Youtube News: Youtube daily report May 5 2018

Let's start with a question you've been dying to ask.

Just how much money do these athletes make?

At the top end of Olympic sports,

a relatively small number of big names

earn substantial amounts in endorsement

and appearance contracts.

Out on his own is sprint champ Usain Bolt,

who earns a small fortune per year

and a big fortune in an Olympic year.

And the Jamaican's earnings are matched or surpassed by some of

the sport's professionals

who join in every four years.

The team events are awash

with fat salaries.

The Canadian ice hockey team,

which won gold at Sochi 2014,

had a combined annual income of $150 million US.

While the US basketball squad for Rio 2016 is maybe

the wealthiest group of athletes ever assembled.

So how much do athletes actually get paid

for winning a medal at the Olympic Games?

The answer is...

nothing.

Zero. No win bonus. No appearance fee.

No cash prize.

You get your travel expenses, food and lodging, some kit,

and that's about it.

For the Olympics, you don't get paid to play -

an idea that goes back to

the amateur tradition of the 19th century.

It's the spirit of gentlemanly conduct

that so seduced Pierre, Baron de Coubertin,

the Frenchman

who founded the modern Olympic movement in 1896.

His beliefs were typical of his time and his class.

Sport was no place

for professionals.

A gentlemen seeks no reward for his success

on the playing field.

While there was much to admire about these principles,

there is another way of looking at the amateur code

as more than a touch self-interested.

Only gentlemen could be amateurs

because only gentlemen could afford to be amateurs.

Those who couldn't leave their jobs for months at a time

were not considered worthy of these Olympic values.

Even those who earnt a modest living

by coaching sports like fencing

or skiing were barred from participation.

It wasn't until 1992

that professional athletes

were openly welcomed into the Olympic Games.

But not before sports administrators had,

over several decades,

tied themselves in knots trying to defend the principles

of amateurism.

At times, it led to some decisions

we would today consider a bit strange.

Take the great decathlete Jim Thorpe,

born on a Native American reservation in Oklahoma

in 1887.

Thorpe grew up without any of

the privileges enjoyed by the gentlemen amateurs.

He was an exceptionally gifted all-round athlete.

At the 1912 Olympic Games in Stockholm,

he won the decathlon and pentathlon gold medals,

earning a fine tribute from King Gustav of Sweden.

The following year, it emerged that Thorpe, 25,

had played semi-professional baseball as a teenager.

The US Amateur Athletic Union

immediately stripped Thorpe of his gold medals.

For the sake of $2 a day, Thorpe was publicly humiliated

and barred from future participation

in the Olympic Games.

Excluded from athletics,

Thorpe tried his hand at the new sports craze

in the United States,

playing in a competition known today as the NFL.

Just a few years later,

footballers from all over the world

were looking forward to travelling

to the Olympic Games at Amsterdam.

The 1924 football tournament in Paris

had been an enormously popular, generating tons of cash.

The football associations asked

for a small share of that income

to help pay their costs for travel and accommodation -

expensive for a footballer travelling to Europe

from, say, Uruguay.

They weren't asking for prize money or appearance money,

yet the IOC said no.

"Any contribution to cost would,"

they said, "breach the amateur code."

England's Football Association was so appalled by the request

they withdrew their Olympic football team.

The conflict led to football being banned from

the 1932 Los Angeles Olympic Games altogether.

Disappointed by this exclusion,

the international football associations went on

to form their own football event,

a competition we know today as the Fifa World Cup.

Today, no-one really argues about

the professional versus amateur issue.

Allowing professionals to take part in the Olympics

has not damaged the competition's popularity

or its integrity.

The ideals which de Coubertin thought exclusive to

the amateur code are now shared throughout Olympic sport.

The lack of prize money remains an important symbol of

the amateur ideal.

As for Jim Thorpe, he died penniless in 1953.

30 years later, Thorpe's two surviving children

were awarded a commemorative Olympic medal

in honour of their father's achievement.

It was a symbolic gesture which would eventually lead to

the acceptance of professional athletes at the Olympic Games.

So when you see athletes on the podium,

you can be sure they're not thinking about the prize money

because there isn't any.

They're thinking about their family, friends,

team-mates, coaches

and the honour of representing their country

at the Olympic Games.

For more infomation >> How much is a Gold Medal worth? | Strangest Moments - Duration: 6:25.

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Watch Empire on FOX NOW -...

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Valerie Jarrett Desperately Tries to STEAL Trump's Economic Thunder and Give it to Obama - Duration: 1:58.

Valerie Jarrett Desperately Tries to STEAL Trump's Economic Thunder and Give it to

Obama.

Obama's number one sidekick, Valerie Jarrett is out in full-desperate-force, trying to

steal President Trump's hard work, success, and economic THUNDER and hand it to the failure,

Obama.

response to the news of the United States reaching the lowest unemployment rate since

2000, former senior adviser to President Barack Obama, Valerie Jarrett, said we have to look

at the more than just the first 15 months of the Trump presidency.

"Look, I think we have to look at it over a longer horizon than that.

If you think about what the economy was like when President Obama took office, we were

losing 750,000 jobs a month," Jarrett said.

"Under his watch, the unemployment rate dropped in half, and it's encouraging to

see that we're continuing to make progress."

We want to see wages go up and I think that's an important focus and I was glad to see you

talk about that too.

So for the workers out there who are back to work today, I think it's very encouraging,"

she added.

Trump tweeted Friday morning about the low unemployment rate:

Because Jobs in the U.S. are doing so well, Americans receiving unemployment aid is the

lowest since 1973.

Great!

JUST OUT: 3.9% Unemployment.

4% is Broken!

In the meantime, WITCH HUNT!

The economy added 164,000 jobs in April and hourly wage rose by 2.6 percent year-over-year,

according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

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.

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Federal Judge Drops Crushing Anvil On Mueller Investigation, Delivers Trump Victory - Duration: 5:28.

