a Child With Special Needs | Babble Stories by Babble - Duration: 3:40.

When you're at a grocery store or something

and they see this kid throwing a temper tantrum,

they just think, oh, these are bad parents,

and I just wish they knew the struggle that we went through.

Like, they have no idea what we go through.

We didn't know about Zach or his condition

or anything about it until the day he was born.

Zach was born with a rare syndrome called TAR Syndrome.

He was diagnosed with Down Syndrome at birth.

It was one of those things where the doctor kind of gives you a choice,

whether you want to keep the baby or not.

And I was absolutely devastated because I thought,

that was like the most horrific thing you could ever tell a mother in third trimester.

Our son Jacob has Autism.

I could not say the word Autism for a couple of years, actually.

It was really hard for me to accept that diagnosis.

I can vividly remember him lying on the table,

looking at his little short arm.

That day was the hardest day that I'll ever go through.

The second that Zach was born,

we were researching everything that we could possibly find.

We had this baby boy that we had no idea what to do with

at the time.

You know, how to give him a bath.

Little things that any parent would go through with a newborn,

we had to rethink every single one of them.

In the beginning, you don't know anything.

How long is it going to take him to talk?

How long is it going to him to walk?

How long is it going to take him

to be able to use the bathroom independently?

All of those things you just go one day at a time.

I always tell people like, until you're directly involved in it,

you don't really get it.

At first I was just like, why did this happen to me, you know?

But now I look at him, he's just a--

he's just an awesome kid.

Kingyari is absolutely resilient.

We knew that from birth

that he was going to have to have open-heart surgery.

You would never even think for one second that this is the same kid

that either is about to go through surgery

or just came out of surgery

because he's always happy and generally in a good mood,

and he puts me in check.

There were so many things that we cried about,

things that he would never, ever be able to do.

And starting at about a month old,

Zach was just checking those things off the list.

They made his first set of prosthetics just for standing.

We practically broke those things

because he was trying to walk all over the place.

A couple of years ago,

he was able to teach him to ride a bike.

At first Jacob didn't like riding the bike.

He was kind of out of control.

He didn't know what he was doing.

A couple days later, he came up to me and he said, "Dad, bike."

Man, that was just awesome.

We took the training wheels off.

He's riding a bike.

With special needs kids, a lot of people think,

oh, he can't do it.

You can't just say, oh, no, he can't do it.

Get him out there and try.

If you're raising a kid with special needs,

don't dwell on the stuff that you don't think they can do

because they're going to write their own book.

Now instead of saying, why did I get a special needs kid,

the question is, how did we get so lucky?

Everyone's always says, "Oh,

Zach's so blessed to have you guys as parents."

It's the complete opposite. We're blessed to have Zach.

My advice to the parents going through the same thing that we are:

Try to be patient. Try not to treat your kid differently.

Always have the highest expectations for your child.

Be proud of the kids that you have.

For whatever reason, they were gifted to you,

and to just, you know, really appreciate that gift

and see the positive in it at all times.

The advice I would give would be,

just keep your faith that you can do it.

We all have challenges as human beings,

but being a mother has been the best reward I've ever received.

I'm just grateful to have my kid as is.

He's amazing.

For more infomation >> Parenting a Child With Special Needs | Babble Stories by Babble - Duration: 3:40.

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old comics.. - Duration: 8:16.

For more infomation >> old comics.. - Duration: 8:16.

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Customer Screams At Worker With Autism. Boss' Response Is Taking Internet By Storm - Duration: 3:55.

Customer Screams At Worker With Autism.

Boss' Response Is Taking Internet By Storm

P.J. Gialopsos is the owner of Little Italy Restaurante in Anchorage, Alaska.

If you've worked in the service industry, you know that every customer isn't always

satisfied.

It's par for the course, but sometimes people can take their complaints too far.

This was the case for one of P.J.'s employees who delivered an order to a patron.

There was a problem with the order – the employee grabbed the wrong delivery order

from the car and quickly got the right one once he realized his mistake – but rather

than be understanding, the customer began insulting the delivery driver, who has autism.

The young man is human (like all of us) and prone to errors from time to time, but the

customer continued to cuss and scream at him.

"So (the driver) is a little awkward socially," P.J. said after the incident, "gee whiz

— that doesn't give you a right to call him a foul name and make his day miserable."

In the past when customers have called the restaurant about this employee, matters were

quickly resolved when P.J. explained that the employee has autism.

Customers sympathized with the driver and were understanding; but not this client.

They called the restaurant and even accused the driver of being on drugs while continuing

to spew their tirade of profanity and insults.

Frustrated, P.J. took to Facebook and wrote a response to the customer's rant that has

gone viral.

The golden rule for service work is: "The customer is always right."

Not this time.

After summarizing the situation, P.J. did the most beautiful thing to support her employee.

