Sunday, March 25, 2018

Youtube daily report w Mar 25 2018

On the very day of Albert Einstein's birth one of the greatest geniuses of physics dies

Stephen Hawking a genius of theoretical physics, who did various jobs as...

theorems of singularities, approach without frontiers, black holes, Hawking radiation

Time travel, theory of everything at all.

even though he had a disease such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, he was able to write more than ten books

among them classics as a brief history of time that was a best seller

was sold 10 million copies, the universe in a walnut shell

the black holes, the big project etc

made a film in his honor to the theory of everything that was released in 2014

he has participated in several programs like The Big Bang Theory series and the Simpsons between several lectures and interviews

he is a figure who inspires us all, he shows us that just willpower

and there are no limits to human capacity

while there is life there is hope, and this is what we will see mo video today who was stephen hawking?

Introduction

'' Helping to disseminate science in Brazil ''

Hello cosmologists all right? Here it is the Vini of the Singularity channel

And this is a video dedicated to Stephen Hawking a little tribute

unfortunately this video comes out a bit late, left a week after his death

because really I wanted to make a good script a well differentiated video

so sorry if the video was 20 minutes

whoever sees him until the end will realize that I'm not really messing around

Stephen Hawking really did many things

this video will be more focused on their scientific work and their scientific dissemination

then the more academic and biographical part will be somewhat suppressed from the script

I wanted first to thank João Carlos for writing the basis of this script

I just added some things

So this is it bora pro video

Stephen Hawking as well as physicist was a public figure and probably one of the best known scientists of his time

he was born on January 8, 1942

curiously precisely 300 years after the death of Galileo

Stephen Hawking was born in England and had two younger sisters and a foster brother

Stephen was not always gifted with great intelligence

he was considered a median and was only effectively learning to read and write

with eight years of age really a very late age

but his family was considered eccentric and intelligent most were doctors

some left a good plate of food to read a book

Stephen has always been an imaginative child, on one of his school holidays he has entirely created a game

with fiefdoms, a very complex game

he liked trains like Sheldon.

he liked to understand how things worked and that's probably what motivated him to have a career as a physicist

as I said we will not give details about your academic life

because this is not the focus of the video. but it is important to remember that he studied in Oxford and Cambridge

which are very prestigious universities

Cambridge was the scene of great scientists such as Isaac Newton and Alan Turing

Newton created the laws of gravity and motion

And Alan Turing basically created computing

Stephen's father wanted him to be a doctor.

But he wanted to be a mathematician, but the math books did not go much around in that region

so he started to get interested in physics

initially he did not like physics he said that things were very obvious

the results were very simple

important information about your academic life

It is Oxford who was quite famous for coordinating a university branch group

He was not very good at it either.

he was feeling very alone at the university so he started taking this course

furthermore Hawking began to become popular in school

because he participated in groups of classical music and science fiction

When he was 21 and had already finished his course

finished his masters degree and was starting to do his doctorate

who would be a doctorate in cosmology but he realized something

he was very clumsy his motor coordination was no longer the same

because of this he requested medical examinations, after several examinations

it was concluded that he had a very atypical disease called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis

or motor neuron disease, is a degenerative disease that, as time passes, paralyzes the muscles

he was 21 years old and the doctors gave him a forecast of two years of life

because of this he went into a deep depression

but luckily by this time he was interested in a girl named Jane

who would be his future bride

he had a reason to live, also if he wanted to get married he needed a job

and to have a job he needed a doctorate

then Hawking saw reason to live to fight against his illness

he realized that he had many good things to do in his life and that it would be a shame to die so soon

so he focused on good things and did not let himself get carried away by illness

he far exceeded the expectation of doctors instead of two years he lived more than 50 years!

He married Jane

and after a while he was already in a wheelchair, but even so he had three children

your motor disease affects the... you know

Not that

They are different systems

Goes automatic

Is it serious?

This is wonderful is not it?

after a while his voice was already weakened only people who were close to him understood what he was saying

so in lectures he would call nearby people to translate what they were talking about

due to complications in his illness he had to remove his vocal cords

and because of that the only way he would get along would be through movements in his eye

The company Intel placed a computer next to its wheelchair

put a voice synthesizer at last made a very advanced technology

who could read his movements in the eye and turn into movements in the computer

and through it he can write and using a voice synthesizer he can speak

it was not a very fast thing

it took him minutes to write sentences

but he could already write pre-ready texts

and give lectures, interviews at last

when he was interviewed the questions were already given to him

and he already wrote the text so that at the time of the interview people do not have to wait a long time

and just by moving his eye he was able to write 14 books

being that most of them were quite successful

now we go to his scientific works which are incredible works

that few people know

I'll be talking about major jobs and jobs that are not so academic

the jobs that more or less lay people can understand

Let's start with the singularity theorem that was your doctorate

one of his main works were singularity theorems

together with his partner Penrose

they realized that the laws of physics collapsed into a singularity

making predictions of the future using science would not be possible in a singularity

a singularity is like an infinite distortion in space

with me well explained in the video about black holes

to understand this chaos it is necessary to unite quantum laws with general relativity

without this predicting what happens within a singularity is impossible

then this work presented this great problem in singularities

one of his most important works undoubtedly was entropy in black holes

the idea that black holes emit radiation, Hawking radiation

that if he were detected while he was alive he would win the Nobel Prize

unfortunately this radiation is very small so until today it was not detected

but if she had probably he would have won a nobel

it was very important in the part of black holes

he created calculations derived from general relativity that predicted various properties of these holes

such as the event horizon

basically the size of a black hole

two weeks before his death

he created an article that predicted variations in cosmic background radiation

which would basically prove the existence of the multiverse

so he worked on multiverse mathematics and helped experimental physicists

it may be that their work is certain and the existence of multivers

this entropy equation of the black hole was written on its tombstone

because actually some more important equations than it already did

it brings together various constants of nature

and was the closest thing to a grand unification of all the laws of physics

this year 2018 is likely to take the first photo of a black hole event horizon

this year was also detected the birth of a black hole

that an homage was paid to Stephen Hawking

unfortunately hawking did not have the opportunity to see these two events

there are several discoveries about black holes

another branch of your very interesting research is the borderless approach

she briefly said that space is finite

he would be like the earth

it has no outline

if you circumnavigate the land you will never find an edge and will return to your starting point

the universe would be basically so it would be curved into a fourth dimension

this idea says that time started, the big bang would have created the time

this is a very confusing hypothesis that if you wanted to understand more

I recommend this video that the link will be in the description

He also worked in time travel

Yes it looks like science fiction but it's not

he talks a lot about time travel in his book The Universe in a Nutshell

Einstein's general relativity makes travel possible but does not make it clear about trips to the past

hawking research was then focused on journeys into the past

he worked using earthworm holes, time arrows, cosmic ropes etc.

and created a conjecture that traveling in the past would be impossible

because the universe could be illogical

as we know can create numerous paradoxes using time travel to the past

and as he himself says

we've never been visited by people of the future

he created a party and then distributed the invitations to see if any time traveler came back

he worked on several more technical things like a theory of everything

the idea of unifying all the forces and laws of nature

and all matter all branches of physics

in one equation a theory about literally everything

unfortunately he did not succeed in this but he had several mathematical developments

he made several contributions to this branch

currently a theory of everything is the holy grail of physics

she was a dream of Einstein and also a dream of Hawking

current research is focused on string theory and '' M '' theory

which will probably be theme for the next video

these were some of the contributions to physics

he did several others but these are the most accessible to the general public

now we are going to talk about the contributions to scientific dissemination

The first successful book was the famous A Brief History of Time

which is a book intended for the lay public on theoretical physics

that a book intended for the more or less lay public

so that the public understands the advances in the area of physics

What was happening in theoretical physics

the book was a tremendous success he sold 10 million copies

this is a spectacular number Hawking basically started the disclosure about physics

He was a scientific marketer comparable to Carl Sagan

who also wrote several books and made the series cosmos

in fact the book A Brief History of Time has a preface written by Carl Sagan

he wrote over ten books all extremely fascinating

I already read a brief history of time.

the universe in a nutshell and the BBC's black hole lecture

the books are complex but not incomprehensible

I highly recommend you read them, you will hang a little on the concepts

but if you understand every concept you will never be the same person

theoretical physics is really fascinating

he also wrote several children's books with his daughter Lucy

These books had the idea of children becoming familiar with science

he has participated in several programs like the Simpsons and Big Bang Theory

he was host of some shows like these that you see now

Hawking was also a great ally of the disabled because several laws were signed on his behalf

he helped the disabled in general

in addition Hawking participated in the Paralympics as narrator, more specifically in 2012

he already experienced a feeling of zero gravity

several times

he made several trips and already went around the world

already was in the white house and already knew the princess Elizabeth

finally he did several things

one of the things that people find Hawking's most fascinating is that he was an atheist

he had no religion and did not believe in a mystical force

or in some god

unfortunately this made him the target of many criticisms

because in several theories of it he tried to take the paper of a creator

because he always said that the universe is predictable

that the universe does not need a creator

and because of this several people criticized him

What Hawking shows us is that we should be more tolerant.

because at the end of the day we know nothing about the universe

the different religions are the manifestation of a profound mystery: what is the universe and the meaning of things

we must acknowledge our ignorance and limited intelligence

assume we have all the answers to all the questions

closes the door for the truths we are looking for

we must respect the different beliefs because at the end of the day we know nothing

and if there really is a God, he probably prefers kindly atheists than religious hypocrites

we must be kinder and recognize that no matter what your religion is, it is your example

religion is something personal something individual, as would say Carl Sagan '' A personal journey ''

each one interprets reality in different ways and since we do not know the truth about everything

we must respect the different points of view and assume that so far

all are valid

Hawking's information to be atheist at least to me is irrelevant everyone has their philosophy of life

what really matters is your example

but it does not matter if you have some faith or you do not believe in anything

The fact is that one hour everything ends

And that's what happened to Stephen Hawking on 03/03/2018, a genius is gone

He left with 76 years

because of complications of the disease

He had a great life covered

And a great story left with so many ups and downs

Inspired as many people as I

I at least started to get interested in physics because of the book '' the universe in a nutshell ''

so if you like the Singularity a lot I thank Hawking because without him I probably would not like physics

he achieved incredible achievements a life replete victories

he was a very successful scientific disseminator

he went to a rock star a pop figure

we can not dishonor legacies like this

we need to honor the efforts that people like us have left

This day 3/3/2018 will be marked in the history of science

the death of a great mind imprisoned in a weakened body

we must take this story with a life lesson, we have a tremendous capacity

this is nothing mystical the universe does not conspire in our favor

What really matters is that it does not conspire against

there is no limit to our ability, Stephen has shown that even particles can escape from a black hole

we can get out of any problem or hole we find

no situation is so bad that nothing can be done to improve

if we strive and we give up no problem

we can reach places considered unreachable

it is clear that we are only a more advanced race of primates on a smaller planet

which orbits an average star in the suburb of one of the 100 billion galaxies

but since the beginning of civilization

people yearn for an understanding of the underlying order of the world

there must be something very special about the boundary conditions of the universe

and what can be more special than having no limits?

and should not have limits to human activity

we are all different even if life seems bad

to always something that can be done and to be successful

While there is life, there is hope

Subtitles: Vinícius Dutra

For more infomation >> TUDO SOBRE: STEPHEN HAWKING - Duration: 18:59.

