In 1928, Alexander Fleming discovered Penicillin, the first antibiotic.
No one knows how many lives have been saved by penicillin but it is estimated to be between
80,000,000 and 200,000,000, and it's still saving millions of people around the world
today.
Discovering penicillin led to the development of many more antibiotics that are used today
to treat all sorts of bacterial diseases.
But over time as some bacteria have mutated and become resistant to these antibiotics,
there are questions around how effective this medicine is, for future generations.
Do we have the ability to keep designing new drugs to fend off the continually morphing
bacteria?
Today we'll take a look, in this episode of The Infographics Show: What Big Thing is
on the Verge of Happening?
Microbes, which is short for microscopic organisms, are not big; they are very very small…so
small in fact, that they cannot be seen with the naked eye.
They are found everywhere on Earth, and they come in a number of variations: viruses, bacteria,
parasites, and fungi, and they've been around a long time.
Bacteria were some of the first organisms to emerge, with fossil evidence dating back
about 3.5 billion years.
While many microbes are either harmless or even beneficial to living organisms, some
can cause disease among humans, animals, and plant life.
They are known as pathogens, but you are more likely to have heard them referred to with
the household name, germs or bugs.
Microbes multiply in the body and produce harmful substances called toxins, which damage
tissues and organs.
Let's take a look at some of the common diseases caused by microbes.
Fungi can cause rashes such as athlete's foot, thrush, and ringworm.
From bacteria, we can pick up tuberculosis which affects the lungs; salmonella, which
is a type of food poisoning; and whooping cough, which also affects the lungs.
Common viruses are chicken pox, the common cold, and influenza or the flu.
And finally parasites which include tapeworms in the gut, giardia, an infection which causes
diarrhea, and malaria, a killer fever which mosquitos spread.
Since discovering penicillin, a naturally occurring antibiotic, we have developed many
more of these drugs, to help destroy or slow down the growth of microbes.
Antibiotics fight these infections either by killing bacteria or making it difficult
for the bacteria to grow and multiply.
So this is a lot of interesting information on small things, but what big thing is about
to happen?
These microbes are living creatures, and though our technology is highly effective and has
enabled us to create many different antibiotics to fend off bacteria, these little microbes
have their own defense mechanisms and can resist the effect of a drug, once they've
been exposed to it.
It's a term referred to as antibiotic resistance and it's the talk of the town.
Simply put, antibiotic or antimicrobial resistance is the ability for microbes to resist the
effects of drugs and therefore germs are not killed, their growth is not stopped, and infections
with resistant organisms become very difficult to treat.
So how big and bad is this situation?
Antibiotic resistance has been found in many different bacteria, some of which are the
cause of common problems like pneumonia, sexually transmitted diseases, or even food poisoning.
Germs can mutate and change to become resistant to a particular antibiotic, or adopt resistance-granting
genes from other species of microbe.
In some cases, doctors will prescribe more powerful drugs to try and counter the resistance
but this opens up the risk to additional problems such as kidney damage.
Popular Science reported in 2017, that at least 2 million people come down with antibiotic
resistant infections in America each year, and as many as 23,000 of these people die.
This adds around $20 billion to healthcare costs in the United States each year, and
is prolonging people's recovery from illnesses.
"Resistance limits the number of options we have to treat infections, which can mean
that someone may take longer or require more expensive interventions to treat," said
Keeve Nachman, an assistant professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
in Baltimore.
A microbe that is resistant to commonly used antibiotics is called a superbug.
But not all superbugs are created equal.
Some are resistant to one or two, whereas others can be resistant to multiple drugs.
Their level of resistance determines where they sit on the superbug scale.
But what about the ultimate superbug that has a resistance to every drug we have developed?
We looked at some statistics on the website of the Centre for Disease Control and Prevention
or the CDC, to see how bad this situation really is.
The CDC states that the full impact is not known, as there is no system in place to track
antibiotic resistance globally and that there is a need for urgent action.
Some statistics by region which the CDC have collated include: In the European Union, antibiotic
resistance causes 25,000 deaths per year and 2.5 million extra hospital days.
In India, 58,000 babies died in one year as a result of infection with resistant bacteria
passed on from their mothers.
In Thailand, antibiotic resistance causes more than 38,000 deaths per year and 3.2m
hospital days.
The main causes for antibiotic resistance are: 1.
Over prescription of antibiotics.
2.
Patients not taking the drugs prescribed.
3.
Unnecessary antibiotics used in agriculture.
4.
Poor infection control in hospitals.
5.
Poor hygiene and sanitation practices.
And 6.
Lack of laboratory tests…
So can we slow and eventually stop this growing resistance issue?
According to the CDC, we need to implement a number of counter measures to even have
a hope.
We need to improve labs so they can better understand bacteria and develop new and improved
drugs.
We need to collect and share data between countries so better policy decisions can be
made.
We also need to use antibiotics wisely by taking what the doctor prescribes.
And finally, we need to take measures to prevent infections and improve healthcare controls
and settings.
But some of you might be wondering, what about the superbug of all superbugs?
Maybe they are already among us.
Last year, the BBC ran a report about a superbug that could not be treated with 26 different
antibiotics, leaving a US woman dead.
The 70-year-old from Nevada had returned from a trip to India, with an infected swelling
in her right hip.
A CDC report said the infection was "resistant to all available antimicrobial drugs".
The women had repeatedly needed hospital treatment after breaking her right leg.
She got an infection within her bone, which then spread to her hip.
When she was admitted to the hospital on her return to the US, her immune system was in
overdrive, trying to fight the infection that was causing inflammation throughout her body.
This escalated, and ultimately she died from septic shock, which is organ injury and damage
as a result of infection.