Federal Judge Drops Crushing Anvil On Mueller Investigation, Delivers Trump Victory.

Nice to see not all judges are partisan and some are starting to wake up and sounding

the alarm.

Yesterday a Federal judge in Virginia expressed alarming skepticism about the actions of special

counsel Robert Mueller's investigation, in the bank fraud case against former Trump

campaign chairman Paul Manafort.

To the point that he even said what everyone has known from day one, that he believes that

Mueller's motivation is to oust President Donald Trump from office.

This all went down at a tense hearing in a federal court in Virginia on Friday, where

U.S. District Judge T.S. Ellis III sharply questioned whether Mueller exceeded his authority

in filing tax, and bank fraud charges against Trump's former campaign manager, Paul Manafort

since all he was supposed to be doing is investigating Russian collision between the Trump Campaign

and the Kremlin.

"The vernacular is to sing," Ellis said.

"You don't really care about Mr. Manafort," the judge said.

"You really care about what information Mr. Manafort can give you to lead to Mr. Trump"

and his eventual prosecution or impeachment.

"It's unlikely you're going to persuade me the special counsel has unfettered power

to do whatever he wants," Ellis, who was appointed by Republican President Ronald Reagan,

said at a hearing on Manafort's motion to dismiss the Virginia charges."

Ellis later added that it appeared that with these charges Mueller and company are trying

to bully Manafort into flipping on Trump, and giving them information which could be

used against the president.

Manafort served as Trump's campaign manager for five months, and also faces federal charges

in Washington.

Where he is being accused of conspiring to launder money and failing to register as a

foreign agent, when he lobbied for the pro-Russia Ukrainian government.

Something which Democrat Party operatives do regularly but get away with it.

Manfort previously lost a civil suit making similar complaints about the special counsel's

investigation last week.

Manafort had filed a lawsuit in Washington claiming Rosenstein and Mueller exceeded their

authority in charging him with alleged crimes, he said had nothing to do with the 2016 campaign.

DC District Judge Amy Berman Jackson dismissed that lawsuit, saying a civil case was "not

the appropriate vehicle" for objecting to either past or future actions by a prosecutor.

Here is more on this story via Reuters:

"A WITCH HUNT"

Trump enthusiastically read the judge's comments out loud to his audience during a

speech to the National Rifle Association in Dallas, saying they echoed his longstanding

views.

He called Ellis "a very respected person."

"I've been saying that for a long time.

It's a witch hunt," he said of Mueller's probe into his campaign's ties to Russia

and whether it colluded with Russians to interfere in the 2016 election.

He also distanced himself from Manafort, calling him a nice guy but saying "he worked for

me for a very short period of time."

The sharp tone of the judge's comments could spell trouble for Mueller's case against

Manafort, and put even greater pressure on Rosenstein to rein in the Russia investigation.

But several legal experts cautioned against reading too much into the comments.

"I think there are some judges that believe that in being evenhanded, they should give

the winner a hard time, too," said James Trusty, a former federal prosecutor now with

the law firm Ifrah Law.

"At the end of the day, it's very dangerous to read the tea leaves from comments from

the bench."

Lisa Kern Griffin, a professor at Duke University School of Law and a former federal prosecutor,

said it is unlikely Ellis will dismiss the charges against Manafort because bringing

them was "almost certainly" within Mueller's broad authority.

If Ellis dismissed the charges, they would likely be reinstated by an appeals court,

Griffin said.

"I think Judge Ellis may just be putting to the government through its paces," she

said.

"That is not uncommon."

The hearing on Friday was the third time Manafort has tried to get charges against him dismissed.

A civil case alleging the Justice Department's order appointing Mueller was overly broad

was tossed last month.

He also asked for dismissal of the Washington-based criminal charges on similar legal grounds,

but there has not been a ruling.

Ellis did not rule on the motion to dismiss on Friday.

Ellis asked why a run-of-the-mill bank fraud case with no "reference to any Russian individual

or Russian bank", could not be handed over to the U.S. Attorney's Office in the Eastern

District of Virginia.

As an example, he pointed to the FBI probe into Trump's personal lawyer, Michael Cohen,

and said the special counsel had turned that matter over to federal prosecutors in Manhattan.

Dreeben declined to discuss the Cohen case.

Ellis also complained that the bulk of that August memo he received was highly redacted.

He told Mueller's office to take two weeks to consult with U.S. intelligence agencies

to see, whether they would sign off so that he can personally review a sealed, unredacted

version of the memo.

Dreeben told him the redacted portions did not pertain to the Manafort case.

"I'll be the judge," Ellis said.

What do you think about this?

Please share this news and scroll down to Comment below and don't forget to subscribe

USA facts today.

For more infomation >> Federal Judge Drops Crushing Anvil On Mueller Investigation, Delivers Trump Victory - Duration: 5:28.

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✨SUNSET HALO MAKEUP TUTORIAL ✨☀️| Melissa Yeung - Duration: 6:21.

Hey guys, what's up? It's Melissa here, so today?

I'm going to film a makeup tutorial for you guys cuz I asked you guys on Instagram and you guys

Majority of you said you wanted to see this makeup look right here so yeah

Yeah, I am gonna show you how to do this look honestly, I really love this look legit the halo eye...