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

Rechazo e indignación tras revelarse un nuevo dato sobre la reina Letizia - Duration: 4:07.

For more infomation >> Rechazo e indignación tras revelarse un nuevo dato sobre la reina Letizia - Duration: 4:07.

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

Gossip Uomini e donne, Lorenzo nei guai con Sara: la rivelazione choc - Duration: 3:40.

For more infomation >> Gossip Uomini e donne, Lorenzo nei guai con Sara: la rivelazione choc - Duration: 3:40.

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

TUDO SOBRE: STEPHEN HAWKING - Duration: 18:59.

On the very day of Albert Einstein's birth one of the greatest geniuses of physics dies

Stephen Hawking a genius of theoretical physics, who did various jobs as...

theorems of singularities, approach without frontiers, black holes, Hawking radiation

Time travel, theory of everything at all.

even though he had a disease such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, he was able to write more than ten books

among them classics as a brief history of time that was a best seller

was sold 10 million copies, the universe in a walnut shell

the black holes, the big project etc

made a film in his honor to the theory of everything that was released in 2014

he has participated in several programs like The Big Bang Theory series and the Simpsons between several lectures and interviews

he is a figure who inspires us all, he shows us that just willpower

and there are no limits to human capacity

while there is life there is hope, and this is what we will see mo video today who was stephen hawking?

Introduction

'' Helping to disseminate science in Brazil ''

Hello cosmologists all right? Here it is the Vini of the Singularity channel

And this is a video dedicated to Stephen Hawking a little tribute

unfortunately this video comes out a bit late, left a week after his death

because really I wanted to make a good script a well differentiated video

so sorry if the video was 20 minutes

whoever sees him until the end will realize that I'm not really messing around

Stephen Hawking really did many things

this video will be more focused on their scientific work and their scientific dissemination

then the more academic and biographical part will be somewhat suppressed from the script

I wanted first to thank João Carlos for writing the basis of this script

I just added some things

So this is it bora pro video

Stephen Hawking as well as physicist was a public figure and probably one of the best known scientists of his time

he was born on January 8, 1942

curiously precisely 300 years after the death of Galileo

Stephen Hawking was born in England and had two younger sisters and a foster brother

Stephen was not always gifted with great intelligence

he was considered a median and was only effectively learning to read and write

with eight years of age really a very late age

but his family was considered eccentric and intelligent most were doctors

some left a good plate of food to read a book

Stephen has always been an imaginative child, on one of his school holidays he has entirely created a game

with fiefdoms, a very complex game

he liked trains like Sheldon.

he liked to understand how things worked and that's probably what motivated him to have a career as a physicist

as I said we will not give details about your academic life

because this is not the focus of the video. but it is important to remember that he studied in Oxford and Cambridge

which are very prestigious universities

Cambridge was the scene of great scientists such as Isaac Newton and Alan Turing

Newton created the laws of gravity and motion

And Alan Turing basically created computing

Stephen's father wanted him to be a doctor.

But he wanted to be a mathematician, but the math books did not go much around in that region

so he started to get interested in physics

initially he did not like physics he said that things were very obvious

the results were very simple

important information about your academic life

It is Oxford who was quite famous for coordinating a university branch group

He was not very good at it either.

he was feeling very alone at the university so he started taking this course

furthermore Hawking began to become popular in school

because he participated in groups of classical music and science fiction

When he was 21 and had already finished his course

finished his masters degree and was starting to do his doctorate

who would be a doctorate in cosmology but he realized something

he was very clumsy his motor coordination was no longer the same

because of this he requested medical examinations, after several examinations

it was concluded that he had a very atypical disease called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis

or motor neuron disease, is a degenerative disease that, as time passes, paralyzes the muscles

he was 21 years old and the doctors gave him a forecast of two years of life

because of this he went into a deep depression

but luckily by this time he was interested in a girl named Jane

who would be his future bride

he had a reason to live, also if he wanted to get married he needed a job

and to have a job he needed a doctorate

then Hawking saw reason to live to fight against his illness

he realized that he had many good things to do in his life and that it would be a shame to die so soon

so he focused on good things and did not let himself get carried away by illness

he far exceeded the expectation of doctors instead of two years he lived more than 50 years!

He married Jane

and after a while he was already in a wheelchair, but even so he had three children

your motor disease affects the... you know

Not that

They are different systems

Goes automatic

Is it serious?

This is wonderful is not it?

after a while his voice was already weakened only people who were close to him understood what he was saying

so in lectures he would call nearby people to translate what they were talking about

due to complications in his illness he had to remove his vocal cords

and because of that the only way he would get along would be through movements in his eye

The company Intel placed a computer next to its wheelchair

put a voice synthesizer at last made a very advanced technology

who could read his movements in the eye and turn into movements in the computer

and through it he can write and using a voice synthesizer he can speak

it was not a very fast thing

it took him minutes to write sentences

but he could already write pre-ready texts

and give lectures, interviews at last

when he was interviewed the questions were already given to him

and he already wrote the text so that at the time of the interview people do not have to wait a long time

and just by moving his eye he was able to write 14 books

being that most of them were quite successful

now we go to his scientific works which are incredible works

that few people know

I'll be talking about major jobs and jobs that are not so academic

the jobs that more or less lay people can understand

Let's start with the singularity theorem that was your doctorate

one of his main works were singularity theorems

together with his partner Penrose

they realized that the laws of physics collapsed into a singularity

making predictions of the future using science would not be possible in a singularity

a singularity is like an infinite distortion in space

with me well explained in the video about black holes

to understand this chaos it is necessary to unite quantum laws with general relativity

without this predicting what happens within a singularity is impossible

then this work presented this great problem in singularities

one of his most important works undoubtedly was entropy in black holes

the idea that black holes emit radiation, Hawking radiation

that if he were detected while he was alive he would win the Nobel Prize

unfortunately this radiation is very small so until today it was not detected

but if she had probably he would have won a nobel

it was very important in the part of black holes

he created calculations derived from general relativity that predicted various properties of these holes

such as the event horizon

basically the size of a black hole

two weeks before his death

he created an article that predicted variations in cosmic background radiation

which would basically prove the existence of the multiverse

so he worked on multiverse mathematics and helped experimental physicists

it may be that their work is certain and the existence of multivers

this entropy equation of the black hole was written on its tombstone

because actually some more important equations than it already did

it brings together various constants of nature

and was the closest thing to a grand unification of all the laws of physics

this year 2018 is likely to take the first photo of a black hole event horizon

this year was also detected the birth of a black hole

that an homage was paid to Stephen Hawking

unfortunately hawking did not have the opportunity to see these two events

there are several discoveries about black holes

another branch of your very interesting research is the borderless approach

she briefly said that space is finite

he would be like the earth

it has no outline

if you circumnavigate the land you will never find an edge and will return to your starting point

the universe would be basically so it would be curved into a fourth dimension

this idea says that time started, the big bang would have created the time

this is a very confusing hypothesis that if you wanted to understand more

I recommend this video that the link will be in the description

He also worked in time travel

Yes it looks like science fiction but it's not

he talks a lot about time travel in his book The Universe in a Nutshell

Einstein's general relativity makes travel possible but does not make it clear about trips to the past

hawking research was then focused on journeys into the past

he worked using earthworm holes, time arrows, cosmic ropes etc.

and created a conjecture that traveling in the past would be impossible

because the universe could be illogical

as we know can create numerous paradoxes using time travel to the past

and as he himself says

we've never been visited by people of the future

he created a party and then distributed the invitations to see if any time traveler came back

he worked on several more technical things like a theory of everything

the idea of unifying all the forces and laws of nature

and all matter all branches of physics

in one equation a theory about literally everything

unfortunately he did not succeed in this but he had several mathematical developments

he made several contributions to this branch

currently a theory of everything is the holy grail of physics

she was a dream of Einstein and also a dream of Hawking

current research is focused on string theory and '' M '' theory

which will probably be theme for the next video

these were some of the contributions to physics

he did several others but these are the most accessible to the general public

now we are going to talk about the contributions to scientific dissemination

The first successful book was the famous A Brief History of Time

which is a book intended for the lay public on theoretical physics

that a book intended for the more or less lay public

so that the public understands the advances in the area of physics

What was happening in theoretical physics

the book was a tremendous success he sold 10 million copies

this is a spectacular number Hawking basically started the disclosure about physics

He was a scientific marketer comparable to Carl Sagan

who also wrote several books and made the series cosmos

in fact the book A Brief History of Time has a preface written by Carl Sagan

he wrote over ten books all extremely fascinating

I already read a brief history of time.

the universe in a nutshell and the BBC's black hole lecture

the books are complex but not incomprehensible

I highly recommend you read them, you will hang a little on the concepts

but if you understand every concept you will never be the same person

theoretical physics is really fascinating

he also wrote several children's books with his daughter Lucy

These books had the idea of children becoming familiar with science

he has participated in several programs like the Simpsons and Big Bang Theory

he was host of some shows like these that you see now

Hawking was also a great ally of the disabled because several laws were signed on his behalf

he helped the disabled in general

in addition Hawking participated in the Paralympics as narrator, more specifically in 2012

he already experienced a feeling of zero gravity

several times

he made several trips and already went around the world

already was in the white house and already knew the princess Elizabeth

finally he did several things

one of the things that people find Hawking's most fascinating is that he was an atheist

he had no religion and did not believe in a mystical force

or in some god

unfortunately this made him the target of many criticisms

because in several theories of it he tried to take the paper of a creator

because he always said that the universe is predictable

that the universe does not need a creator

and because of this several people criticized him

What Hawking shows us is that we should be more tolerant.