The CDC determined that she was infected with klebsiella pneumonia, a bacterium that normally
lives in the gut without causing disease.
But this superbug was resistant to all 26 available antibiotics in the US!
In 2014, the British Prime Minister, David Cameron, set up a review to look into just
how bad the issue with antibiotic resistance and the emergence of superbugs is.
According to projections calculated by a team led by Jim O'Neill, the City economist,
the number of superbug deaths globally could skyrocket to as many as 10 million people
a year.
O'Neil stated that the threat to the human race from deadly new disease strains resistant
to drugs is "more certain" than that from climate change.
He laid out a Doomsday scenario, warning that 300 million people could die in the next 35
years from currently treatable conditions, unless there is a global effort to find new
treatments and reduce overprescribing.
So, are these superbugs the next big thing that's on the verge of happening?
The threat that could overshadow the environmental disaster we might be facing?
We may never know for sure, but if a global reaching superbug does materialize, then the
world could start to look more like a Hollywood apocalypse movie than the world we see today.
Do you think these superbugs pose a genuine threat to our existence?
Let us know in the comments!
Also, be sure to check out our other video called Could the Black Death Happen Again?!
Thanks for watching, and, as always, don't forget to like, share, and subscribe.
See you next time!
For more infomation >> Could A Superbug Destroy Us All? - Duration: 7:44.-------------------------------------------
Nifty is a GOD! • Best of IEM Sydney 2018 (Quarter Finals) • CSGO Daily Best Moments Ep.226 - Duration: 19:53.
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O MEDO DE VIAJAR COM CRIANÇAS ft: Sabrina Bull - Duration: 9:49.
OK, we're back with the feature "YouTuber Amigo". I found a "YouTuber Amigo" here, Sabrina Bull.
Do you know her? She has like 80,000,000 followers on Instagram. Impressive.
And she talks about children and travel. Or, she travels with her children. Talk a little about your channel.
My channel's purpose is basically to show people that it's possible to travel the world with children...
[NO, NO, IT'S NOT POSSIBLE]
...and not just to resorts and amusement parks. So there's a lot there in my channel.
I'm very pessimistic. I don't have children, but I am very fearful...it's practically enough to make me use anti...
Antiseptic?
Anticoncepcionais! [Birth control]
Is that how you say it?
I'm exaggerating a bit. But I am sacred of traveling with children, and I'm going to try to resolve some...
maybe they're myths, things that I...
I think they're myths.
We've got to be prepared psychologically. I'm going to tell you about a trip we made recently.
I went to Kenya and Tanzania with the kids. It was the most incredible trip of my life.
You've got to prepare the child before the trip, and not on it.
I think you have to start when the kids are young? No?
Actually I started traveling with mine when they were very young. One at four months and one at nine months.
But I considered longer trips only when they understand more, how to behave in a plane,
on a long trip,
OK, a question, sorry for interrupting.
You can't bring kids that are three or five years old to Paris. You're wasting your money there.
Exactly. So you study the destination - what attractions does it have for kids,
what are they going to do..
The first myth that I maybe believe is that cruises are easy for kids and that my fear is I'll always be
traveling to resorts and going on cruises.
On our next trip we're going to Alaska, and we are taking a cruise, but that's not what we'd normally do.
When you to Alaska it's easier by boat. Because the kids like to interact with us.
So I've already reserved a lot of activities/excursions while we're there,
So we always think about them, but we also think of ourselves.
Now I've been thinking about something else that scares me.
I don't like to plan. I like to just get to a place and talk to people...
--go where life takes you. --where the wind blows me.
That's not so great for kids. They've got a bedtime, they get tired, they get hungry, that does happen.
But it's worth it.
I don't doubt it.
But this thing about going to bed early, so I'm going to have to go to bed early too, and get up early,
And not enjoy the city...
It all depends on how you raise your children. Because mine are already used to it.
They do things at our rhythm.
They go to bars...
We went to Austria. You can't eat at McDonald's in Austria.
So we ate local food, they have learned to do it. They had duck, they had wiener schnitzel,
Wiener schnitzel is so good, it's great for kids AND for me.
So I've taught them to eat whatever's on the table.
And that's the main thing when you travel with kids.
I'm thinking that I do want to travel with kids, but only to Austria.
So tell me, am I also going to have to go to Disney every year?
Let me tell you. I have taken them to Disney. The youngest one is ten years old.
We went to Disney seven years ago.
After that, I always presented them with several alternatives.
Last year when we went to Africa, I asked: do you want to go the Galápagos, to Africa, or to Disney.
And their choice was Africa.
So I always taught them to research - these days it's so easy on YouTube -
and they ended up choosing Africa.
Is there an opening in your family for another child?
I want to be your kid.
You can't bring children to museums and those things, you do have to limit yourself a bit, right?
There are limits. My fear is that when I have a kid, I'll be like "My kid is going to love art, who loves museums"
but it's not that easy.
I push the trip toward what I think they will like the best.
I have taken them to museums, but I limit the number of hours.
You're not going to be able to spend eight hours in a museum with a kid.
God help me. Even I don't want to spend eight hours there.
So, what do I do? When I travel to Europe, for example, to Rome or Milan, I do three hours on a tour that will interest them,
normally in our language, in Portuguese,
so it's more interesting, and they really enjoy it.
But it's not the kind of thing where they'll get bored.
Do you have to -- how do you say this in Portuguese -- black mail them?
Yeah, I'm always scared I'll have to do that. You go with us and and if you do...
No, I've been able to get them to fall in love with travel.
So travel is not a sacrifice. Here's what I do: before the trip to Africa, say.
We're going to have to put on insect repellent every day. I don't want to hear anyone complaining.
So they already know, before, that we're going to have that routine.
So there are no complaints.