Reminds me of a sunset love it

so...yeah, I hope you guys loved it too and

Yeah, without further ado let's get on with the video

So the first thing I'm going to do before apply any makeup on is to get a wipe and wipe off any excess oil

Or dirt off my face

then I'm going in with a face primer, by Lacura Beauty; and

What this is going to do is make the makeup not only last longer, but also smooth out the face

So just apply it like you would with a moisturizer and then on to fou ndation

So I'm going to use two foundations to get the right color match for my skin

So the first one is the Covergirl Trublend foundation in the shade 15 creamy natural and the other one is the Revlon Colorstay foundation

In 220 natural beige so mixing the two, I'm going to dot that on my face and using a damp sponge, dab it

Making sure, it's up my hairline and down my neck

All products I used in this video will be in the description. So don't worry about missing out on what I said

Now we have concealers, so we will be using my favourite, Loreal Infallible Total Cover Concealer Palette and guys

We've hit pan on the lightest shade

HOORAY!

so we'll be using this shade and the shade next to it too. Just taking some off my hand we will be lightly dabbing and

Swiping it on our panda eyes and any other blemishes or redness we have

Going into the FaceofAustralia

translucent powder we will be tapping the beauty blender in that powder

And setting the concealer with it as well as in places where I get oily faster. So that's generally the T-zone

Now we are going bougie on the brows

But before that we need to groom these strangers and then using the NYX eyebrow pencil crayon in black noir

To fill and reshape the brows

Remember brows don't have to be twins they can also be sisters as well. Now, I'm pretty horrible with brows so

I'm going to correct my past by concealing it and oooolala we have our brows

This is going to be the palette we are using and it's the Glamorous O.M.F.G eyeshadow palette by ChiChi

So I'm going in with this peachy shade we will lightly cover the whole lid with this. Then going back into the same colour

We'll be concentrating that color on the outer and inner portion of the lid. Really

intensifying that colour. In with the orange shade, we are going to do the same thing by making it even more intense and sunset like.

Now with some glitters so with my favourite colour

We are going to use our finger and place that on the center of our eyelids, so it gives a pop

With an eyeshadow brush you'll want to blend that harsh line and do the same thing on the lower lash line

Like you're wearing matching pajamas

With a black liner pencil we will be lining the upper waterline to up make our lashes look like they have volume and

Speaking of lashes will be grooming these with the Maybelline lash sensational mascara

Coating it to the max

so what I like to do is sweep it to the right then to the left and

up to get that lift and volume we want and

We need to show some something love to our lower lashes, too, so I'm using the Maybelline great lash mascara to do so

once done and we are going in with the Rimmel glam eyes liquid luck eyeliner in black glamour and

Line that line close to the lash line and flick it with a nice angel wing

After that we want to curl our flat lashes to the sky, and that's the eye look done moving on to the face

I'm using the Rimmel Kate Moss

Golden bronzer palette and I'm using this to contour the hollows of our cheeks,

jawline, forehead and my Voldemort noise

Then going into the highlighter

We are going to blind those haters by applying it on the nose, inner corner of the eyes, brow bone and cheekbone

With the lips I'm using the Maybelline

Vivid matte liquid in the shade 50 nude thrill and smear that on my lips

Once done we will go in again with another lipstick

And it's the NYX butter lipstick BLS10

so this orange colour and dab it on the inner portion of the lips for that more summer vibe and

There you have it the sunset halo Sunset Boulevard

makeup look

So I hope you guys enjoy this video if you did, please give it a thumbs up

I did have fun filming this and I'm sorry if the lighting is like completely dark now cuz like I

Seriously, I don't know how long this took like an hour

or like two...if you liked this video give this video a thumbs up so

it will let me know that you like makeup tutorials, and I can do more for you guys and

don't forget to subscribe to my channel and

click on the previous video

That one is actually a mason jar video, and it's one of my favourite DIYs that I have ever done so yeah

Don't forget to click on that and I think that's it and I'll see you guys in my next video. Bye

No one makes a mess quite like I do and oh my goodness can we talk about this highlight?

the bomb!!!!!!

For more infomation >> ✨SUNSET HALO MAKEUP TUTORIAL ✨☀️| Melissa Yeung - Duration: 6:21.

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Peter Webb - How to earn 50k without really trying - Duration: 9:04.

please like and comment on the video below that will allow me to produce

better quality videos and more of them in the future if you're interested in

learning to trade successfully in sports then why not visit the BET angel'

Academy where we have more detailed videos so when I had a very minor job I

think one of my first jobs that I had I was hopelessly underpaid I was in the

wrong role in all honesty other than that it was a great job I've got I got

paid I think seven and a half grand or something a year it was terrible and it

was a few years back mind you but even then it was still very lowly paid and

what I used to do is I used to moonlight and if you're not familiar with the

expression of moon lighting it's going out and working while you're working and

I would do a day of work at the place at which I originally worked and then in

the evening I would go out and do private work for clients and I used to

be into technology so I used to train secretaries on how to use word press ink

processing equipment I would do the IT for smaller businesses that didn't want

to employ a big company and I'd do all of those sort of things so I would work

and I always have done incredibly hard I'd get out first thing in the morning

do a bit of stuff I even once went and sorted out the IT on HMS Ark Royal in

Portsmouth once they had a problem with some laptops and stuff and I just

offered to go across there to help them out because this guy came in desperate

for some help and I just said well I'll pop in after work and see if I can sort

you out and I did and so they got me to do some bits of work for them so yeah

that's it's funny and I've always said this to you it's funny what happens if

you just stick your head above the parapet and go for stuff and you'll be

amazed if you think positively how many opportunities come your way and and this

was how I ended up with that bold statement at the start of this video was

that when I was a bit younger and in a fairly low paid job I would moonlight

and one of the guys I used to moonlight for was an independent financial adviser

and I didn't know what an IFA was I had no concept of entire world really but I

was sort of getting interested in it and going down that route and when I started

to have a compass with a same issue again he came running

in and basically one day good got in contact with me and just said look I've

got a problem that needs sorting out say is there anything that you can do and I

just said a lot I'll come and see you after work

so anyway I went round to this IFA and started sorting out all of the stuff

that they had and started rewiring and plugging in things and sorting out the

network and just all of that sort of general mundane stuff and then he

started to ask me to look at one of his main systems and when I was playing

around with it I could see that they had various Ledger's and a ledger is an

accounting system and I was going through the various ledger sorting out

issues that he had related to all of this sort of stuff and helping a

secretary understand how to use the software and I said Tomoko you know in

order to understand what I'm supposed to be doing can you tell me a bit more

about exactly what this is doing and I said you know what are all of these

payments down here and he said all those are dividends and I said - okay what's

what's the dividend and he said well you buy shares in a company or your own

company and then they distribute the profit as a dividend and I said well no

okay so they actually pay you part of the

profit they make anyone yeah that's right that's exactly how it works

and I was thinking hold on a second here you can buy shares in a company they pay