because at the end of the day we know nothing about the universe

the different religions are the manifestation of a profound mystery: what is the universe and the meaning of things

we must acknowledge our ignorance and limited intelligence

assume we have all the answers to all the questions

closes the door for the truths we are looking for

we must respect the different beliefs because at the end of the day we know nothing

and if there really is a God, he probably prefers kindly atheists than religious hypocrites

we must be kinder and recognize that no matter what your religion is, it is your example

religion is something personal something individual, as would say Carl Sagan '' A personal journey ''

each one interprets reality in different ways and since we do not know the truth about everything

we must respect the different points of view and assume that so far

all are valid

Hawking's information to be atheist at least to me is irrelevant everyone has their philosophy of life

what really matters is your example

but it does not matter if you have some faith or you do not believe in anything

The fact is that one hour everything ends

And that's what happened to Stephen Hawking on 03/03/2018, a genius is gone

He left with 76 years

because of complications of the disease

He had a great life covered

And a great story left with so many ups and downs

Inspired as many people as I

I at least started to get interested in physics because of the book '' the universe in a nutshell ''

so if you like the Singularity a lot I thank Hawking because without him I probably would not like physics

he achieved incredible achievements a life replete victories

he was a very successful scientific disseminator

he went to a rock star a pop figure

we can not dishonor legacies like this

we need to honor the efforts that people like us have left

This day 3/3/2018 will be marked in the history of science

the death of a great mind imprisoned in a weakened body

we must take this story with a life lesson, we have a tremendous capacity

this is nothing mystical the universe does not conspire in our favor

What really matters is that it does not conspire against

there is no limit to our ability, Stephen has shown that even particles can escape from a black hole

we can get out of any problem or hole we find

no situation is so bad that nothing can be done to improve

if we strive and we give up no problem

we can reach places considered unreachable

it is clear that we are only a more advanced race of primates on a smaller planet

which orbits an average star in the suburb of one of the 100 billion galaxies

but since the beginning of civilization

people yearn for an understanding of the underlying order of the world

there must be something very special about the boundary conditions of the universe

and what can be more special than having no limits?

and should not have limits to human activity

we are all different even if life seems bad

to always something that can be done and to be successful

While there is life, there is hope

Subtitles: Vinícius Dutra

For more infomation >> TUDO SOBRE: STEPHEN HAWKING - Duration: 18:59.

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

"Rengeteg európai ország érdemelne Majort" - Thorin interjú - Duration: 5:13.

For more infomation >> "Rengeteg európai ország érdemelne Majort" - Thorin interjú - Duration: 5:13.

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

INSÔNIA - Duration: 2:59.

For more infomation >> INSÔNIA - Duration: 2:59.

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

PARIS From An AUSTRALIAN Perspective | Paris Frankreich Turm - Duration: 1:50.

Check this the Aussies are taking over Paris I got to tell you about the train though

I'm on the train and every stop they announced the this nation and this male French voice over came over. It's like

Itchy and and it was I just felt like

His sexy French accent was just having sex with everybody on the train including myself

I felt violated a little bit flattered at the same time this guy's dying because someone took off his penis

You

For more infomation >> PARIS From An AUSTRALIAN Perspective | Paris Frankreich Turm - Duration: 1:50.

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

BBB18: antes amigos, Caruso diz que vota em Wagner 'sem dó' - Duration: 2:16.

For more infomation >> BBB18: antes amigos, Caruso diz que vota em Wagner 'sem dó' - Duration: 2:16.

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

What does nonxanthine mean? - Duration: 0:34.

For more infomation >> What does nonxanthine mean? - Duration: 0:34.

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

UAU! Isso é o Que o Jejum Intermitente Faz No Seu Cérebro - Duration: 3:59.

Intermittent fasting may not be a term new for you, because this diet pattern

has become popular in recent years. due to its health benefits.

One of these benefits is prevention of diseases linked to the brain.

Diseases such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's, although they have not yet been cured, they may

be prevented by fasting.

This statement was made by many experts, among them Dr.

Mark Mattson, chief of the Neuroscience Laboratory of the National Institute of Aging.

Dr.

Mark also teaches at Johns University Hopkins and has already received numerous awards

for their brain-related research and neurological disorders.

In one of his lectures, Mark questions our standard diet, which consists of eating three

or more times a day.

According to him, eating often does not is something healthy and there is at least a decade

supporting this idea.

One of these studies, done with animals, showed that the caloric restriction increases the expectation

life and slows the onset of diseases chronic diseases linked to aging.

The study also points out that the improves metabolic rate and stress

oxidative, increases insulin sensitivity and alters the functions of the neuroendocrine system

and the sympathetic nervous system.

In short, fasting has the ability to improve brain function.

Mark also states that activities that challenge our brains, including intermittent fasting

and vigorous physical exercise are challenges cognitive.

These activities promote the growth of neurons and the formation and

of synapses.

As if that were not enough, he also believes that intermittent fasting improves the ability

of nerve cells repair the DNA.

Dr.

Mattson also says that the habit of eating three times a day is relatively new,

and the history of evolution of our species demonstrates this.

He believes that today there are a lot of pressure to eat three meals at the

day, and this type of incentive may have large companies.

But before you begin a radical change in eating habits, it is important to emphasize

that this change should not be abrupt.

As most people are already accustomed to with a frequency for feeding, a

good way to get the benefits of fasting intermittent would be with a diet with periods

of calorie restriction.

This pattern of diet has become popular with the name of Diet 5: 2, and consists in restricting

calorie consumption for 2 days of the week (non-consecutive), and eat the recommended calories

for you on the remaining days.

The suggested calorie restriction is 500 calories for women and 600 calories for

men.

See in the description of this video more information on this diet, fasting and videos of others

experts advocating the practice of fasting intermittent.

And you, already did or intend to fast intermittent?

What were the biggest benefits you realized?

For more infomation >> UAU! Isso é o Que o Jejum Intermitente Faz No Seu Cérebro - Duration: 3:59.

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

Vertrau auf Gott, auch wenn du ihn nicht verstehst – Joyce Meyer – Gott begegnen - Duration: 23:48.

For more infomation >> Vertrau auf Gott, auch wenn du ihn nicht verstehst – Joyce Meyer – Gott begegnen - Duration: 23:48.

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BBB18: Durante conversa, Gleici dispara para Wagner: "Está na hora de você ir para o paredão" - Duration: 4:24.

For more infomation >> BBB18: Durante conversa, Gleici dispara para Wagner: "Está na hora de você ir para o paredão" - Duration: 4:24.

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

BBB18: Ana Clara sobre Viegas: 'Se não for agora, vai semana que vem' - Duration: 3:29.

For more infomation >> BBB18: Ana Clara sobre Viegas: 'Se não for agora, vai semana que vem' - Duration: 3:29.

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Genesis - The Chamber Of 32 Doors(Legendado) - Duration: 5:49.

For more infomation >> Genesis - The Chamber Of 32 Doors(Legendado) - Duration: 5:49.

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Chi ha vinto Ballando con le stelle? Podio ultima puntata e nuovo giudice - Duration: 5:16.

For more infomation >> Chi ha vinto Ballando con le stelle? Podio ultima puntata e nuovo giudice - Duration: 5:16.

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

C'è Posta Per Te: Anna e Sinibaldo si sono riappacificati dopo il programma? - Duration: 4:03.

For more infomation >> C'è Posta Per Te: Anna e Sinibaldo si sono riappacificati dopo il programma? - Duration: 4:03.

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

Ballando con le stelle: eliminati semifinale e nomi finalisti - Duration: 5:22.

For more infomation >> Ballando con le stelle: eliminati semifinale e nomi finalisti - Duration: 5:22.

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Your guide to percent error - Duration: 2:42.

For more infomation >> Your guide to percent error - Duration: 2:42.

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TUDO SOBRE: STEPHEN HAWKING - Duration: 18:59.

On the very day of Albert Einstein's birth one of the greatest geniuses of physics dies

Stephen Hawking a genius of theoretical physics, who did various jobs as...

theorems of singularities, approach without frontiers, black holes, Hawking radiation

Time travel, theory of everything at all.

even though he had a disease such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, he was able to write more than ten books

among them classics as a brief history of time that was a best seller

was sold 10 million copies, the universe in a walnut shell

the black holes, the big project etc

made a film in his honor to the theory of everything that was released in 2014

he has participated in several programs like The Big Bang Theory series and the Simpsons between several lectures and interviews

he is a figure who inspires us all, he shows us that just willpower

and there are no limits to human capacity

while there is life there is hope, and this is what we will see mo video today who was stephen hawking?

Introduction

'' Helping to disseminate science in Brazil ''

Hello cosmologists all right? Here it is the Vini of the Singularity channel

And this is a video dedicated to Stephen Hawking a little tribute

unfortunately this video comes out a bit late, left a week after his death

because really I wanted to make a good script a well differentiated video

so sorry if the video was 20 minutes

whoever sees him until the end will realize that I'm not really messing around

Stephen Hawking really did many things

this video will be more focused on their scientific work and their scientific dissemination

then the more academic and biographical part will be somewhat suppressed from the script

I wanted first to thank João Carlos for writing the basis of this script

I just added some things

So this is it bora pro video

Stephen Hawking as well as physicist was a public figure and probably one of the best known scientists of his time

he was born on January 8, 1942

curiously precisely 300 years after the death of Galileo

Stephen Hawking was born in England and had two younger sisters and a foster brother

Stephen was not always gifted with great intelligence

he was considered a median and was only effectively learning to read and write

with eight years of age really a very late age

but his family was considered eccentric and intelligent most were doctors

some left a good plate of food to read a book

Stephen has always been an imaginative child, on one of his school holidays he has entirely created a game

with fiefdoms, a very complex game

he liked trains like Sheldon.

he liked to understand how things worked and that's probably what motivated him to have a career as a physicist

as I said we will not give details about your academic life

because this is not the focus of the video. but it is important to remember that he studied in Oxford and Cambridge

which are very prestigious universities

Cambridge was the scene of great scientists such as Isaac Newton and Alan Turing

Newton created the laws of gravity and motion

And Alan Turing basically created computing

Stephen's father wanted him to be a doctor.