The other thing is food, something that stresses out a lot of parents.
You've got to eat what there is.
You don't go around with eighty thousand things for the kids?
No. Another thing is they need headphones for the plane. It's the worst to be sitting in a plane
with a kid watching cartoons with the volume up.
What's an interesting story you have?
They're very spontaneous. Which is great because they make friends easily.
So we were in Africa, in Masai Mara, and they became friendly with
the waiters that were serving us,
-I thought you were going to say with the elephants. -Them too. I don't doubt it.
And they went and played soccer with the workers, with a bunch of warthogs around.
They have fun, wherever they are.
-Soccer is world-wide. -It's universal.
If you're Brazilian...
OK to conclude, wow, just eating here, while I do this, tell me three important tips for traveling with kids.
First, when you travel with kids, prepare them at home before you go.
You don't want to do it on the trip.
I don't want to hear about how you work so much and you never see your kids and then the trip comes
and you're going to spend two weeks with them, just fighting with them?
Don't do that. Best not to travel.
The second tip is when you're planning the trip, talk to your kids about it if they're older.
So tell them what they're going to see, where we're going to stay, all that,
because then they already have expectations and it's much easier.
You even let them choose some things.
Exactly, Today they're a bit older, one is 12 and the other is 10, so I let them participate in decision-making.
What do you think of this hotel? Is it going to be fun? And they manage to enjoy the trip before the trip.
Now, really, last question. What is the minimum age to travel in a plane to another country with children?
In my experience, in my family, because for everyone it's different, I think the kid has to be three years old
to travel on long flights. To understand, not to forget, to keep the memories.
After three, the kid enjoys it more, remembers it better.
Before then, it's more of a trip for you to take photos and hold on to them for the kids
And to say "Look at you in Egypt when you were a baby."
NEW YORKESE CLASS
I hope you liked the video, don't just subscribe to Amigo Gringo but in Sabrina Bull's channel too.
which is a German name, Bull with ¨.
Umlaut.
I'm also on Instagram. I don't have as many followers as she does,
but you can follow me there. And now, your New Yorkese class.
I haven't told Sabrina this but I'm going to mention a word that I associate with traveling with children.
I think of the word "pain."
Like "That's a pain". And there's a variation, which is "pain in the neck"
which would be a pain in your neck, do you use that in Portuguese?
Wow, what a pain in the neck.
Or "pain in the ass".
which is even worse. But now tell me a phrase that sums up what you think about traveling with children.
Is it indeed a pain in the ass?
Do you know the phrase "No pain, no gain"?
Very good. No pain, no gain, so it's going to hurt a little.
It will, but it will be really incredible.
You'll never forget it the rest of your life.
And your children will as well.
Wow, no pain, no gain, you really came up with a good one.
-------------------------------------------
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Could A Superbug Destroy Us All? - Duration: 7:44.
In 1928, Alexander Fleming discovered Penicillin, the first antibiotic.
No one knows how many lives have been saved by penicillin but it is estimated to be between
80,000,000 and 200,000,000, and it's still saving millions of people around the world
today.
Discovering penicillin led to the development of many more antibiotics that are used today
to treat all sorts of bacterial diseases.
But over time as some bacteria have mutated and become resistant to these antibiotics,
there are questions around how effective this medicine is, for future generations.
Do we have the ability to keep designing new drugs to fend off the continually morphing
bacteria?
Today we'll take a look, in this episode of The Infographics Show: What Big Thing is
on the Verge of Happening?
Microbes, which is short for microscopic organisms, are not big; they are very very small…so
small in fact, that they cannot be seen with the naked eye.
They are found everywhere on Earth, and they come in a number of variations: viruses, bacteria,
parasites, and fungi, and they've been around a long time.
Bacteria were some of the first organisms to emerge, with fossil evidence dating back
about 3.5 billion years.
While many microbes are either harmless or even beneficial to living organisms, some
can cause disease among humans, animals, and plant life.
They are known as pathogens, but you are more likely to have heard them referred to with
the household name, germs or bugs.
Microbes multiply in the body and produce harmful substances called toxins, which damage
tissues and organs.
Let's take a look at some of the common diseases caused by microbes.
Fungi can cause rashes such as athlete's foot, thrush, and ringworm.
From bacteria, we can pick up tuberculosis which affects the lungs; salmonella, which
is a type of food poisoning; and whooping cough, which also affects the lungs.
Common viruses are chicken pox, the common cold, and influenza or the flu.
And finally parasites which include tapeworms in the gut, giardia, an infection which causes
diarrhea, and malaria, a killer fever which mosquitos spread.
Since discovering penicillin, a naturally occurring antibiotic, we have developed many
more of these drugs, to help destroy or slow down the growth of microbes.
Antibiotics fight these infections either by killing bacteria or making it difficult
for the bacteria to grow and multiply.
So this is a lot of interesting information on small things, but what big thing is about
to happen?
These microbes are living creatures, and though our technology is highly effective and has
enabled us to create many different antibiotics to fend off bacteria, these little microbes
have their own defense mechanisms and can resist the effect of a drug, once they've
been exposed to it.
It's a term referred to as antibiotic resistance and it's the talk of the town.
Simply put, antibiotic or antimicrobial resistance is the ability for microbes to resist the
effects of drugs and therefore germs are not killed, their growth is not stopped, and infections
with resistant organisms become very difficult to treat.
So how big and bad is this situation?
Antibiotic resistance has been found in many different bacteria, some of which are the
cause of common problems like pneumonia, sexually transmitted diseases, or even food poisoning.
Germs can mutate and change to become resistant to a particular antibiotic, or adopt resistance-granting
genes from other species of microbe.
In some cases, doctors will prescribe more powerful drugs to try and counter the resistance
but this opens up the risk to additional problems such as kidney damage.