you to own the shares and then you can actually profit from the value of the

shares going up as well and I thought well that's something that really

interests me and that's what started my investing career I had no real concept

of investment and stocks and shares and company ownership and dividends until

that exact moment and when I was in that office so I just kept on quizzing him

more and more and more and more and trying to understand everything was

going on it's like how do you buy shares what do you do when you own the shares

and how do you sell them and all of these sort of things and this was

pre-internet this was a long long time ago so yeah that's what got me into the

investing world was actually doing a job for an independent financial advisor on

the side while I was working in another job and that got me really interested so

I started say of money and buying shares in companies

and following the share price reading the Financial Times reading the

investors Chronicle I had no idea then that years and years later I would

actually end up writing about my experiences for a national weekly

magazine wrote for shares magazine a weekly column for three years and that

was all about my experience of investing and what that brings to the mix but when

you own shares in a company then the advantage that you get with only chess

in the company is your hopefully your going to buy them so that they're more

valuable at some point in the future Bohun you actually own them they

distribute part of the profits that they make it has dividends and I just thought

well isn't this a beautifully democratic way of running a company because if you

work for a company you could buy shares in the company and then you actually get

paid for owning part of the company as well and that's more or less what I did

in various jobs that I owned over the years I would actually buy shares in the

company and in one of the companies that I worked for I negotiated that as part

of the package when I joined the company because then you get this lovely

positive feedback loop of getting paid to work for the company and owning part

of it as well and the hilarious thing is is when you own part of company you can

actually turn up at the AGM and quiz the board and management so again a

beautifully democratic way of doing things

I did this with Betfair when Betfair floated our boar shares in bet they're

purely so I could go and attend the AGM and get some face time with the

management and and that's one of the other things that you get with share

ownership is that you get the ability to do that and it feels like a much better

way of having an interest within a company because you can give feedback as

a shareholder as opposed to just being a customer or an employee you get

immediately in at the higher level so I've got loads of great experiences of

this over many years but you know the benefit of owning companies is if you

select a company that's likely to do well at some point in the future then

the value of the shares rise as people are willing to pay more and more for

them because of the earnings growth of the UC but you get paid for doing it as

well which is absolutely fantastic and if you look at berkshire hathaway

stock last year berkshire hathaway stock was up more or less about $50,000 last

year and and what did i do to earn that $50,000 well the answer is absolutely

nothing I didn't have to sit at a screen and watch anything I didn't have to make

a judgment about going in and out of the market I didn't have to do any of those

things I just owned the stock and it turns out that people want to pay more

and more for that over the course of the year because the underlying performance

of company is good and therefore if I chose to sell their shares at this

moment in time I would have made $50,000 over the course of the year now the fact

is I've owned Berkshire stock for many many years and I still haven't sold them

because they're generally getting more valuable as time goes on but part of

that is due to their capital structure in the way that they reinvest money not

going to talk about that in this video but yeah they don't pay a dividend

secure asleep but most of the money that they get gets reinvested within the

company and that's why the shares go up so much in value so whether you look at

it in terms of getting a payment now or at some point in the future the retained

value and the value of those shares has gone up by that amount anyway despite

the fact that I've done absolutely nothing to earn it as such all I did was

take a bit of money invest it and wait that payoff to come in future now I do

own other stocks I think probably it would be interesting for you to learn

about some of the other positions that I hold and some of them are very big

dividend payers and sometimes that can be an advantage because the income

stream that you get from that means that you get money coming in all of the time

and you can choose whether to either spend that money or reinvest it or

invest in another company but yeah if you're an investor then the benefit that

you get is you don't actually need to do much yet put a lot of energy effort and

thought into what you're going to buy and win but once you've bought that that

can just sit there as a passive investment and it can produce true

passive income you will get paid for holding shares and if you pick the right

companies then that income will rise over time so yeah if you're not earn

money while you sleep that's the way that you should do it

you

For more infomation >> Peter Webb - How to earn 50k without really trying - Duration: 9:04.

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Toyota Prius 1.5 VVT-I COMFORT AUTOMAAT, CLIMA, TREKHAAK - Duration: 1:08.

For more infomation >> Toyota Prius 1.5 VVT-I COMFORT AUTOMAAT, CLIMA, TREKHAAK - Duration: 1:08.

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How did the Ancient Japanese Bury the Dead? | History of Japan 9 - Duration: 5:55.

You can tell a lot about a society by how they treat the dead.

Found a body buried with valuable items?

Probably an important person.

Found a mass grave?

There may have been a war.

The Jomon had some burial practices that the Yayoi later adopted, indicating significant

interaction between the two cultures.

The Jomon Period lasted a longggg time and people were not united, so they didn't have

all the same burial practices.

But they did have some common themes.

Cremation was rare, most Jomon did burials.

Early on, they buried people in shell mounds, which were basically large garbage heaps from

the Stone Age.

We call them shell mounds because societies that eat seafood have a lot of shells to throw

away, so they would throw them into these huge garbage droppings.

These mounds had all kinds of things, of course, not just shells.

Archaeologists love shell mounds because garbage is life.

You can figure out all kinds of things from someone's garbage.

I'm glad Facebook only has my private information and hasn't gone through my trash.

What the…?

Oh god!

Eventually, most Jomon did away with shell mound burials and settled on pit burials or

jar burials.

Pit burials were the most common.

Just dig a hole in the ground, put the body in there, and cover it with some dirt or shells.

Easy.

In many places, we found that abandoned pit houses often had a single body inside, either

covered with shells or buried.

Researchers believe that the family would bury the dead person in the house, then abandon

it.