But he wanted to be a mathematician, but the math books did not go much around in that region

so he started to get interested in physics

initially he did not like physics he said that things were very obvious

the results were very simple

important information about your academic life

It is Oxford who was quite famous for coordinating a university branch group

He was not very good at it either.

he was feeling very alone at the university so he started taking this course

furthermore Hawking began to become popular in school

because he participated in groups of classical music and science fiction

When he was 21 and had already finished his course

finished his masters degree and was starting to do his doctorate

who would be a doctorate in cosmology but he realized something

he was very clumsy his motor coordination was no longer the same

because of this he requested medical examinations, after several examinations

it was concluded that he had a very atypical disease called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis

or motor neuron disease, is a degenerative disease that, as time passes, paralyzes the muscles

he was 21 years old and the doctors gave him a forecast of two years of life

because of this he went into a deep depression

but luckily by this time he was interested in a girl named Jane

who would be his future bride

he had a reason to live, also if he wanted to get married he needed a job

and to have a job he needed a doctorate

then Hawking saw reason to live to fight against his illness

he realized that he had many good things to do in his life and that it would be a shame to die so soon

so he focused on good things and did not let himself get carried away by illness

he far exceeded the expectation of doctors instead of two years he lived more than 50 years!

He married Jane

and after a while he was already in a wheelchair, but even so he had three children

your motor disease affects the... you know

Not that

They are different systems

Goes automatic

Is it serious?

This is wonderful is not it?

after a while his voice was already weakened only people who were close to him understood what he was saying

so in lectures he would call nearby people to translate what they were talking about

due to complications in his illness he had to remove his vocal cords

and because of that the only way he would get along would be through movements in his eye

The company Intel placed a computer next to its wheelchair

put a voice synthesizer at last made a very advanced technology

who could read his movements in the eye and turn into movements in the computer

and through it he can write and using a voice synthesizer he can speak

it was not a very fast thing

it took him minutes to write sentences

but he could already write pre-ready texts

and give lectures, interviews at last

when he was interviewed the questions were already given to him

and he already wrote the text so that at the time of the interview people do not have to wait a long time

and just by moving his eye he was able to write 14 books

being that most of them were quite successful

now we go to his scientific works which are incredible works

that few people know

I'll be talking about major jobs and jobs that are not so academic

the jobs that more or less lay people can understand

Let's start with the singularity theorem that was your doctorate

one of his main works were singularity theorems

together with his partner Penrose

they realized that the laws of physics collapsed into a singularity

making predictions of the future using science would not be possible in a singularity

a singularity is like an infinite distortion in space

with me well explained in the video about black holes

to understand this chaos it is necessary to unite quantum laws with general relativity

without this predicting what happens within a singularity is impossible

then this work presented this great problem in singularities

one of his most important works undoubtedly was entropy in black holes

the idea that black holes emit radiation, Hawking radiation

that if he were detected while he was alive he would win the Nobel Prize

unfortunately this radiation is very small so until today it was not detected

but if she had probably he would have won a nobel

it was very important in the part of black holes

he created calculations derived from general relativity that predicted various properties of these holes

such as the event horizon

basically the size of a black hole

two weeks before his death

he created an article that predicted variations in cosmic background radiation

which would basically prove the existence of the multiverse

so he worked on multiverse mathematics and helped experimental physicists

it may be that their work is certain and the existence of multivers

this entropy equation of the black hole was written on its tombstone

because actually some more important equations than it already did

it brings together various constants of nature

and was the closest thing to a grand unification of all the laws of physics

this year 2018 is likely to take the first photo of a black hole event horizon

this year was also detected the birth of a black hole

that an homage was paid to Stephen Hawking

unfortunately hawking did not have the opportunity to see these two events

there are several discoveries about black holes

another branch of your very interesting research is the borderless approach

she briefly said that space is finite

he would be like the earth

it has no outline

if you circumnavigate the land you will never find an edge and will return to your starting point

the universe would be basically so it would be curved into a fourth dimension

this idea says that time started, the big bang would have created the time

this is a very confusing hypothesis that if you wanted to understand more

I recommend this video that the link will be in the description

He also worked in time travel

Yes it looks like science fiction but it's not

he talks a lot about time travel in his book The Universe in a Nutshell

Einstein's general relativity makes travel possible but does not make it clear about trips to the past

hawking research was then focused on journeys into the past

he worked using earthworm holes, time arrows, cosmic ropes etc.

and created a conjecture that traveling in the past would be impossible

because the universe could be illogical

as we know can create numerous paradoxes using time travel to the past

and as he himself says

we've never been visited by people of the future

he created a party and then distributed the invitations to see if any time traveler came back

he worked on several more technical things like a theory of everything

the idea of unifying all the forces and laws of nature

and all matter all branches of physics

in one equation a theory about literally everything

unfortunately he did not succeed in this but he had several mathematical developments

he made several contributions to this branch

currently a theory of everything is the holy grail of physics

she was a dream of Einstein and also a dream of Hawking

current research is focused on string theory and '' M '' theory

which will probably be theme for the next video

these were some of the contributions to physics

he did several others but these are the most accessible to the general public

now we are going to talk about the contributions to scientific dissemination

The first successful book was the famous A Brief History of Time

which is a book intended for the lay public on theoretical physics

that a book intended for the more or less lay public

so that the public understands the advances in the area of physics

What was happening in theoretical physics

the book was a tremendous success he sold 10 million copies

this is a spectacular number Hawking basically started the disclosure about physics

He was a scientific marketer comparable to Carl Sagan

who also wrote several books and made the series cosmos

in fact the book A Brief History of Time has a preface written by Carl Sagan

he wrote over ten books all extremely fascinating

I already read a brief history of time.

the universe in a nutshell and the BBC's black hole lecture

the books are complex but not incomprehensible

I highly recommend you read them, you will hang a little on the concepts

but if you understand every concept you will never be the same person

theoretical physics is really fascinating

he also wrote several children's books with his daughter Lucy

These books had the idea of children becoming familiar with science

he has participated in several programs like the Simpsons and Big Bang Theory

he was host of some shows like these that you see now

Hawking was also a great ally of the disabled because several laws were signed on his behalf

he helped the disabled in general

in addition Hawking participated in the Paralympics as narrator, more specifically in 2012

he already experienced a feeling of zero gravity

several times

he made several trips and already went around the world

already was in the white house and already knew the princess Elizabeth

finally he did several things

one of the things that people find Hawking's most fascinating is that he was an atheist

he had no religion and did not believe in a mystical force

or in some god

unfortunately this made him the target of many criticisms

because in several theories of it he tried to take the paper of a creator

because he always said that the universe is predictable

that the universe does not need a creator

and because of this several people criticized him

What Hawking shows us is that we should be more tolerant.

because at the end of the day we know nothing about the universe

the different religions are the manifestation of a profound mystery: what is the universe and the meaning of things

we must acknowledge our ignorance and limited intelligence

assume we have all the answers to all the questions

closes the door for the truths we are looking for

we must respect the different beliefs because at the end of the day we know nothing

and if there really is a God, he probably prefers kindly atheists than religious hypocrites

we must be kinder and recognize that no matter what your religion is, it is your example

religion is something personal something individual, as would say Carl Sagan '' A personal journey ''

each one interprets reality in different ways and since we do not know the truth about everything

we must respect the different points of view and assume that so far

all are valid

Hawking's information to be atheist at least to me is irrelevant everyone has their philosophy of life

what really matters is your example

but it does not matter if you have some faith or you do not believe in anything

The fact is that one hour everything ends

And that's what happened to Stephen Hawking on 03/03/2018, a genius is gone

He left with 76 years

because of complications of the disease

He had a great life covered

And a great story left with so many ups and downs

Inspired as many people as I

I at least started to get interested in physics because of the book '' the universe in a nutshell ''

so if you like the Singularity a lot I thank Hawking because without him I probably would not like physics

he achieved incredible achievements a life replete victories

he was a very successful scientific disseminator

he went to a rock star a pop figure

we can not dishonor legacies like this

we need to honor the efforts that people like us have left

This day 3/3/2018 will be marked in the history of science

the death of a great mind imprisoned in a weakened body

we must take this story with a life lesson, we have a tremendous capacity

this is nothing mystical the universe does not conspire in our favor

What really matters is that it does not conspire against

there is no limit to our ability, Stephen has shown that even particles can escape from a black hole

we can get out of any problem or hole we find

no situation is so bad that nothing can be done to improve

if we strive and we give up no problem

we can reach places considered unreachable

it is clear that we are only a more advanced race of primates on a smaller planet

which orbits an average star in the suburb of one of the 100 billion galaxies

but since the beginning of civilization

people yearn for an understanding of the underlying order of the world

there must be something very special about the boundary conditions of the universe

and what can be more special than having no limits?

and should not have limits to human activity

we are all different even if life seems bad

to always something that can be done and to be successful

While there is life, there is hope

Subtitles: Vinícius Dutra

For more infomation >> TUDO SOBRE: STEPHEN HAWKING - Duration: 18:59.

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How I Make Money Online

For more infomation >> How I Make Money Online

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TIN MỚI 26/3 - VỚI BƯỚC ĐI NÀY Donald Trump GẦN NHƯ " C.H,Ế,T DƯỚI TAY " TẬP CẬN BÌNH E4U - Duration: 1:09:16.

For more infomation >> TIN MỚI 26/3 - VỚI BƯỚC ĐI NÀY Donald Trump GẦN NHƯ " C.H,Ế,T DƯỚI TAY " TẬP CẬN BÌNH E4U - Duration: 1:09:16.

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Kia cee'd 1.0 T-GDi 120PK GT-Line Met 7jaar garantie!! - Duration: 1:01.

For more infomation >> Kia cee'd 1.0 T-GDi 120PK GT-Line Met 7jaar garantie!! - Duration: 1:01.

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

VW Golf "Dashoopdee" Unveiling - Duration: 8:27.

- Hi, my name's Tony and I own Black Magic Motorsports.

Today I'm gonna show you

and my friend, Deaf Car Guy,

my shop.

First, I need to find my car.

(pulsing electronic music)

So this is my 1997 Volkswagen Golf.

Its nickname is 'Das Hoopdee.'

Actually, just made sure

that that nickname's gonna stick around forever.

I call it 'Das Hoopdee'

because it's got kind of a rat rod feel to it.

It's been spray-painted flat black

as have all my other cars.

I ground in the big, rusty Volkswagen logo, into the hood.

It's actually a front-flip hood that I made myself.

I haven't seen another one like it.

It was just kind of a bad idea I had,

went with it many many years ago.

I originally purchased the car for $500,

thinking that it was something I was gonna fix up and flip.

I've always been a Volkswagen guy,

since I got my first Mk4 For Jetta.

I've owned a half a dozen since then.

And this car caught my eye.

I like the boxy look of the Mk3.