Popular Science reported in 2017, that at least 2 million people come down with antibiotic
resistant infections in America each year, and as many as 23,000 of these people die.
This adds around $20 billion to healthcare costs in the United States each year, and
is prolonging people's recovery from illnesses.
"Resistance limits the number of options we have to treat infections, which can mean
that someone may take longer or require more expensive interventions to treat," said
Keeve Nachman, an assistant professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
in Baltimore.
A microbe that is resistant to commonly used antibiotics is called a superbug.
But not all superbugs are created equal.
Some are resistant to one or two, whereas others can be resistant to multiple drugs.
Their level of resistance determines where they sit on the superbug scale.
But what about the ultimate superbug that has a resistance to every drug we have developed?
We looked at some statistics on the website of the Centre for Disease Control and Prevention
or the CDC, to see how bad this situation really is.
The CDC states that the full impact is not known, as there is no system in place to track
antibiotic resistance globally and that there is a need for urgent action.
Some statistics by region which the CDC have collated include: In the European Union, antibiotic
resistance causes 25,000 deaths per year and 2.5 million extra hospital days.
In India, 58,000 babies died in one year as a result of infection with resistant bacteria
passed on from their mothers.
In Thailand, antibiotic resistance causes more than 38,000 deaths per year and 3.2m
hospital days.
The main causes for antibiotic resistance are: 1.
Over prescription of antibiotics.
2.
Patients not taking the drugs prescribed.
3.
Unnecessary antibiotics used in agriculture.
4.
Poor infection control in hospitals.
5.
Poor hygiene and sanitation practices.
And 6.
Lack of laboratory tests…
So can we slow and eventually stop this growing resistance issue?
According to the CDC, we need to implement a number of counter measures to even have
a hope.
We need to improve labs so they can better understand bacteria and develop new and improved
drugs.
We need to collect and share data between countries so better policy decisions can be
made.
We also need to use antibiotics wisely by taking what the doctor prescribes.
And finally, we need to take measures to prevent infections and improve healthcare controls
and settings.
But some of you might be wondering, what about the superbug of all superbugs?
Maybe they are already among us.
Last year, the BBC ran a report about a superbug that could not be treated with 26 different
antibiotics, leaving a US woman dead.
The 70-year-old from Nevada had returned from a trip to India, with an infected swelling
in her right hip.
A CDC report said the infection was "resistant to all available antimicrobial drugs".
The women had repeatedly needed hospital treatment after breaking her right leg.
She got an infection within her bone, which then spread to her hip.
When she was admitted to the hospital on her return to the US, her immune system was in
overdrive, trying to fight the infection that was causing inflammation throughout her body.
This escalated, and ultimately she died from septic shock, which is organ injury and damage
as a result of infection.
The CDC determined that she was infected with klebsiella pneumonia, a bacterium that normally
lives in the gut without causing disease.
But this superbug was resistant to all 26 available antibiotics in the US!
In 2014, the British Prime Minister, David Cameron, set up a review to look into just
how bad the issue with antibiotic resistance and the emergence of superbugs is.
According to projections calculated by a team led by Jim O'Neill, the City economist,
the number of superbug deaths globally could skyrocket to as many as 10 million people
a year.
O'Neil stated that the threat to the human race from deadly new disease strains resistant
to drugs is "more certain" than that from climate change.
He laid out a Doomsday scenario, warning that 300 million people could die in the next 35
years from currently treatable conditions, unless there is a global effort to find new
treatments and reduce overprescribing.
So, are these superbugs the next big thing that's on the verge of happening?
The threat that could overshadow the environmental disaster we might be facing?
We may never know for sure, but if a global reaching superbug does materialize, then the
world could start to look more like a Hollywood apocalypse movie than the world we see today.
Do you think these superbugs pose a genuine threat to our existence?
Let us know in the comments!
Also, be sure to check out our other video called Could the Black Death Happen Again?!
Thanks for watching, and, as always, don't forget to like, share, and subscribe.
See you next time!
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Nifty is a GOD! • Best of IEM Sydney 2018 (Quarter Finals) • CSGO Daily Best Moments Ep.226 - Duration: 19:53.Nifty is a GOD! • Best of IEM Sydney 2018 (Quarter Finals) • CSGO Daily Best Moments Ep.226
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How I Make Money Online For more infomation >> How I Make Money Online-------------------------------------------
ENG [LIT Action] Joyner Lucas & Chris Brown - I Don't Die (Korean Reaction)(Asian Reaction) - Duration: 10:38.
hello to the world
hello how u doing how u doing
I know you watched the mugshot at the front
the reason why we did like that is today's MV has that kinda concept
kinda in prison or jail
lol so we filmed with a jump suit on
since we don't have real prisoner's uniform
we're looking for the cloth that is similar with foreign prison uniform
then we found that there's a jump suit in our office
I think it's very different between Korean prison and other countries prisons
Korean prison uniforms are like strips or something
or not like that in these days?
these days, it's blue and cheesy clothe
anyway, i think American prison uniform is orange
but we don't have it so we did it with that suit on lol
hope you guys liked it lol
today's MV is?
it's 'I don't die' by Joyner Lucas and Chris Brown
I don't die?