The house would've been unlucky after a burial.

Some places buried the dead, then dug them up to re-bury them in a large collective pit.

This mass pit cemetery from hell stayed open and accumulated bodies over time.

When full, the Jomon sealed it up and covered it.

They also did jar burials where they placed the dead body inside a ceramic jar before

burying.

The Yayoi copied this type of burial, as we'll see later.

Children had a special place in their hearts.

The vast majority of the jar burials were for children or unborn fetuses, and children's

graves were separate from adults'.

Early on, people buried the dead with common everyday items like pottery and stone tools.

In the Middle Jomon, they started adding jewelry like necklaces and bracelets made of all kinds

of things, jade, shark teeth, stones, shells.

In the later years of the Jomon Period, they added more ritual objects like clay figurines

and stone rods.

After the Yayoi arrived, we started seeing large grave sites, more evidence that the

Yayoi population boomed.

Like the Jomon, the Yayoi had differing burial practices depending on region.

There was an early burial custom where they would put a dead body in a pit, with or without

coffin, and balance a large stone slab over it.

This practice probably came with Korean migrants, but was quickly abandoned.

Some Yayoi practiced secondary burials, which worked like this.

First, bury a person in a pit, usually enclosed in a building.

After the body has decomposed, dig it up and put the bones in a jar.

Finally, bury the jar in a separate cemetery, far from the village.

Archaeologists found that the teeth in these jars had holes in them.

This is because after digging up the body, the Yayoi removed the teeth and bored holes

through them so they could string them together as jewelry.

Then the relatives of the deceased wore them around, probably because they wanted terrible,

crippling nightmares.

After a short time, the teeth went back into the jar for the secondary burial.

We've also found bones with knife marks on them.

Researchers used to think, "Oh my god, they're cannibals."

But no, it was because they had to scrape the remaining flesh off the bones before putting

it in the burial jar, which MAY be the second worse job in the world.

The worse job in the world is being the guy who edits Japanese adult videos.

Bodies were usually buried straight in a pit, or in a wooden coffin, but the most distinctive

type of coffin that everyone associates with the Yayoi is the jar.

They adopted this jar burial method from the Jomon, and it was actually only popular in

northern Kyushu, it wasn't used often outside of this area.

They put bodies in these, um, uncircumcised ceramic jars.

They were basically two pots with their openings put together, then sealed.

Sometimes, they had one pot, with a flat lid covering the opening.

Now, so far we've talked about HOW they buried the bodies, but what about WHERE they

buried them?

When they needed burial places, they made a moat around a piece of land, a moated cemetery.

The area had sides ranging from a few meters to 30 meters.

I couldn't find out whether the moats were wet, dry, or both... so I'm going to say

wet, because it's cooler, plus the later Kofun Period did have wet moats.

People were buried in small mounds.

These were precursors to the large mound tombs of the later Kofun Period.

They had separate cemeteries for commoners and elites, more evidence of a social hierarchy.

Over time, the mounds for the elites kept getting bigger.

We found one mound that was 80 meters long!

As the mounds grew, researchers saw a society become more complex and hierarchical.

Things like the type of coffin, the quality of buried goods, and the size of the mound

determined the status of the people buried beneath.

Were you a chief?

Congrats, you get a huge mound.

Were you a poor farmer?

Sorry, you go under this speedbump.

So...I think we're done with the Jomon and Yayoi, and we'll move on to the Kofun Period

next time, where Japan's Imperial House began.

Hey you!

Guys, we've almost reached 8000 subscribers!

Thank you so much for watching and commenting and subscribing, I really appreciate it.

And if you didn't do any of that, then get the hell outta here-- I'm just kidding, I

love you.

I didn't think the channel would grow so much when I started it, and hopefully I won't

disappoint you in the future.

Peace!

For more infomation >> How did the Ancient Japanese Bury the Dead? | History of Japan 9 - Duration: 5:55.

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Federal Judge Drops Crushing Anvil On Mueller Investigation, Delivers Trump Victory - Duration: 5:28.

Federal Judge Drops Crushing Anvil On Mueller Investigation, Delivers Trump Victory.

Nice to see not all judges are partisan and some are starting to wake up and sounding

the alarm.

Yesterday a Federal judge in Virginia expressed alarming skepticism about the actions of special

counsel Robert Mueller's investigation, in the bank fraud case against former Trump

campaign chairman Paul Manafort.

To the point that he even said what everyone has known from day one, that he believes that

Mueller's motivation is to oust President Donald Trump from office.

This all went down at a tense hearing in a federal court in Virginia on Friday, where

U.S. District Judge T.S. Ellis III sharply questioned whether Mueller exceeded his authority

in filing tax, and bank fraud charges against Trump's former campaign manager, Paul Manafort

since all he was supposed to be doing is investigating Russian collision between the Trump Campaign

and the Kremlin.

"The vernacular is to sing," Ellis said.

"You don't really care about Mr. Manafort," the judge said.

"You really care about what information Mr. Manafort can give you to lead to Mr. Trump"

and his eventual prosecution or impeachment.

"It's unlikely you're going to persuade me the special counsel has unfettered power

to do whatever he wants," Ellis, who was appointed by Republican President Ronald Reagan,

said at a hearing on Manafort's motion to dismiss the Virginia charges."

Ellis later added that it appeared that with these charges Mueller and company are trying

to bully Manafort into flipping on Trump, and giving them information which could be

used against the president.

Manafort served as Trump's campaign manager for five months, and also faces federal charges

in Washington.

Where he is being accused of conspiring to launder money and failing to register as a

foreign agent, when he lobbied for the pro-Russia Ukrainian government.

Something which Democrat Party operatives do regularly but get away with it.

Manfort previously lost a civil suit making similar complaints about the special counsel's

investigation last week.

Manafort had filed a lawsuit in Washington claiming Rosenstein and Mueller exceeded their

authority in charging him with alleged crimes, he said had nothing to do with the 2016 campaign.