It was something I hadn't owned before

and it was just kinda the right price.

And throughout the process of fixing it up

and getting ready to try and sell it,

I fell in love with it and decided to keep it.

So, since I decided to keep it, the eight-valve engine,

the original 2.0 8 valve has been ripped out of it

and replaced with an ABA 16-valve turbo that I built myself.

It's an OBD1 bottom end.

It's got forged internals, bore 40 over.

Everything's been lightened and balanced

by Kingsley Automotive.

The head I built myself

with a bunch of Techtonics tuning parts:

cams, valves, springs, all the good stuff.

The original HY35 Holset turbo that I had on it,

blew up right around the end of last season

and I've been spending some time swapping that out

for a GT3582R

and installing a staged water-meth injection kit

that I got from my buddy, Scott, over at USRT.

He's been a huge help with a bunch of the finer points

of building power on an obscure engine like this.

Anything you see custom, the intake manifold

and a lot of the other fine machine parts,

were done by my buddy, Pat White, over at MDM Machine.

The guy does awesome work and he's really helped me

pull off a lot of the crazy ideas I've had

throughout building this car.

So we were gonna keep this a surprise

but I don't think I'm going to be making it

to Dust Off this year to unveil the car like I'd planned

so I figured we'd go ahead, make a video,

and show you guys what we've been up to

and why you haven't really seen any of the progress

that I've been doing over the winter.

So we've been installing an OptikWerks wide-body kit on it

which is actually for the European-trimmed cars

so it really doesn't fit that great and that's kind of been

the biggest part of what we're doing.

I had some traction issues last year

and I wanna run a bigger wheel and tire on it this season

to hopefully help get some of that power to the ground.

The engine bay is all torn apart.

Normally it's got a custom short runner from MDM Machine.

My buddy, Pat White,

he's actually made a lot of parts for this car.

The kid does awesome work.

We're currently removing the blown-up HY35 Holset turbo

and replacing it with a Garrett model GT3582R.

It's air-to-water intercooled, running 1300cc injectors

on an 8AN fuel system, front to back.

I'm running a VR6 pump into a surge tank

that feeds a Walbro 255

which we'll probably be looking to upgrade soon.

And we're in the middle of installing

a stage water-meth injection kit from our buddy,

Scott, over at USRT,

who's helped out with a lot of the finer points of

building power on such an obscure motor.

The interior's been switched over to leather

and I painted a lot of the panels

to give it a faux European triple black look.

We'll been installing a roll cage

and a set of racing seats soon, per NHRA rules.

All the gauge panels I did by hand.

They're from Intellitronix and Glow Shift

as well as an Innovative Motorsports Wideband gauge.

I'm gonna have to plug the battery in

to show you that so give me a second.

Other than that, the engine bay's shaved.

The car's currently lowered on a cup kit

which I broke last season

so we'll be replacing the suspension this season as well.

We've added a P1 replica lip on the front.

The bumpers have been custom-shaved.

I have a shaved, Phase 1 Vento Grill

that we're going to be installing too

as soon as that comes back from Joe Booth,

at Perfection Plastics,

who's done a lot of the plastic work on this car.

We're installing a new replica Voomeran wing on it.

I can't afford the real one,

I'm not ashamed to admit that (laughs).

Other than that, we're just gonna kinda see

where the projects takes us

and see what kinda power we can make this year

and how we can get the car to look.

I'll never be happy with it anyway

so we're just gonna keep changing things.

So probably one of my favorite modifications

that we've been doing to the car over the winter,

and I'm going to tell you that every other modification

is my favorite because I really took the time

to do this car exactly how I wanted ...

One of my favorite things we've changed over this winter

is the hatch has been shaved for probably three years now.

And right after I did it,

it occurred to me that

I had nowhere to put the license plate.

So for the longest time

it was just screwed onto the back of the bumper

and it looked really cheap and unfinished

and I didn't like it.

So my buddy, Joe Booth, over at Perfection Plastic,

actually grafted in, this is all plastic-welded,

a Mark 3.5 Cabrio license plate top

so now it really looks like this car was born

to be the way it is in the back

and it really helped pull together a look

that I've been trying to figure out for a long time now.

So the car is a mess because, yet again,

I found myself taking everything apart.

But the dashboard is a early Vento European Jetta dash.

I installed the upper glove box on it.

There's actually no glove box in here.

It's where I hide all the relays and stand-alone units

that control the car.

It's on MicroSquirt with a Cortex boost and meth controller.

And, my favorite part of the interior,

has gotta be the gauge cluster.

I got a huge thing about black and green

and I did all custom gauges all the way through:

custom-gauge panel with Intellitronix in the dash,

Glowshift everywhere else.

Ignore the fact that these are all reading wrong

'cause my engine's in pieces.

So originally the shop, or what I was calling myself

when I was going and working on other peoples' cars,

was 'Murder Crew Customs', which was because

I started flat-blacking all the cars I owned.

I did it to a bunch of my buddies' cars.

This is all actually spray-paint.

I've gotten pretty good at it over the years.

But, when I opened up my first actual garage

where I had my own space, that we're sitting in now,

'Murder Crew Customs' didn't exactly go well for people,

they didn't like the name

and it didn't really sound inviting

so I had to come up with something else.

And the name 'Black Magic' just came from that same concept

of everything I did being blacked out,

on my own vehicles anyway and I just kinda thought

that it sounded nice, had a nice ring to it,

'Black Magic Motorsports'.

And the day we unveiled the new logo and the new name,

I booked out the shop for two and a half weeks,

or something crazy like that,

so I figured the name worked and I decided to stick with it.

For more infomation >> VW Golf "Dashoopdee" Unveiling - Duration: 8:27.

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Sessions Memo Outlines Death Penalty For Drug Dealers - Duration: 6:46.

WE HAVE JUST MOVED ONE STEP CLOSER TO THE GOVERNMENT KILLING

DRUG DEALERS HERE IN THE UNITED STATES BECAUSE ATTORNEY GENERAL

JEFF SESSIONS HAS RELEASED A MEMO ENCOURAGING CAPITAL

PUNISHMENT CHARGES FOR WHAT I WOULD TERM AN ODDLY EXPANSIVE

LIST OF DRUG-RELATED OFFENSES.

WE ARE GOING TO SHOW YOU THE

WHOLE MEMO BUT I WANT TO SHOW YOU TWO EXCERPTS FOR TWO

DIFFERENT REASONS.

HERE'S THE FIRST, THE IMPORTANT PART IS AT THE BOTTOM --

>>THE ARTICLES THAT I READ ALL SAID EXTREMELY LARGE QUANTITIES

OF DRUGS, AND I WAS SURE THAT WHEN I READ THE ACTUAL MEMO IT

WOULD BE MORE SPECIFIC AND IT WOULD SAY FENTANYL OR SOMETHING

ELSE THAT'S ALMOST NECESSARILY DEADLY IN ITS USE, CERTAINLY IN

LARGE QUANTITIES.

BUT NO, THE ACTUAL MEMO JUST SAYS LARGE

QUANTITIES OF "DRUGS."

THERE'S EVERY REASON TO BELIEVE THAT

THAT COULD BE USED AS A PRETEXT TO CHARGE PEOPLE WITH THE DEATH

PENALTY FOR DEALING MARIJUANA, IF IT'S EXTREMELY LARGE

QUANTITIES, WHICH IS A HIGHLY TECHNICAL, SCIENTIFIC TERM.

THAT

IS A HORRIFYING PIECE OF THIS MEMO.

AND I FEEL LIKE MOST OF

THE PEOPLE IN THE NEWS OR EVEN DISCUSSING THIS AREN'T FOCUSING

ENOUGH ON THAT COMPONENT OF IT.

>>I WANT TO GIVE EFFECT HERE AND THEN A LITTLE BIT OF AMUSING

CONSPIRATORIAL SPECULATION.

THE FACT IS THAT IT IS

UNCONSTITUTIONAL TO GIVE THE DEATH PENALTY TO ANYTHING THAT

DOESN'T -- TO ANY CRIME THAT DOESN'T END IN DEATH.

THAT IS A

LONG SUPREME COURT PRECEDENT, THERE'S NO QUESTION ABOUT IT, SO

THIS PROPOSAL IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL FROM DAY ONE,

NOT CLOSE, NOT REMOTELY CLOSE.

WHICH IS WHAT LEADS TO MY

SPECULATION.

THERE ARE TWO OTHER PARTS OF THE MEMO THAT ARE GOOD,

THEY TALK ABOUT REDUCING THE DEMAND AND OVER PRESCRIPTION OF

OPIOIDS, THAT'S GOOD, AND BOOSTING ACCESS TO TREATMENT,

THAT'S GOOD.

SO THE CONSPIRATORIAL PART IS ARE THEY

PUTTING SOMETHING OBVIOUSLY UNCONSTITUTIONAL IN THE PROPOSAL

SO THAT THE WHOLE THING IS RULED UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND THEY GO

GOLLY GEE, I GUESS WE CAN'T REDUCE OPIOIDS, OKAY

PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES, WHAT CAN WE DO?

YOU ARE HUGE DONOR TO

US BUT WHAT A LUCKY BREAK FOR YOU GUYS THAT WE HAPPENED TO PUT

A POISON PILL IF YOU WILL INTO THIS LEGISLATION THAT WE KNEW

WOULD GET DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

OOPS.

>>I HOPE THAT'S NOT IT.

THAT SEEMS LIKE TOO CLEVER FOR THEM

BY HALF.

>>THAT'S A GOOD POINT TOO.

>>THAT YOU COULD BE RIGHT, AS OF RIGHT NOW IT'S IN THERE.

BUT

ONE OTHER PART I WANTED TO FOCUS ON, THE PROBLEM I HAVE ISN'T

JUST THAT THEY WANT TO GO AROUND MURDERING DRUG DEALERS FOR

INCREASINGLY VAGUE REASONS BUT THAT THEY FUNDAMENTALLY DON'T

UNDERSTAND WHAT THIS PROBLEM IS ABOUT.

SO THAT KNOWLEDGE OVER

PRESCRIPTION, THEY UNDERSTAND THAT DOCTORS AND PHARMACEUTICAL

COMPANIES ARE INVOLVED IN THIS, BUT THEY ALSO HAVE THIS SECTION

IN THE MEMO --

>>IT LEADS INTO THOSE CHARGES, YES, SOME OF THE PEOPLE WHO

BECOME ADDICTED TO OPIOIDS WILL THEN TRANSITION OVER TO THINGS

LIKE HEROIN, WHICH BECAUSE THEY ARE ILLEGAL NECESSARILY INVOLVE

CRIMINAL GANGS, BLAH BLAH, BUT THE FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEM IS THE

AVENUE WHERE THEY GOT TO HEROIN AND OTHER SORT OF DRUGS, AND

THAT IS LEGALLY PRESCRIBED DRUGS.