I know they showed kinda funny things in other MVs
I think they released the collaboration album together
they're going so well together
I think Joyner has kinda funny and hilarious vibe
and CB has kinda cool guy vibe
and I like the chemistry of them
so i'm so expecting it
let's react to it right away
let's say LIT action
nice face tho
what's that?
he looks like the character in Guardians of galaxy
Drax
OMG you are so good at it lol
did you practice??????
anyway those are tattoos right?
that's crazy lol
is he real??
that's just awesome
If i met a guy like him in the street, i must be so scared
should put your eyes down
Americans do like exercising i guess
their education consider exercising so important
that one looks like ours lol
nice beat
seems like something great would happen
that's killing
really is
is that Joyner Lucas?
yeah. he got that skill!!!
was he that much?
that's that shit
he's just ripping that off
his first verse was also turnt up
and he's just killing at the 2nd verse
and there's Chris Brown's sweet voice on the hook
I like the combination of them
I do and it's so good for them to collaborate
it's way better than i expected
love the beat
the lyrics are generally saying like
'mind your own business' 'even if you keep trying to bother me, I won't die'
oh is that?
I think the scenes showing the literal meanings of the name 'I don't die'
execution is not allowed in Korea tho
I knew it from a movie that other countries use drugs to execute
so the injection scene was in this MV
and after that he put his middle finger up
and after that, jailers kept trying to kill him with smoke
but he's still alive
so it just keep showing the scenes of 'I don't die'
aight let's keep going
now they put out the electric chair
is he dead?
i'm alive lol
this is just i don't die
and like the lyrics that 'mind your own business',
the scenes keep showing 'I won't die even if you keep trying to kill me
that's cool keep it going
looks like The Last Supper
look at those guns
OMG CB raps so hard lol
they shooted
finally got out
they just walking out
that's fun lol
lmao what's just happened
aight we reacted to I don't die by Joyner Lucas and CB
what's the last scene lol
they're finally dead
soon as they got freedom?? lol
BTW I really like the video tho
so i didn't want to pause many
I couldn't lol
the scenes are so fun and the song is just too turnt up
makes me wanna keep listening
I don't understand the lyric 100% but
like Sean said
if it's really like 'do your business and don't bother me'
and I think the video really goes well with the song
I never die even if you hater keep trying to bother and kill me
that's what it is
that's the common topic and concept for hiphop artists
mind your own, don't care bout mine lol
anyway, they're rapping like crazy and the sound is killing
no doubt
was CB so hilarious before tho?
yeah maybe in Freaky Friday
I mean before CB met Joyner
he didn't have that kinda image tho
maybe?
anyway his hilarious facial expression makes me feel so fun lol
like moving his eyebrows
it's hella fun
hope you guys liked it too
I'm not sure if we could upload a video on next monday but
because Sean is off to China
i'm off to Beijing
if there's anyone who in Beijing just DM him on IG lol then he will buy you some food
and also drinks on me but only for girls lol
aight we'll be back with another funny reaction video
as always please make sure you subscribe and like
and also notification
and see you next time! let's say LIT action
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Anne-Marie - Cry - Duration: 3:38.
I've never been a quitter
But your love gonna pull me to the ground
See, I've always been a winner, yeah
People always try to take, take, take my crown
And I thought you were different
Beating to the rhythm of my sound
But you found somebody fitter, huh
And she let you down, down, down
In the middle of the night I see you crying, yeah, yeah
Now you're sleeping on your own you're realising, yeah, yeah
Don't you know, you know you should've held me down
With all your might, begging for me to give you one last try
Why you're crying? Yeah, yeah
Hush, baby, don't cry
You'll never find another
Another piece of luxury like me
You're such a motherf*cker
You couldn't even make, make, make my tea
Guilty until innocent
It's a little bit too late to start and try
2% my lover, 98% was waste of time
In the middle of the night I see you crying, yeah, yeah
Now you're sleeping on your own you're realising, yeah, yeah
Don't you know, you know you should've held me down
With all your might, begging for me to give you one last try
Why you're crying? Yeah, yeah
Hush, baby, don't cry
Oh, no, no, no, no yeah, yeah
Hush, baby, don't cry
Oh, ooh
Hush, baby, don't
Say goodbye, I'll be on my way, na-na-na
Don't you cry, it will be okay, na-na-na
Say goodbye, now be on your way, yeah-yeah-yeah
Don't you cry, it will be okay, be okay, it will be okay, yeah
No, no-no-no, no-no-no, no
Hush, baby, don't, uh
No-no-no, no-no-no, no
In the middle of the night I see you crying, yeah, yeah
Now you're sleeping on your own you're realising, yeah, yeah
Don't you know, you know you should've held me down
With all your might, begging for me to give you one last try
Why you're crying? Yeah, yeah
Hush, baby, don't cry
No-no-no, no-no-no, no
Hush, baby, don't
No-no-no, no-no-no, no
Hush, baby, don't cry
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What if we ended the injustice of bail? | Robin Steinberg - Duration: 14:25.
I will never forget the first time I visited a client in jail.
The heavy, metal door slammed behind me,
and I heard the key turn in the lock.
The cement floor underneath me had a sticky film on it
that made a ripping sound,
like tape being pulled off a box,
every time I moved my foot.
The only connection to the outside world was a small window placed too high to see.
There was a small, square table bolted to the floor
and two metal chairs,
one on either side.
That was the first time I understood viscerally --
just for a fleeting moment --
what incarceration might feel like.
And I promised myself all those years ago as a young, public defender
that I would never, ever forget that feeling.
And I never have.
It inspired me to fight for each and every one of my clients' freedom
as if it was my own.
Freedom.
A concept so fundamental to the American psyche
that it is enshrined in our constitution.
And yet, America is addicted to imprisonment.
From slavery through mass incarceration,
it always has been.
Look, we all know the shocking numbers.
The United States incarcerates more people per capita
than almost any nation on the planet.
But what you may not know is that on any given night in America,
almost half a million people go to sleep in those concrete jail cells
who have not been convicted of anything.
These mothers and fathers and sons and daughters
are there for one reason and one reason only:
they cannot afford to pay the price of their freedom.
And that price is called bail.