"We have fired this customer," she wrote, noting that their name, address, and phone

number will be tagged as "DO NOT DELIVER DO NOT ACCEPT ORDER" in their system.

In the post P.J. also noted that her employee is an accomplished student with "an amazingly

inquisitive personality, a wicked sense of humor and one helluva work ethic."

We understand P.J.'s annoyance with this former customer's ignorance.

Just because you don't have a clear understanding of a disorder doesn't give you the right

to react with such rudeness.

As for why she stood up to the customer, P.J. said, "The fact that he has autism doesn't

cross anyone's mind at the restaurant.

We just work, he just works, that's it.

Maybe it's the mom in me, but I had to write that response."

As P.J. finished her post she queried, "And won't that customer be surprised later in

life to learn that his 'idiot strung out' delivery driver long ago turned out to be

the physicist, microbiologist or chemical engineer who could quite possibly make a discovery

that will save his sorry *** someday."

Very true.

What if, in some ironic twist of fate, this former patron ends up needing this young man's

help?

The 33,000 people who liked the post and 8,000 who shared it seemed to agree with how P.J.

handled the situation.

According to P.J., her employee is "thrilled" with the response.

The restaurant owner wrote in a follow-up post a few days later: "I can honestly say

kindness is not in short supply.

Understanding still thrives….and good people do good things every single day…all over

the world."

We're glad this story had a positive ending, especially for the delivery driver!

Sometimes, instead of giving into one person's temper, you need to stand up to them and tell

them they are wrong, just as P.J. did.

Do you support P.J.'s decision to stand up to this angry customer?

So share this!

Subscribe to our channel for more : http://bit.ly/2lB6QeW Visit our website : http://newzmagazine.com/

For more infomation >> Customer Screams At Worker With Autism. Boss' Response Is Taking Internet By Storm - Duration: 3:55.

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Funny And Lucky Moments - Hearthstone - Ep. 339 - Duration: 5:29.

For more infomation >> Funny And Lucky Moments - Hearthstone - Ep. 339 - Duration: 5:29.

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

Luxury Single Family Shipping Container Home from The company Drozdov and Partners - Duration: 3:34.

Luxury Single Family Shipping Container Home from The company Drozdov and Partners

For more infomation >> Luxury Single Family Shipping Container Home from The company Drozdov and Partners - Duration: 3:34.

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

Frightened Lawyer Bills Clients For Fraudulent Hours - Duration: 2:00.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has spent decades convincing the American public that lawyers

are evil and untrustworthy.

Unfortunately, a story comes along that only seems to feed that narrative, like the recent

story of a lawyer who was so lazy and so afraid of his superiors, that they're going to find

out that he decided that ... Maybe he wasn't working hard enough, so he billed his clients

hours and hours worth of work that never ever occurred.

You know, Peter, I don't know what your take is on this story.

This is a Manhattan lawyer padding his internal billing records, and for the sole purpose

of trying to say to his-

Partners.

Yeah.

... senior partners-

[crosstalk 00:00:40]-

... who are billing at 2 to $3,000 an hour by the way.

He's saying, "You know, I'm over here billing too," but it was all a fraud.

What's your take on [crosstalk 00:00:50]?

There's so many bad things that the New York Bar could be chasing after that this ... I

think it accounted to about 95 hours, over a little over a year period, that he was kind

of shortchanging his partners over his time, making himself look busier.

The clients never ended up paying for the billing-

I know, but isn't this-

... and it's-

... but isn't the story, to me, to think a lawyer working in one of these big Manhattan

firms is so freaked out that he's not billing out enough money-

It shows you what the culture is.

It shows you what the culture is, and then you see ... well, we see it all the time,

of course, in the cases that we try.

You have these big defense firms that refuse to do any kind of negotiating or settlement

before you go to trial because they want to get as many billable hours as they can.

It's called the bill mill mentality.

Those, you know, the Covington Burling, Jones Day-

One after another.

One after another, I could go on forever.

If they're a-

That's a business model.

Yeah, it's their business model of these white-shoe, silk-stocking defense firms.

So this cat I guess is trying to look like a superstar and just makes stuff up.

For more infomation >> Frightened Lawyer Bills Clients For Fraudulent Hours - Duration: 2:00.

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Widow Forced To Sell Late Husband's Car, 14 Years Later Stunned To See What Drives Up - Duration: 3:39.

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL FOR MORE !

Widow Forced To Sell Late Husband's Car, 14 Years Later Stunned To See What Drives Up

There's no doubt that breakups and divorces can deal a painful blow to a person's heart,

but sometimes life doesn't always give you a choice in how the relationship ends.

For Jessica Johns, the end of her marriage came as a complete shock, as she had only

spoken to her husband just twelve hours prior.

Jessica's husband, Army Lt. Jonathan David Rozier, was only 25 when he was hit by a rocket-propelled

grenade in Iraq.