THERE IS SOME COMPONENT

OF DRUG TRAFFICKERS IN THE LEGAL SENSE IN THAT SORT OF THING BUT

THAT'S NOT THE CORE OF THE PROBLEM, AND THE WORST HIT

STATES BY THE WAY, TALKING ABOUT WEST VIRGINIA AND AREAS THERE,

THESE ARE AREAS WITH HUGE URBAN GANGS, THESE ARE PEOPLE BUYING

FULLY LEGAL PRESCRIPTION DRUGS AND BECOMING ADDICTED TO THEM

AND THEN HAVING THE OBVIOUS CONSEQUENCES, SO I THINK THIS IS

A GIANT RED HERRING.

>>TWO THIRDS OF THE OPIOID DEATHS ARE FROM PEOPLE TAKING

LEGAL OPIOIDS, NOT ILLEGAL.

ONLY ONE THIRD IS FROM ILLEGAL DRUGS.

SO IF YOU WANT TO EXECUTE THE TOP DRUG DEALERS IN THE COUNTRY

IT IS LITERAL THAT YOU WOULD HAVE TO EXECUTE THE CEOS OF THE

PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES.

NOW, I'M NOT IN FAVOR OF THAT, I

THINK THAT'S CRAZY TALK, I THINK IT'S CRAZY TALK ANYWAY YOU SLICE

IT, BUT THE LARGEST DRUG DEALERS THAT LEAD TO THE MOST AMOUNT OF

DEATHS FROM OPIOID ADDICTION ARE LEGAL CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

OF PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES.

I DID AN INTERVIEW ON REBEL

HEADQUARTERS WITH SOMEONE WHO WAS ON THE MEDICAL CANNABIS

BOARD IN WEST VIRGINIA, HE SAID THERE'S A TOWN IN WEST VIRGINIA

THAT HAS ABOUT 3000 PEOPLE, AND I FORGET THE NUMBERS BUT IT WAS

SOMETHING ALONG THE LINES OF 20 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN TO

THAT TOWN OVER A SMALL OF TIME.

DO YOU THINK THE PHARMACEUTICAL

COMPANIES DIDN'T KNOW THE TOWN ONLY HAD 3000 PEOPLE?

OH, I

THOUGHT IT WAS NEW YORK CITY, IS IT THIS LITTLE TOWN IN WEST

VIRGINIA?

NO, THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WERE DOING, THEY KNEW THEY

WERE MAKING A PROFIT OFF OF OPIOID ADDICTION.

THEY ARE

LITERALLY DRUG DEALERS.

>>DEALING, WHAT WAS THE EXACT TERM, EXTREMELY LARGE QUANTITIES

OF DRUGS.

>>THEY FIT THE DEFINITION.

MY GUESS IS THAT REPUBLICANS ARE

GOING TO EXECUTE SOME OF THEIR TOP DONORS.

AND THE

PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES ARE THE NUMBER ONE DONORS TO POLITICIANS

IN THIS COUNTRY.

MORE THAN OIL LOBBYISTS, MORE THAN BANKERS,

THEY ARE NUMBER ONE.

THAT'S WHY THEY ARE IMMUNE FROM ALL OF THIS

AND THAT'S WHY DONALD TRUMP IS TRYING TO DISTRACT YOU.

HE SAID

HE WOULD WIPE OUT THE OPIOID ADDICTION, IT WOULD STOP COLD

UNDER PRESIDENT TRUMP.

OF COURSE IT HAS GONE UP RECENTLY.

AND THE

REALITY IS HE WANTS YOU TO LOOK AT MS 13 AND THE OTHER STREET

GANGS BECAUSE IT'S EASY TO DEMAGOGUE ON THOSE, HE WANTS TO

MAKE SURE YOU AREN'T FOCUSING ON THE REAL PROBLEM, WHICH IS LEGAL

OPIOIDS.

For more infomation >> Sessions Memo Outlines Death Penalty For Drug Dealers - Duration: 6:46.

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Ex-FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe Fails Miserably To Excuse Corruption With 2 Words - Duration: 4:18.

Ex-FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe Fails Miserably To Excuse Corruption With 2 Words.

Professional liar for hire and former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe is trying desperately

to control the narrative on his firing before he's likely prosecuted as a criminal.

You won't believe the two pathetic words he's using to explain his corrupt behavior.

According to Daily Caller, Former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe was terminated from

the Bureau on Friday, March 16, 2018, two days before he planned on retiring with his

full pension.

Millions of American patriots who waited to see if Attorney General Jeff Sessions would

do the right thing and get rid of McCabe were ecstatic when the Trump-hating FBI official

was canned for not being truthful with investigators from the Department of Justice.

Now that he's been let go, McCabe is trying desperately to control the story of his firing

in a pathetic attempt to make it look like President Donald Trump had him terminated

for political reasons.

Nothing could be further from the truth, but McCabe spent years perfecting the art of dishonesty

and is now employing those "skills" as he gets ready for the coming storm.

Andrew McCabe's firing specifically had to do with his less than forthcoming statements

to investigators who questioned him in regards to the FBI's handling of the Hillary Clinton

email probe.

McCabe reportedly authorized a subordinate to give information to The Wall Street Journal

for an article published just weeks before the presidential election of 2016.

Because McCabe was the FBI Deputy Director at that time, he was allowed to interact with

the press under certain guidelines.

However, the investigators who interviewed him found that he was not completely honest

in his answers during questioning, and many think that there's much more that will come

out about McCabe's conduct during his career at the FBI.

Sure, getting fired after 20 plus years with the FBI is not exactly the best way to go

out.

But, McCabe earned his own fate with his decisions.

In no way does McCabe deserve a free pass for any wrongdoing.

He should be held responsible to the fullest extent of the law in the same way that he

was supposed to hold others to that standard.

But, taking responsibility isn't his strong point.

Proving just that, McCabe authored an op-ed in The Washington Post on Friday, March 23,

2018, insisting that his termination was politically motivated while spinning a deranged narrative

about how he was "confused" and "distracted" during the time that he was interviewed by

investigators from the Office of the Inspector General Michael Horowitz, who works for the

Department of Justice.

"When asked about contacts with a reporter, that were fully within my power to authorize

as deputy director, and amid the chaos that surrounded me, I answered questions as completely

and accurately as I could," McCabe wrote.

But, the really amusing part of McCabe's op-ed was his easy-going and casual tone when

explaining away his dishonesty.

"And when I realized that some of my answers were not fully accurate or may have been misunderstood,

I took the initiative to correct them," he added.

The best segment of the former deputy director's load of bull was Andrew McCabe's claim that

he takes full responsibility.

Clearly, he has done anything but own up to his wrongdoing.

"At worst, I was not clear in my responses, and because of what was going on around me

may well have been confused and distracted — and for that, I take full responsibility.

But that is not a lack of candor," McCabe wrote.

Really?

Is it that easy to get away with lying to federal investigators?

After all, under Andrew McCabe's watch, it didn't work that way for retired Army

General Michael Flynn when he was found to have made false statements to the FBI.

Flynn's life has since been turned upside down and his family has been put through hell.

Did McCabe offer his "confused and distracted" get out of jail free explanation to Flynn?

Not hardly.

what do you think about this?

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

Top Stories Today.

For more infomation >> Ex-FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe Fails Miserably To Excuse Corruption With 2 Words - Duration: 4:18.

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this is how it's meant to be. {cal&amy] - Duration: 2:08.

What was she like?

You wanna know the horrible truth?

I can't even remember what she looked like.

I only know she was the..

one thing I ever wanted.

Some things...

are worth getting your heart broken for.

It's about this boy and this girl.

And they love each other more than anything.

But they can never be together.

So they meet...

and they fall in love.

And then just when they're happiest...

the girl dies.

What happens to the boy?

He remains in love.

Just know that...

meeting you...

and everything that we have...

it's everything.

I mean...

you mean everything.

And I'm gonna continue

to hurt you.

It's... it's what I do.

It's... it's who I am.

We've all got both light and dark inside us.

What matters is the part we choose to act on.

I feel nothing.

I'm just broken...

You let me be me...

But you make me...

a better version of me.

I never thought that...

I could be this guy.

I want you.

He loved her.

And she loved him.

For more infomation >> this is how it's meant to be. {cal&amy] - Duration: 2:08.

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LA BASE À SAVOIR POUR TA PAGE FACEBOOK | FANNY DUHAIME ARTISTE PEINTRE - Duration: 4:52.

Today I talk to you about the basics to know when you want to leave a Facebook page.

Hi me it's Fanny Duhaime, I'm an artist painter and I gave myself as mission

to help you propel your career as an artist.

You're an artist, then you want to make yourself an artist Facebook page to discover your work

to your target audience.

Or maybe you already have your Facebook page but you do not really know how to do it

to bring it to another level?

I give you some basic elements to know.

First, your branding needs to be defined.

Do you have a visual of yours?

a logo, colors that match you, a particular style of publication?

Your branding must be consistent with a publication to another.

Example; I'm sure you're like me and when you scroll through your news feed,

you go quickly.

What makes you stop?

A photo that will hang your eye.

An image with a beautiful visual is what draws attention.

Several people that I am myself on Facebook have a well-defined branding.

So even if I go quickly when I scroll down the newsfeed, I recognize

right now one of their photos and then I stop me.

I know it will interest me.

That's what needs to happen with yours also.

Another thing, your personal profile needs to to be professional.

The people who follow you are curious.

Surely they will go see your profile personal because they will want to know

a little more about you.

You do not want your client to fall on the picture of the last party on which

he could make a strange opinion of you.

So try to keep more publications Professional.

It's up to you to judge what you want or want not that people see.

Update your profile picture.

A simple photo of you where we see you well.

Ideally, you should also appear on your profile picture of your professional page.

Another thing you need to consider it's your biography

There is a section on your page called "About".

Update it because people who want to know a little more about you will go see

this section.

No need to create another text yet to talk about you

You can just go and insert the same biography that can be found on your site

internet or in your artist's file.

Ideally, make an abridged version because it's better than it's simple

and clear.

Tell a bit about yourself, about your creations then invite people to see your website.

Some publications have greater success that others.

To name a few, there are, for example photos of your work environment.