Now, bail was actually created as a form of conditional release.
The theory was simple:
set bail at an amount that somebody could afford to pay --
they would pay it --
it would give them an incentive to come back to court;
it would give them some skin in the game.
Bail was never intended to be used as punishment.
Bail was never intended to hold people in jail cells.
And bail was never, ever intended to create a two-tier system of justice:
one for the rich and one for everybody else.
But that is precisely what it has done.
75 percent of people in American local jails
are there because they cannot pay bail.
People like Ramel.
On a chilly October afternoon,
Ramel was riding his bicycle in his South Bronx neighborhood
on his way to a market to pick up a quart of milk.
He was stopped by the police.
And when he demanded to know why he was being stopped,
an argument ensued, and the next thing he knew,
he was on the ground in handcuffs,
being charged with "riding your bicycle on the sidewalk
and resisting arrest."
He was taken to court,
where a judge set 500 dollars bail.
But Ramel -- he didn't have 500 dollars.
So this 32-year-old father was sent to "The Boat" --
a floating jail barge that sits on the East River
between a sewage plant and a fish market.
That's right, you heard me.
In New York City, in 2018,
we have a floating prison barge that sits out there
and houses primarily black and brown men
who cannot pay their bail.
Let's talk for a moment
about what it means to be in jail even for a few days.
Well, it can mean losing your job,
losing your home,
jeopardizing your immigration status.
It may even mean losing custody of your children.
A third of sexual victimization by jail staff
happens in the first three days in jail,
and almost half of all jail deaths, including suicides,
happen in that first week.
What's more, if you're held in jail on bail,
you're four times more likely to get a jail sentence
than if you had been free,
and that jail sentence will be three times longer.
And if you are black or Latino and cash bail has been set,
you are two times more likely to remain stuck in that jail cell
than if you were white.
Jail in America is a terrifying, dehumanizing and violent experience.
Now imagine for just one moment that it's you stuck in that jail cell,
and you don't have the 500 dollars to get out.
And someone comes along and offers you a way out.
"Just plead guilty," they say.
"You can go home back to your job.
Just plead guilty.
You can kiss your kids goodnight tonight."
So you do what anybody would do in that situation.
You plead guilty whether you did it or not.
But now you have a criminal record
that's going to follow you for the rest of your life.
Jailing people because they don't have enough money to pay bail
is one of the most unfair, immoral things we do as a society.
But it is also expensive and counterproductive.
American taxpayers --
they spend 14 billion dollars annually holding people in jail cells
who haven't been convicted of anything.
That's 40 million dollars a day.
What's perhaps more confounding is it doesn't make us any safer.
Research is clear that holding somebody in jail
makes you significantly more likely to commit a crime when you get out
than if you had been free all along.
Freedom makes all the difference.
Low-income communities
and communities of color have known that for generations.
Together, they have pooled their resources to buy their loved ones freedom
for as long as bondage and jail cells existed.
But the reach of the criminal legal system has grown too enormous,
and the numbers have just too large.
99 percent of jail growth in America has been the result --
over the last 20 years --
of pre-trial incarceration.
I have been a public defender for over half my life,
and I have stood by and watched thousands of clients
as they were dragged into those jail cells
because they didn't have enough money to pay bail.
I have watched as questions of justice were subsumed by questions of money,
calling into question the legitimacy of the entire American legal system.
I am here to say something simple --
something obvious,
but something urgent.
Freedom makes all the difference,
and freedom should be free.
(Applause)
But how are we going to make that happen?
Well, that's the question I was wrestling with over a decade ago
when I was sitting at a kitchen table with my husband, David,
who is also a public defender.
We were eating our Chinese takeout and venting about the injustice of it all
when David looked up and said,
"Why don't we just start a bail fund,
and just start bailing our clients out of jail?"
And in that unexpected moment,
the idea for the Bronx Freedom Fund was born.
Look, we didn't know what to expect.
There were plenty of people that told us we were crazy
and we were going to lose all of the money.
People wouldn't come back because they didn't have any stake in it.
But what if clients did come back?
We knew that bail money comes back at the end of a criminal case,
so it could come back into the fund,
and we could use it over and over again for more and more bail.
That was our big bet,
and that bet paid off.
Over the past 10 years,
we have been paying bails for low-income residents of New York City,
and what we have learned has exploded our ideas
of why people come back to court
and how the criminal legal system itself is operated.
Turns out money isn't what makes people come back to court.
We know this because when the Bronx Freedom Fund pays bail,
96 percent of clients return for every court appearance,
laying waste to the myth that it's money that mattered.
It's powerful evidence that we don't need cash
or ankle bracelets
or unnecessary systems of surveillance and supervision.
We simply need court reminders --
simple court reminders about when to come back to court.
Next, we learned that if you're held in jail on a misdemeanor,
90 percent of people will plead guilty.
But when the fund pays bail,
over half the cases are dismissed.
And in the entire history of the Bronx Freedom Fund,
fewer than two percent of our clients have ever received a jail sentence
of any kind.
(Applause)
Ramel, a week later --
he was still on the boat, locked in that jail cell.
He was on the cusp of losing everything,
and he was about to plead guilty,
and the Bronx Freedom Fund intervened and paid his bail.
Now, reunited with his daughter,
he was able to fight his case from outside.
Look, it took some time --
two years, to be exact --
but at the end of that,
his case was dismissed in its entirety.
For Ramel --
(Applause)
For Ramel, the Bronx Freedom Fund was a lifeline,
but for countless other Americans locked in jail cells,
there is no freedom fund coming.
It's time to do something about that.
It's time to do something big.
It's time to do something bold.
It's time to do something, maybe, audacious?