DC District Judge Amy Berman Jackson dismissed that lawsuit, saying a civil case was "not

the appropriate vehicle" for objecting to either past or future actions by a prosecutor.

Here is more on this story via Reuters:

"A WITCH HUNT"

Trump enthusiastically read the judge's comments out loud to his audience during a

speech to the National Rifle Association in Dallas, saying they echoed his longstanding

views.

He called Ellis "a very respected person."

"I've been saying that for a long time.

It's a witch hunt," he said of Mueller's probe into his campaign's ties to Russia

and whether it colluded with Russians to interfere in the 2016 election.

He also distanced himself from Manafort, calling him a nice guy but saying "he worked for

me for a very short period of time."

The sharp tone of the judge's comments could spell trouble for Mueller's case against

Manafort, and put even greater pressure on Rosenstein to rein in the Russia investigation.

But several legal experts cautioned against reading too much into the comments.

"I think there are some judges that believe that in being evenhanded, they should give

the winner a hard time, too," said James Trusty, a former federal prosecutor now with

the law firm Ifrah Law.

"At the end of the day, it's very dangerous to read the tea leaves from comments from

the bench."

Lisa Kern Griffin, a professor at Duke University School of Law and a former federal prosecutor,

said it is unlikely Ellis will dismiss the charges against Manafort because bringing

them was "almost certainly" within Mueller's broad authority.

If Ellis dismissed the charges, they would likely be reinstated by an appeals court,

Griffin said.

"I think Judge Ellis may just be putting to the government through its paces," she

said.

"That is not uncommon."

The hearing on Friday was the third time Manafort has tried to get charges against him dismissed.

A civil case alleging the Justice Department's order appointing Mueller was overly broad

was tossed last month.

He also asked for dismissal of the Washington-based criminal charges on similar legal grounds,

but there has not been a ruling.

Ellis did not rule on the motion to dismiss on Friday.

Ellis asked why a run-of-the-mill bank fraud case with no "reference to any Russian individual

or Russian bank", could not be handed over to the U.S. Attorney's Office in the Eastern

District of Virginia.

As an example, he pointed to the FBI probe into Trump's personal lawyer, Michael Cohen,

and said the special counsel had turned that matter over to federal prosecutors in Manhattan.

Dreeben declined to discuss the Cohen case.

Ellis also complained that the bulk of that August memo he received was highly redacted.

He told Mueller's office to take two weeks to consult with U.S. intelligence agencies

to see, whether they would sign off so that he can personally review a sealed, unredacted

version of the memo.

Dreeben told him the redacted portions did not pertain to the Manafort case.

"I'll be the judge," Ellis said.

What do you think about this?

Please share this news and scroll down to Comment below and don't forget to subscribe

USA facts today.

For more infomation >> Federal Judge Drops Crushing Anvil On Mueller Investigation, Delivers Trump Victory - Duration: 5:28.

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Thanks for 50 subs!!![]50 SUBCRIBERS - Duration: 1:39.

TURN UP YOUR SOUND

now turn it down

For more infomation >> Thanks for 50 subs!!![]50 SUBCRIBERS - Duration: 1:39.

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10 Reasons Why You Shouldn't Underestimate the Power of Empath - Duration: 6:05.

10 Reasons Why You Shouldn't Underestimate the Power of Empath

First things, empaths are incredibly powerful individuals, that's why I wouldn't recommend

that you underestimate one of them.

They are outstanding at reviewing people body language and also, they are the best mind

detectives!

The best means to describe empaths is: the knowing just happen.

They understand how to read individuals, and they typically aren't easily misleaded.

If you are an unfaithful type of companion, then don't get with an empath ever.

You will soon take pleasure in the preference of your very own medicine.

Empaths are born with special gift; they have the capability to feel others feelings.

Although this is handy when you require somebody to speak with, this isn't their primary gift.

Empaths are professionals on human psychology by force of habit.

This gives them the capability to be able to inform when a person is forging, lying,

or just not that they said they were.

Some nice people have harsh objectives, just face it already.

However, Empaths just have the ability to recognize this.

So, In this video, I'm going to share with you 10 reasons why you shouldn't underestimate

the power of empath.

If you find this information is helpful to you, make sure to like this video and subscribe

to our channel, so you won't miss any of our interesting updates in the future.

#1 - Empaths are Essentially Lie Detectors.

When somebody exists, they produce particular subconscious body movements as well as 'ticks',

if you must.

Typical ways to determine a liar is their eye movement, and frustrating purpose to convince

you.

Nonetheless, if you're an empath you currently know this.

You aren't sure how to discuss why you understand, you just do.

It is one of the most famous sensation you'll ever before feel in your gut.

#2 - They Can Recognize Exploitation.

Keep in mind when you were a kid and you wanted something, so you would certainly 'butter

up' your moms and dads to obtain exactly what you desire.

Perhaps that is a southerly term, so basically you're being nice to somebody to gain a benefit

from them.

Do not do this to an empath, they will certainly quit you in your tracks.

You are more likely to get just what you want by saying it directly.

#3 - Do Not Aim To Deceive Them.

Empaths feel other people's feelings, a lot more compared to they would certainly want

as well.

Because of this, they know when you're fabricating.

Do not try and conceal your vicious purposes around an empath, it just won't work.

Empaths can see right through your conniving disguise.

They commonly do not ever approach it either since they are likewise mindful that you undoubtedly

have some type of mental distortion.

#4 - They Know When You're Trying to be Somebody You're Not.

Empaths have the capability to see a personals spirit.

They value your rewards as well as your imperfections!

There is nothing more appealing to an empath compared to a person who is their self.

When you attempt to place on an act, they will know.

So, be confident in your very own skin and don't attempt to be somebody you're not.

Particularly in front of an empath.

#5 - They Know When You're on The Wrong Course.

If you have a compassionate pal and also they are cautioning you concerning things you have

actually been doing, LISTEN TO THEM.