Like your studio, your office, you're going to paint ...

You can also share an article that speaks of a subject that inspires you or the photo of a

work of an artist that admires you.

By doing that, you will discover things to those who follow you, and then you go

vary the type of your publications.

Talk about yourself with a picture, do yourself know more about your customers.

You can tell anecdotes, your process Creation...

You have no idea how much people love it's a little bit more about you.

You can also make an album in which you put only the canvases that are available

to sell then share it from time to time.

Or make a simple publication of your new canvas that is for sale.

You can also ask questions.

Ask the opinion of those who follow you what topics they would like to see on your next

canvas, what is their favorite color that they would like you to use in your

accent colors.

Of all the types of publications you do it on your page, you have to know that

only 20 to 30% of them serve for promotional purposes.

If every publication you make is in the purpose of selling such or such thing,

people are going to be tanned because you're going to be redundant and it will become a little too commercial.

The real thing is to experiment.

Because although we are all artists, we do not have the same clientele.

That does not mean that 100% of my stuff to me will work for you because

you do not have exactly the same clientele that me, the people who follow you do not like

not exactly the same things as people who follow me

Make yourself some publications on which you will work your branding, enough to

to be able to publish for two or three weeks.

After that time, do an analysis, see which were more successful then

that to use them in the future.

So in summary, the key to the success of your Facebook page is the constancy.

Publishes regularly and publishes mostly good quality content.

I know that today I just flew over the subject so do not hesitate to leave your

question in comment, it will make me happy to answer you.

If you do not want to miss anything of my next capsules, subscribe!

You can also click on the thumb if you liked that

Thank you very much for your listening, we see each other next week!

For more infomation >> LA BASE À SAVOIR POUR TA PAGE FACEBOOK | FANNY DUHAIME ARTISTE PEINTRE - Duration: 4:52.

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

Better Than Oil Pulling - Swap Out Oil for This - Duration: 3:45.

So many of you asked me about

oil pulling

Do I oil pull? Do I recommend oil pulling?And a lot of you know that I think oil pulling is

absolutely disgusting

In this video, I want to share with you my secret that is better than oil pulling.

What is oil pulling? Oil pulling is from the Ayurvedic or the Indian tradition, and we are taking organic oil,

We're putting it in our mouth, and we're swishing it around

between each tooth for cleansing,

detoxing and oral hygiene. It also has this added effect of

Plumping and toning our cheeks like a facelift.

Because we're using our face muscles so much to swish and pull this oil.

Why don't I like oil pulling? I?

I use a lot of organic oils. As you know I use organic oils for body care and for face care.

I use organic oil up my nose. I use organic oil in my cooking. I use it on my salads.

I use a lot of oil and the last thing that I want to do is swish oil around my mouth so that it becomes

Totally putrid and gag-alicious. I'm sorry. It's just

too much

but I love the benefits of oil pulling so I

Created a secret swap out. I swap out organic oil for salt water

I use some mineral salt in water

And then I swish in the same way that I would for oil pulling

And when I spit out that funky water, it doesn't feel that bad

And my mouth feels amazing salt water is antibacterial it can draw out toxins and funk and it has

a gentle whitening

nature for the teeth. So it's good, and you're still gonna get all those face tone benefits.

So here's how I do my salt water pulling for amazing oral hygiene.Fiirst

brush your teeth. Then clean your tongue. Then floss. Then take about a half a teaspoon of

Mineral salt mix it in

filtered room temperature water

And then just as we would swish the oil - right where you floss your teeth - we're gonna swish the salt water ten times

between each tooth and your face is going to get tired you're going to be getting a lot more funk out of your teeth and

I'm just going to demonstrate how

The clean fresh delicious

feel of

Salt water pulling when you spit in the sink

you're going to see a lot of kind of stains and funk and stuff coming off your teeth and

your teacher must feel super fresh super clean super amazing

and you won't feel totally grossed out and

Disgusting and now you can use oils in your food and on your body without being like gaggy about it

so let me know if you try this what you think of it and out comes int you have please leave comments below and

Please subscribe to this channel

It would be SuperDuper amazing if you find this subscribe button

Up around here, and hit it it's free, and then you'll be alerted for the new kiki videos

And you'll just be healthier and happier

As fast as humanly possible

Thanks for watching beauties

For more infomation >> Better Than Oil Pulling - Swap Out Oil for This - Duration: 3:45.

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Sauce Labs Introduction Course 2018 - Manual cross browser testing - (Enroll for Free) - Duration: 3:56.

The manual testing feature is actually a fantastic feature of Sauce Labs. Many

people don't realize that Sauce Labs is not only used for automated testing, you

can actually do manual cross browser testing. This is fantastic for any kind

of manual testers or even developers of course automation engineers, but even

manual testers you can check how your browser looks on different browsers and

operating systems. Here let me quickly show you this. And again this is not the

focus of our course, however if you are interested in doing some cross browser

manual testing on your application you have that capability that comes with

Sauce Labs. So here is an example, here's my recent browsers and operating systems

that I've used. So for example I can take a look at my website on Google Chrome

and Mac OS in this resolution, so here I can start a session. What it does it

spins up a brand new VM and it actually tells you here step by step what it does

spins up a brand new VM and then you can actually take a look at your website and

how it looks on that exact combination of operating system browser and

resolution, and here's what that looks like and you can actually interact with

it so I can put my pointer here and I can start using the UI.

See, so, let me close this, and we'll try a different session. So I can come here and

click stop, yes all in that session; and I can do another session I'll click new

manual testing session. And now I'll show you how to configure it's pretty easy so

let me pick a browser here so let's say I want to look at Android. So I can look

at Android and I can pick my device here, let me look at it

on; actually let me look at it on an apple device, because I myself don't have

an Apple device. So actually yeah let me look at it on an iPhone 8 plus simulator.

Perfect. And then I'm gonna start my session. So now it's loading up the iOS

11, and the iPhone 8 plus simulator and I'll be able to look at my websites who

see what it looks like manually. And again will be able to do

all of this in an automated manner just giving you a quick little introduction

into what manual testing capabilities there are, but again that is not the

focus of this course just giving you a little preview. Alright so there it is

the iPhone 8 plus it actually took a couple minutes to load, that was longer

than I expected but I guess it makes sense if they gotta load up a simulator

from scratch usually those simulators do take a little bit of time, I just pause

the video so that you don't have to sit through the painful loading and you can

see that I have the website here, and there's my browser and I can actually

interact with it. So just like normal you can see that I can scroll through the

browser and click on different links.

And see how all of that looks and works on the device. So anyway that's just a

little overview of the manual testing tab.

For more infomation >> Sauce Labs Introduction Course 2018 - Manual cross browser testing - (Enroll for Free) - Duration: 3:56.

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

THE BEST KODI BUILD 2018 TO EVER HAD 🔥 FOR KODI 17.6 KRYPTON BUILDS 🔥 SUBZERO RAZER KODI BUILD - Duration: 11:00.

For more infomation >> THE BEST KODI BUILD 2018 TO EVER HAD 🔥 FOR KODI 17.6 KRYPTON BUILDS 🔥 SUBZERO RAZER KODI BUILD - Duration: 11:00.

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

Fox Report Sunday 03/25/18 6PM | March 25, 2018 Breaking News - Duration: 32:17.

For more infomation >> Fox Report Sunday 03/25/18 6PM | March 25, 2018 Breaking News - Duration: 32:17.

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

The OSI and TCP IP Model - Duration: 8:27.

For more infomation >> The OSI and TCP IP Model - Duration: 8:27.

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

The Hudson River Tiny House | Lovely Tiny House - Duration: 3:26.

For more infomation >> The Hudson River Tiny House | Lovely Tiny House - Duration: 3:26.

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

"Levaslier" - The Biggest Most Ambitious Minecraft Project Ever - Duration: 3:01.

"Levaslier" has been a passion project of mine for the past 6 years.

So, my name is Julian Choi

I'm the writer, director, animator, editor of Levaslier.

The story follows Arkdoc Levaslier.

He's a slime humanoid who's cast away by the humans of the world.

Arkdoc searches to discover his purpose in a world fueled by

war and the everlooming threat of the Endermen.

Through that journey, he meets new friends, allies, and enemies

as he travels around the vast colorful world of the Overworld.

So Levaslier touches upon many things like segregation, self doubt, self confidence, and identity.

Trying to discover who Arkdoc Levaslier is in a world he's not really sure about.

It's gonna be an action-packed epic Minecraft animated series.

We plan to bring this to completely new heights that no one's ever seen before

so we're really reaching for the stars here.

So the series really involves a lot of passion

like I said, it's been in the works for the past 6 years.

When I initially wrote this when I was 12, I had no idea that it would get this big.

Even though I'm the creator, as I'm writing the script

I'm discovering new things that I haven't even thought of before.

The story develops by itself.

It's like all the dots are just laid out, and I just have to

find the different way to connect the dots.

And it's really beautiful how it's become something of its own.

It feels like the story's really alive, the characters are actually there

the world's actually building by itself and it's actually developing.

We want to produce more episodes of this series faster.

And this means we need a bigger crew.

The only way we can expand our crew is if we have a valid budget.

That's where Patreon comes in.

If you choose to, you can support us on our Patreon linked down below

that's www.patreon.com/TeamWnJ.

Patreon allows you to support us by allowing you to set a set donation that'll be paid to us every month.

Using your donations, we will invest in voice actors, animators, world builders, riggers

and a whole bunch of other the stuff needed for this production to follow through.

So we're always actively looking for talent.

So we're always actively looking for talent. If you're up and coming voice actor and would like to volunteer to participate in this project

you can find an open audition linked in the description down below.

Animators and anybody else interested in production can also send us an email.

We'll try to get back to you as quickly as we can.

We understand that a vision this big may not fit everyone else's scope.

If you'd prefer to wait till the first episode comes out before you support us, that's totally fair.

The first episode is planned to be released on May 17th 2019.

The first episode is planned to be released on May 17th 2019. This marks the 10th anniversary of the release of Minecraft.

If you're unable to support us financially, you can do us a huge favor just by sharing this video.

We appreciate any support we get, no matter when.

6 years is nothing for a project of this scale, we anticipate many more to come.

Everyone involved in this project's treating this as a starting point and we hope you do too.

We're all really looking forward to taking this journey and we hope to see you along the way.

K bye!

For more infomation >> "Levaslier" - The Biggest Most Ambitious Minecraft Project Ever - Duration: 3:01.