(Laughter)
We want to take our proven, revolving bail-fund model
that we built in the Bronx
and spread it across America,
attacking the front end of the legal system
before incarceration begins.
(Applause)
(Cheers)
(Applause)
Here's the plan.
(Applause)
We're going to bail out as many people as we can
as quickly as we can.
Over the next five years,
partnering with public defenders and local community organizations,
we're going to set up 40 sites in high-need jurisdictions.
The goal is to bail out 160,000 people.
Our strategy leverages the fact
that bail money comes back at the end of a case.
Data from the Bronx
shows that a dollar can be used two or three times a year,
creating a massive force multiplier.
So a dollar donated today can be used to pay bail for up to 15 people
over the next five years.
Our strategy also relies on the experience and the wisdom and the leadership
of those who have experienced this injustice firsthand.
(Applause)
Each bail project site will be staffed by a team of bail disrupters.
These are passionate, dedicated advocates from local communities,
many of whom were formerly incarcerated themselves,
who will pay bails and support clients
while their cases are going through the legal system,
providing them with whatever resources and support they may need.
Our first two sites are up and running.
One in Tulsa, Oklahoma,
and one in St. Louis, Missouri.
And Ramel?
He's training right now to be a bail disrupter in Queens County, New York.
(Applause)
Our next three sites are ready to launch
in Dallas, Detroit and Louisville, Kentucky.
The Bail Project will attack the money bail system
on an unprecedented scale.
We will also listen, collect and elevate
and honor the stories of our clients
so that we can change hearts and minds,
and we will collect critical, national data
that we need so we can chart a better path forward
so that we do not recreate this system of oppression in just another form.
The Bail Project,
by bailing out 160,000 people over the next five years,
will become one of the largest non-governmental decarcerations
of Americans in history.
So look --
(Applause)
the criminal legal system, as it exists --
it needs to be dismantled.
But here's the thing I know from decades in the system:
real, systemic change takes time,
and it takes a variety of strategies.
So it's going to take all of us.
It's going to take the civil rights litigators,
the community organizers, the academics, the media, the philanthropists,
the students, the singers, the poets,
and, of course, the voices and efforts of those who are impacted by this system.
But here's what I also know:
together, I believe we can end mass incarceration.
But one last thing:
those people, sitting in America, in those jail cells,
in every corner of the country,
who are held in jail on bail bondage, right now --
they need a lifeline today.
That's where The Bail Project comes in.
We have a proven model, a plan of action,
and a growing network of bail disrupters
who are audacious enough to dream big and fight hard,
one bail at a time, for as long it takes,
until true freedom and equal justice are a reality in America.
Thank you.
(Applause)
-------------------------------------------
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YouTube Stars Who Killed Their Careers In A Matter Of Seconds - Duration: 5:35.
Some YouTube stars have squeaky clean records and ultra-promising futures as top influencers.
But on the other hand, there are a massive amount of YouTube stars whose success has
been irreversibly overshadowed by controversy.
Whether they were dropped from major deals or labeled as social outcasts as a result
of their actions, here are the YouTube stars who killed their careers in a matter of seconds.
Logan Paul
YouTube sensation Logan Paul is notorious for doing all kinds of extreme stunts, but
he crossed the line in December 2017.
He reportedly uploaded a video that showed a deceased body hanging from a tree in Japan,
which immediately drew harsh criticism and worldwide condemnation from fans.
"Logan Paul is in some hot water after he posted video allegedly showing the body of
a person who recently committed suicide"
He later apologized, saying he was trying to raise awareness for mental health, but
as of early 2018, the stunt still hasn't quite blown over.
Then, weeks later, Paul uploaded a disturbing video of himself zapping rats with a taser
gun.
As a result of Paul's repeated behavior, YouTube temporarily suspended his ad revenue, proving
everyone was temporarily fed up with his antics.
Jeffree Star
He's been blasted for making several racist comments over the years, and has even feuded
with mega-beauty moguls like Kat Von D and Kim Kardashian.
But when Jeffree Star slammed Kylie Jenner's Kylie Cosmetics line, it was the final nail
in his coffin.
Star has feuded with Jenner since at least 2016, but in December 2017, he called out
the lip kit queen over her new makeup brush set, suggesting that her team had been "lazy"
and had constructed the brushes out of "animal hair."
Two months later, in February 2018, Star revealed that Jenner had taken him off her Kylie Cosmetics
press list as a result of his comments.
Didn't anyone tell him that there aren't any limits to what the Kardashians can do?
PewDiePie
While he was already on thin ice after he used anti-Semitic language and Nazi propaganda
in his posts, fans were highly disappointed when Pewdiepie used the N-word during a live
stream in 2017.
According to Variety, the vlogger was playing an opponent in Player Unknown's Battlegrounds
when he yelled the obscenity.
On September 12, 2017, he posted an apology to his channel, saying,
"It was something I said in the heat of the moment."
"I'm not going to make any excuses as to why it did, because there are no excuses for it."
With a following in the tens of millions, his comments we're mostly forgiven by his
fanbase.
But with mainstream media companies cutting all ties to Pewdiepie as a result of the two
incidents, it seems like the end of his dreams for a career beyond YouTube.
Veronica Rose and Jason Sampson
When they uploaded this pic to Twitter in 2017, Veronica Rose and Jason Sampson caught
heavy backlash for their hairstyles — especially because Sampson had captioned the pic:
"2 years of Cultural Appropriating."
Users fired back by pointing out the fact that black people continue to be stigmatized
for wearing locs, and others straight-up deemed the two as racist and insensitive.
To make matters worse, they refused to apologize.
In a YouTube video, Sampson maintained:
"It's such an absurd thing to be outraged about."
And according to Teen Vogue, Rose claimed that she wasn't racist, but also refused to
acknowledge that black people are discriminated against for wearing locs, which was more than
enough of a reason for fans to leave them in dust.