Empaths are so proficient at forecasting self-destruction it is similar to time travel.

They know your subconscious thinking for acting out and also it isn't worth it, and they will

certainly tell you that too.

When an empath is informing you that you are heading for a dark area, then you better seriously

reevaluate your objectives.

#6 - They Know you're not Fine.

" are you alright?"

" yes, I am great."

" No, you're not.

Now please tell me everything."

If you have ever had this conversation with a close friend, they are more than likely

an empath.

Empaths know when you exist, as well as they also recognize when you really feel poor.

Having a friend you can speak to around points is an incredible aid!

Take a good use from your good friend's healing ability and do not try to lie to them for

once.

Don't be afraid; they wish to aid.

#7 - They Can Sense Hatred.

One of the most common senses an empath has is for disgust.

Hatred is such an adverse emotion it emits an adverse energy that is so powerful.

Empaths are attracted away by this feeling.

They typically aren't harmed over your hatred, however would rather not have their spirit

affected by your adverse energy.

They do not sweat any kind of disgust, which often causes individuals to dislike them much

more.

They fit with who they are, and also they anticipate to be nobody else.

#8 - They Know your Prejudices.

Empaths will constantly recognize when you have a covert bias.

If you are distressed by people with various tinted skin, sexual orientation, or individuality

differences, empath will certainly most likely lose interest.

Empathic individuals are not interested in individuals who are shallow or narcissistic.

#9 - They Sense Envy.

Empathic individuals could really feel when you are envious of them.

You might expect this to earn them feel a bit charismatic, but that would be wrong.

Empath's could recognize that you are jealous of them for whatever reason, as well as they

will commonly show humbleness making you feel much more comfortable.

#10 - They Could Check out Lackey's Like a Publication.

Empaths dislike little talk, and they despise sucking up a lot more.

Don't falsely enhance an empath to acquire their love.

They in fact despise this, and also they see just what you're doing.

An Empath's most effective capacity is deciphering people's actions and purposes.

Well, those are the 10 reasons why you shouldn't underestimate the power of empath.

So, Really cool information isn't it?

I hope you enjoy this short video, if you have something on your mind, please share

your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!

Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and watch all our other amazing videos!

Thanks for watching!

For more infomation >> 10 Reasons Why You Shouldn't Underestimate the Power of Empath - Duration: 6:05.

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MUSZTARDA DODANA DO KĄPIELI, SPRAWI, ŻE TWOJA SKÓRA BĘDZIE JEDWABIŚCIE GŁADKA. - Duration: 3:08.

Musztarda kojarzy Ci się z hot dogami i grillowanymi kiełbaskami? Słusznie, ale za pewne nie wiesz, że ten popularny dodatek do dań ma także szereg innych zastosowań.

Swoje wspaniałe właściwości musztarda zawdzięcza gorczycy, z której jest robiona. Wykorzystywana już w czasach starożytnych, potrafi zdziałać naprawdę sporo:

1. Usuwa brzydkie zapachy.Gdy Twoje garnki nieładnie pachną, wyszoruj je odrobiną musztardy w proszku i ciepłą wodą. Będziesz zachwycona efektami!

2. Łagodzi poparzenia.Jeśli zdarzają Ci się w kuchni drobne wypadki i poparzenia, miej w domu zawsze musztardę. Znajduje się w niej bowiem izotiocyjanian allilu, czyli związek, który przyśpiesza gojenie ran oraz łagodzi powstałe uszkodzenia skóry.

Po poparzeniu zlej miejsce zimną wodą, a następnie nałóż na nie cienką warstwę musztardy. W ten sposób zapobiegniesz powstaniu pęcherzy i zminimalizujesz ból.

3. Poprawia cerę.Czy kiedykolwiek pomyślałaś, by nałożyć musztardę na twarz? Nie? A szkoda! Zawiera witaminę E, przeciwutleniacze i ma właściwości przeciwzapalne.

Pozostawiona na 15 minut na twarzy, zregeneruje skórę i przywróci jej energię oraz zdrowy wygląd. Musztardę zmyj letnią wodą.

4. Koi ból gardła.Jeżeli dokucza Ci ból gardła, wymieszaj łyżkę nasion gorczycy, sok z połówki cytryny, 1 łyżkę soli i jasnego miodu oraz 1/4 szklanki wrzącej wody.

Gdy mieszanka wystygnie odcedź ją i przygotowanym płynem płucz gardło. Za złagodzenie bólu odpowiada izotiocyjanian allilu.5. Wspiera walkę z nowotworem.Naukowcy sądzą, że izotiocyjanian allilu pomaga także w walce z nowotworem.

W czasopiśmie naukowym Carcinogenesis opublikowano pracę, zgodnie z którą AITC hamuje wzrost komórek nowotworowych i pozwala powstrzymać rozwój choroby, zwłaszcza raka pęcherza moczowego.

6. Odżywia włosy.Olej musztardowy to wspaniały sposób na regenerację osłabionych włosów. Wystarczy, że po nałożeniu odżywki, wetrzesz w swoje włosy odrobinę oleju.

Pozostaw go na 8 godzin (lub dłużej, jeśli tylko możesz) i ciesz się gładkimi, miękkimi włosami. Stosuj tę kurację regularnie, a już wkrótce Twoje włosy zaczną znacznie szybciej rosnąć!

7. Koi zmęczone, obolałe mięśnie.Dzięki gorczycy, musztarda przynosi ulgę obolałym mięśniom. Czujesz się zmęczony i obolały? Przygotuj sobie musztardową kąpiel! Przepis jest prosty: wymieszaj łyżkę musztardy z łyżką soli Epson.

To doskonały sposób ba rozluźnienie mięśni i złagodzenie bólu. Za pomocą gorczycy rozprawisz się również z bólami dolnej partii pleców. Wystarczy, że jej nasiona wymieszasz z mąką w proporcjach 1:2, a następnie dodasz dodasz wodę, aby powstała gęsta pasta.