The year was 2003, and a newly widowed Jessica was now faced with the harsh realities of

raising their 9-month-old son, Justin, as a single mom.

She had to make some difficult decisions, which included selling her husband's car.

Justin grew up without a father, but the now 16-year-old teen cherishes anything that belonged

to his dad.

So, when Jessica came across the car's original registration document, it triggered a flood

of memories - and a brilliant idea!

Like all teens who reach a certain age, Justin was itching to get himself a new set of wheels.

He had just received his driver's permit, and he thought it would be really cool if

he could somehow drive his dad's old car.

It would also, strangely enough, provide him with a much-needed physical connection to

his father.

Justin explained to CBS News why his father's old car was so important to him:

"I don't know, just knowing that he had it -- it's a whole lot different than just any

other thing."

Jessica knew that locating the '99 Toyota Celica convertible would be like trying to

find a needle in a haystack, but her son's 16th birthday was coming up, and she was intent

on making his dream come true.

Jessica turned to Facebook with the hopes that her social media network would be able

to help her with a seemingly impossible quest.

"If you facebookers could work your magic and help me find it, it would be an amazing

present for his 16th birthday if it hasn't become a tin can by now."

She posted a picture of the car along with the old VIN, and amazingly enough, it only

took a few days before the convertible was located in Utah.

A passing police patrol happened to notice a vehicle that looked like the one in Jessica's

picture, and when the officer peeked at the VIN, it was an exact match!

But, now Jessica had to convince the current owner to give it up.

Jorge Cruz had only purchased the car two months prior, but after Jessica explained

why the car meant so much to Justin, he graciously agreed to sell it to her.

Unfortunately, this created a whole new problem, since Jessica didn't actually have the funds

to buy it back!

She didn't think she'd get that far so quickly, but thankfully social media came to the rescue

once again.

A non-profit organization, Follow the Flag, raised enough money to not only purchase the

car for Justin's 16th birthday, but they assembled a team of volunteer mechanics to fix it up

so that it looked brand new!

Jessica was thrilled that the car had come full circle, and would give Justin another

precious link to the father he never knew.

She told CBS News:

"It's a link to the past for him.

It's a big thing for me too.

I never got to see him come home.

So that just one moment right there was -- I think I needed that."

Although finding a car to connect a son with his father sounds like a pretty good ending

to this incredible story, Jessica was left with something even better.

She'll never forget the expression on her son's face when he got behind the wheel...

He looked exactly like his father.

If you like our video then do subscribe to our channel.

Please leave us a comment and give a thumbs up.

It means a lot.

Thank You :)

For more infomation >> Widow Forced To Sell Late Husband's Car, 14 Years Later Stunned To See What Drives Up - Duration: 3:39.

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

Tax Impact Of Endowment Plan Surrender - Duration: 7:11.

This video will discuss the tax implications of the surrender of life insurance endowment plans

Remember, lot of people claim tax deduction for life insurance endowment plan premiums

In India, there are three stages when tax can impact an investment

The first stage is the initial stage when you have bought the life insurance plan. The investor has to check before buying whether he or she will get tax benefits

The second stage is the intervening stage between buying the plan and maturity of the plan

The third stage is the maturity of the plan

In case of life insurance plans, you initially get the benefit of Section 80C

If your premium is upto Rs 1.5 lakh i.e. the limit of Section 80C, you get the tax deduction provided your yearly premium doesn't exceed 10% of sum assured

If you have bought a plan for a 20 year term, the company announces some bonus or getting partial sum insured in case of a money back plan

All these payments in the intermediate stage are tax free

The maturity amount is also tax exempt. So, life insurance is typically tax exempt in the three stages

If someone has surrendered the plan before two years of the inception of the plan, then the surrender value would be taxable

It would also be added to the income of the person and hence taxed as per the tax slab

If the person surrenders the plan after two years, it is also exempted from tax

If the person surrenders the life insurance endowment plan before 5 years, the surrender value will not be taxed, but the tax deductions claimed, will have to be foregone

So, to continue availing Section 80C benefits, you need to continue the plan for 5 years

If you are taking the proceeds of surrender value the minimum stipulated period is 2 years

Remember, you don't recover your life insurance endowment plan premiums till well into the term of the plan

For more infomation >> Tax Impact Of Endowment Plan Surrender - Duration: 7:11.

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

Wake Up Call - Maroon 5 (Karaoke Version) - Duration: 3:35.

WAKE UP CALL (KARAOKE VERSION)

A SONG MADE FAMOUS BY MAROON 5

READY TO SING-ALONG?

For more infomation >> Wake Up Call - Maroon 5 (Karaoke Version) - Duration: 3:35.

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

Nightcore - In The Dark (ft. Max Landry) (Lyrics) | Rival - Duration: 2:45.

Lyrics include in this video !

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