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My Strange Addiction: Fame ft. Ricegum (Not Really) - Duration: 3:34.

my name is yourtinyindian and I'm addicted to being famous

ever since I started this YouTube channel it's been a goal of mine to get famous

And when I hit hundred subscribers I know I did that now wherever I go I make sure to get

meetings make sure I get people to sign a schedule to be able to meet with me

otherwise what's the point

man that shit was wack

every since haris hit a hundred subs like he's changed like every time I try

to approaching him in public he'd be like he'd be like pretending

to talk to rice gum but dude it's not rice gum it's Rick

Yo, Yea you saw my awkwardbruh diss track right? That was good huh? Yea LETS COLLAB Bro!

YO DUDE, *talking a bunch of wack sh*t*

I'm talking to Rice gum, yea sorry bro thats my little brother, he's so stupid

Whats even worse is just to make my brother have attention with me there's only two

things I can do be in recordings with him,but like like he basically

stands a certain distance away or appointments like dude I'm your brother

I don't need appointment to talk to you we live in the same goddamn house

how do you feel about haris trying to be an actor *Death Stare*

NO ACTOR ONLY DOCTOR

Yea, he's been calling me ricegum recently, I don't have a youtube channel,but

I don't mind he's been buying my autograph and selling them to little kids

Oh I think I know why he calls me ricegum, I think both our names start with R

So...that's probably why

Are We done

Yo Ricegum, whats good , yo

what's up are you ready to collab Yea, you got my payment though right? YEA HERE YOU GO BRUH

here It's a little heavy, This is like five bucks

Yo know, I never thought this is

an addiction of mine until recently when I started realizing my friends and

my family members don't look at me the same

like I'm still Haris

And..

Its just been, everytime someone says I'm not famous, it just breaks my heaaart.

Sad music

For more infomation >> My Strange Addiction: Fame ft. Ricegum (Not Really) - Duration: 3:34.

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

張柏芝時尚T台秀氣場全開 甜美性感不失幹練 - Duration: 1:48.

For more infomation >> 張柏芝時尚T台秀氣場全開 甜美性感不失幹練 - Duration: 1:48.

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

Your guide to percent error - Duration: 2:42.

For more infomation >> Your guide to percent error - Duration: 2:42.

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

Australians do cartwheels? | R6S Ep 4 - Duration: 11:46.

God that was crazy

For more infomation >> Australians do cartwheels? | R6S Ep 4 - Duration: 11:46.

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

Why Willpower Is Not Enough - Duration: 2:17.

Morning guys, happy Monday!

First of all I just want to thank a whole lot of you

for your awesome messages, your wonderful messages that came through on Friday

and on the weekend when Kim and I had our little baby son, Hendrix.

So thank you for that. Kim's doing well, Hendrix is doing well.

I think Kim will be actually checking out hopefully today

maybe tomorrow. So it is quite special for us

because we have been trying for about almost three years actually

so having Hendrix finally arrive is pretty special.

I remember watching Kim going through labour

and I've never seen anyone with so much persistence

to make something happen

and I think that's what I want to share with you guys. You know

persistence, willpower, determination... they're important if you want to achieve your goal,

if you want to achieve your vision but I found that there's only so much of that,

so much willpower that you can muster if you don't have an emotional connection

to that goal because without the emotional connection you're always

pushing yourself and eventually if you don't have that purpose or that "why"

then you're going to burn out. So I guess that's my quick tip for you guys this Monday

is whenever you set yourself a vision, when you set yourself a goal,

then create that emotional connection with it. One of the great ways

to do that is really understanding and getting clear on what your "why" is,

what your purpose is because when your "why" is big enough,

then you're gonna do whatever it takes to make it happen

and as hard as the journey becomes, as hard as the process can be,

when your "why" is big enough, then it becomes all worthwhile,

it really becomes worth it.

So make sure that whatever goals you're pursuing in your life

and your business, make sure that your "why" really shines and make

that really big. So that's really all I want to share this morning.

Have an awesome day, have a great week and I'll see you guys soon.

Cya!

For more infomation >> Why Willpower Is Not Enough - Duration: 2:17.

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

Chocolate Warriors: Pequeña Venecia | A Craft Chocolate Show - Duration: 1:04:28.

Hello! I'm Alicia

I'm Carla and I'm Hernan

We are three siblings

that work the cacao from the bean

my sister is the cheff

I am a lawyer but now I am a chocolatier

and my brother is specialist in networks and systems but now he does not want to now about that

- Good policy He takes care of the refinement

I am responsable for the toasting and legal affairs

And she is reponsable to make the bar crack nice

Now I we may we want to invite you to our lab and you can see what we do

- Good, Perfect! Let's go!

Well... I star the toasting from the bean

but my brother got so excited for the interview that toasted everything

and only left me with three beans - OK

That's why I can't show you that part

This beans are from Lake's south (Maracaibo's Lake, Venezuela)

This are the cacao beans already crushed

That happens after you shell them

The bean passes through the shelling process

and then goes to the refiner

My brother is responsable for the shelling process

What this machine does is to leave to one side the skin and to the other the nibs

OK, and that machine was built by you? or you found it? How did you do it?

This was built by a friend that has experience with this helped us

Helped us to built it

He is also a chocolatier and based in his experience...

he tried until... - Then it is manufactured by you

No no, it was fabricated by a friend that's also a Chocolatier

Taking into account all the challenges we've had

and also, after he built it for us we discovered that we can change some things in the process

But yeah is homemade by a chocolatier that is going through the same

In the past, the shelling, that is removing the shell

was done by hand

And you had to have the bean a little bit hot to remove the shell easier

And that's a complicated work

We had to do that for several months, we had to do it manually

And we'd got calluses

haha yeah, you get calluses, you get burn and sometimes splinters

but well... You have to go through that experience

We are going to show you how after we shell them how we grind the bean

This is our little grinder

Can you see it? - Yes, Yes.

We can say that this is also homemade (Hernan) Made by Me :)

This is the classic grinder that grannies had in home to grind the coffee

I don't know if you got the chance to see one of this. - Yeah

This was mostly used to grind coffee and corn

Hernan did this little change

with an electric motor

It is a washing machine motor

haha look at that

When we started we also did it manually

And you can imagine how our arms were - Of course!

He decided to built it this way

We'll get back to this, now I'm going to show you a little bit about the toasting

This were the last 4 beans left to toast

This is an special plate

because it allows the heat to enter and leave the bean

therefore it does not burn

This is one of the most crucial things for the bean

that's why it does have this holes that allows to the heat distribute evenly

and this is the oven where we toast them

Although the laboratory is at home as you can see

In Pequeña Venecia we are at home but this is a separated and properly prepared place

is not the kitchen that we use for everyday's stuff

not our everyday oven, everyday table

it is a completely new and separated place to make chocolates

this is the shell, let me show you...

with this shell you can make a tea that has tons of proprieties. It is delicius

In the cacao bean, once you take the thing you need to make the liquor, that's how you call the mass that you take out of the cacao

the shell is not lost

you boil it and drink shell tea that is amazingly good

and you add some mint leaves. A lot better

you don't loose anything from the cacao bean. I mean

is a food that is very special in that sense, at least that's how we feel it

it is a super food in every sense

You take a lot our of the cacao bean - Of course

After the bean is grinded

gee we are doing all the tour but you might have questions

we can get to that later, do the tour

I have the questions on paper so, don't worry

After we go through grinding

in the machine we showed you

comes here, to the refiner

now we have two

this baby is new, we haven't used it

and this is the one which the business started

both of them have the same dimensions

but we are going to show you the wheels so you get in love, same as us

this stones,

help to grind it over and over again, the refiner turns...

and then...

you just put the top and it starts doing its thing

It takes almost 4 days

our bean or our way to make bars

It takes 4 days now

There's people that has different time tables, depending on the bars they wish to make

we standardized to 4 days because of the percentages

we use and the flavors we have in the market now... for now

this comes from the cacao, cacao butter

with this you make white chocolate

and you add it to the 55% chocolate to help it

improve its flavor, this comes from pressing the cacao liquor

this we don't do it ourselves at the time

we buy it with handcrafted to a provider that is very serious

and assures us the quality of the product

now in a moment I will start making the...

white chocolate

and you can have an idea of how it is made

and use the machine for the first time

with the cacao butter that goes here, and we will show you how the process goes

you add it sugar...

and powered milk

that way you have that classic white chocolate that is loved by some and hated by others

and because we are for all the chocolate lovers in every level...

we decided to do the white

of course

we couldn't be out being strict and just do the darks

No, this comes from the cacao bean

for me, is chocolate

For us in Pequeña Venecia white chocolate is chocolate

it does enters the class

Oh yes... Well we don't do that process but I can talk about it a little bit

the cacao liquor

this that you get that is like a mass

like peanut butter

with that texture, that you feel the traces of it... but stronger

it is also made in special machines

from there you get in one side, the butter that sweats

from the oil of the bean, and in the other

the rest that is dry and pressed is what we commonly know as cocoa powder

that is also used in pastry

to do cookies, breads... all this foods

all that, you get from the same bean

without the shell, there's nothing you can not get from the cacao bean

Of course

now...

I'm going to show you

how we do the tempering of one

chocolate bar

here...

when you take it out of the refiner

I work with stainless steel, there's some that use glass, plastic...

I do it in stainless steel

this is already refined

this is a bitter 70%

- OK It is only cacao and sugar

It does not have milk or butter

it is the purest than you can find

the sugar is the only that we add

so it can be a bar that you can eat and not a bar for pastry

or people that don't eat sugar

there's different ways to do the tempering

There's some that use Bain-Marie and others that take it to the oven

I like to control it

That's why I do it in Bain-Marie

Perfect

That way I can see how much I still have to melt

- OK There's people that

put it in the oven

This big special ovens

that you tell them the temperature you want it

you just leave it there for the chocolate to melt

I do it with Bain-Marie

We still have a big block - Ok

Do you see it? - Yes

The block that is not done melting? - Yes

And some of it already melted

ok

This that I'm going to temper

Is a 55% milk chocolate

A little bit stronger that the ones we usually see in the market

In the market the milk chocolate usually has a 40% of cacao

40... 40 something, even less

30% or something of cacao concentration

Ours is 55% cacao and the rest is milk and sugar

OK

We do it a little bit stronger comparing to the rest

We wanted a balance between

70% and 33% that is the white one

We wanted one, strong but not too stong

for those that are scared of the 70% and the earthy flavors

that chocolate that tastes like black coffee

And we've done one that tastes strong but

we make it lighter and creamier with the milk

OK

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