Gdy posmarujesz nią gazę i przyłożysz do obolałego miejsca na ok 20-30 minut, zdziwisz się, jak szybko ból stanie się mniejszy.8. Niweluje skurcze.

Musztarda przyniesie ulgę także tym, którym często dokuczają skurcze nóg. Wystarczy posmarować nią problematyczne miejsce (1 łyżka w zupełności wystarczy), by zminimalizować ból. To także dobry sposób na to, by zapobiec kolejnym skurczom.

9. Eliminuje szkodniki.W Twoim ogrodzie zadomowili się nieproszeni goście? Jeśli nie chcesz, by dalej pożerali owoce Twojej pracy, rozpraw się z nimi za pomocą musztardy.

Rozsmaruj ją na niepotrzebnym talerzyku lub spodeczki i umieść na działce. Jej zapach odstraszy intruzów.10. Ułatwia oddychanie.

By odblokować górne drogi oddechowe i ułatwić oddychanie, należy wetrzeć odrobinę musztardy w klatkę piersiową i przykryć to miejsce wilgotną, bardzo ciepłą ściereczką.Teraz już chyba nie masz wątpliwości, że musztarda powinna znaleźć się w Twojej kuchni, prawda?

For more infomation >> MUSZTARDA DODANA DO KĄPIELI, SPRAWI, ŻE TWOJA SKÓRA BĘDZIE JEDWABIŚCIE GŁADKA. - Duration: 3:08.

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Maya the Bee 2: The Honey ...

For more infomation >> Maya the Bee 2: The Honey ...

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How much is a Gold Medal worth? | Strangest Moments - Duration: 6:25.

Let's start with a question you've been dying to ask.

Just how much money do these athletes make?

At the top end of Olympic sports,

a relatively small number of big names

earn substantial amounts in endorsement

and appearance contracts.

Out on his own is sprint champ Usain Bolt,

who earns a small fortune per year

and a big fortune in an Olympic year.

And the Jamaican's earnings are matched or surpassed by some of

the sport's professionals

who join in every four years.

The team events are awash

with fat salaries.

The Canadian ice hockey team,

which won gold at Sochi 2014,

had a combined annual income of $150 million US.

While the US basketball squad for Rio 2016 is maybe

the wealthiest group of athletes ever assembled.

So how much do athletes actually get paid

for winning a medal at the Olympic Games?

The answer is...

nothing.

Zero. No win bonus. No appearance fee.

No cash prize.

You get your travel expenses, food and lodging, some kit,

and that's about it.

For the Olympics, you don't get paid to play -

an idea that goes back to

the amateur tradition of the 19th century.

It's the spirit of gentlemanly conduct

that so seduced Pierre, Baron de Coubertin,

the Frenchman

who founded the modern Olympic movement in 1896.

His beliefs were typical of his time and his class.

Sport was no place

for professionals.

A gentlemen seeks no reward for his success

on the playing field.

While there was much to admire about these principles,

there is another way of looking at the amateur code

as more than a touch self-interested.

Only gentlemen could be amateurs

because only gentlemen could afford to be amateurs.

Those who couldn't leave their jobs for months at a time

were not considered worthy of these Olympic values.

Even those who earnt a modest living

by coaching sports like fencing

or skiing were barred from participation.

It wasn't until 1992

that professional athletes

were openly welcomed into the Olympic Games.

But not before sports administrators had,

over several decades,

tied themselves in knots trying to defend the principles

of amateurism.

At times, it led to some decisions

we would today consider a bit strange.

Take the great decathlete Jim Thorpe,

born on a Native American reservation in Oklahoma

in 1887.

Thorpe grew up without any of

the privileges enjoyed by the gentlemen amateurs.

He was an exceptionally gifted all-round athlete.

At the 1912 Olympic Games in Stockholm,

he won the decathlon and pentathlon gold medals,

earning a fine tribute from King Gustav of Sweden.

The following year, it emerged that Thorpe, 25,

had played semi-professional baseball as a teenager.

The US Amateur Athletic Union

immediately stripped Thorpe of his gold medals.

For the sake of $2 a day, Thorpe was publicly humiliated

and barred from future participation

in the Olympic Games.

Excluded from athletics,

Thorpe tried his hand at the new sports craze

in the United States,

playing in a competition known today as the NFL.

Just a few years later,

footballers from all over the world

were looking forward to travelling

to the Olympic Games at Amsterdam.

The 1924 football tournament in Paris

had been an enormously popular, generating tons of cash.

The football associations asked

for a small share of that income

to help pay their costs for travel and accommodation -

expensive for a footballer travelling to Europe

from, say, Uruguay.

They weren't asking for prize money or appearance money,

yet the IOC said no.

"Any contribution to cost would,"

they said, "breach the amateur code."

England's Football Association was so appalled by the request

they withdrew their Olympic football team.

The conflict led to football being banned from

the 1932 Los Angeles Olympic Games altogether.

Disappointed by this exclusion,

the international football associations went on

to form their own football event,

a competition we know today as the Fifa World Cup.

Today, no-one really argues about

the professional versus amateur issue.

Allowing professionals to take part in the Olympics

has not damaged the competition's popularity

or its integrity.

The ideals which de Coubertin thought exclusive to

the amateur code are now shared throughout Olympic sport.

The lack of prize money remains an important symbol of

the amateur ideal.

As for Jim Thorpe, he died penniless in 1953.

30 years later, Thorpe's two surviving children

were awarded a commemorative Olympic medal

in honour of their father's achievement.

It was a symbolic gesture which would eventually lead to

the acceptance of professional athletes at the Olympic Games.

So when you see athletes on the podium,

you can be sure they're not thinking about the prize money

because there isn't any.

They're thinking about their family, friends,

team-mates, coaches

and the honour of representing their country

at the Olympic Games.

Youtube News

Saturday, May 5, 2018

Youtube daily report May 5 2018

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