Sam Pepper
Sam Pepper has been embroiled in various controversies over the years: On September 20, 2014, the
YouTuber posted a video that showed him pinching the bottoms of unsuspecting women.
The video attracted so much heat, YouTube removed it just two days later.
Despite his claim that the video was a prank, it sparked a series of sexual misconduct claims
against Pepper, which he denied.
He was also reportedly banned from attending Playlist Live, a major networking event for
YouTube stars.
Though you might think that Pepper would've learned his lesson, in 2015, he uploaded another
"prank" where a man was led to believe that his best friend had been shot in front of
him.
The stunt saddled him with even more backlash, including calls to have his channel deleted.
As of early 2018, Pepper's still active on YouTube, but he's definitely less popular
than he used to be.
Patrick Starrr
Patrick Starrr has amassed more than 3 million followers on YouTube, but in August 2017,
when he posted an Instagram debuting a curly afro that he said was inspired by Solange's
chic wedding look, his followers weren't having it.
According to Business Insider, some fans claimed that the hairstyle was his attempt at being
black, which ultimately led to Starrr issuing an apology to the black community via Twitter,
saying: "I want to apologize for offending anyone with my hairstyle last night.
I wanted to celebrate a beautiful hairstyle inspired by Solange…
I am not in any way claiming to be black.
I am Filipino and accepting and I hope we can all celebrate beauty/diversity all together."
But the damage had already been done.
Nicole Arbour
Nicole Arbour's "Dear Fat People" video was an epic fail.
Many of her followers accused her of fat-shaming, which she brushed off, insisting that it was
"not a thing."
But director Pat Mills, who had reportedly hired Arbour to choreograph his then-upcoming
flick, Don't Talk to Irene, thought otherwise.
He even told Zap 2 It that he'd fired Arbour from the production, saying,
"'Dear Fat People' is an unfunny and cruel fat-shaming video that guises itself about
being about 'health.'
It's fat-phobic and awful."
Though Arbour shot back with a tweet declaring that she hadn't been a part of any production,
we can guess that it was just her attempt at saving face.
Thanks for watching!
Click the Nicki Swift icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.
Plus, check out this other cool stuff we know you'll love too!
-------------------------------------------
Евровидение-2018 VLOG Открытие фан-зоны в Киеве - Duration: 6:26.
For more infomation >> Евровидение-2018 VLOG Открытие фан-зоны в Киеве - Duration: 6:26. -------------------------------------------
Bodyweight vs Gym workout - Duration: 3:18.
- Yo, what's up guys?
Today I wanna talk about body weight training
versus gym training.
Which one is better, and which one is more effective?
All right, first of all, let me tell you the truth.
80% of my training is in the gym.
You may saw me do all videos, home workout.
Don't get me wrong, I still do them,
but it's only like 20%.
You see, it is all depending on your goal.
As an Asian, I was born skinny fat.
The majority of Asians are tiny.
So my goal is to improve my aesthetic.
I wanna build muscle mass, I wanna get stronger,
so therefore, gym training is like 80%
of what I'm doing every week.
So, here's the good and bad thing
about body weight training and gym training.
Body weights training is very good
for people who just wanna get started,
because you don't need anything
besides yourself to just get started.
Do a pushup, right?
Where, gym, you have to travel, you have to register,
and you must have a certain knowledge
to do a bench press or to do a back squat
to get started.
So, it's easier for beginner to get started
doing body weights training, right?
And another thing about body weights training,
it's very good for calories expenditure.
Sure, you do a push up, pull up,
do a squat, burpees, mountain climber,
and I believe that it will brings your heart rate up,
sky high level.
Burns a lot of calories, right?
So that's the beauty side of body weight training.
Now, downside of body weights training
it's very limited in terms of intensity.
Where you can do hundreds of push ups,
but nowhere close to going to the gym.
Work on a bench press, wait for loaded up weights.
Basically, if you achieve higher intensity,
more loads and more repetition,
with better squeeze with all kinds
of different equipments; Dumbbells, barbells.
You will have greater muscular hypertrophy
in the gym, over home, workout body weights training.
The other downside of doing home workout,
it can be pretty boring over the time.
You see, let's face it, environment
plays a very big role in our life.
If, let's say, your house is where you train every day.
You train for a couple months, it is still okay.
But I believe over time you need different environment.
Perhaps you should go out to the park.
And sometimes it can be raining.
Where the gym is always somewhere out.
For me, I personally think gym is a place as my therapy.
I just want to stay away from my house sometimes.
I just want to put on my earphone, just focus on weights.
Doing different kinds of exercise
that hits the different muscle group.
Gym can be pretty good, alright?
If you know how to execute each exercise correctly.
So I will suggest you need to do some homework.
Probably you can search YouTube "How to do gym exercises".
But if you want to cut down, save the hassle,
save more time, you can check out
my online training program.
www.ironmastery.com
And the downside of gym is of course,
it's inconvenient.
And sometimes gym can be pretty crowded, right?
So it depends on your goal.
If your goal is to build muscles,
you wanna get stronger, train in the gym.
If you wanna get fit,
especially ladies
you just wanna lose weight, you just want to be fitter
and you just wanna get started,
body weight training is all good.
For me, I do both.
I do gym first, and then in the evening
I will do some body weight exercises, or even running.
And that's how I maintain this
physique all year round.
So I hope this video helps and
I'll see you in the next post.
Peace.
-------------------------------------------
Ben Woodward - Lost Without You (Lyrics Video) - Duration: 3:53.
📝 Ben Woodward - Lost Without You Lyrics
Forget about the monsters underneath your bed
Sleep a little longer is what you used to say to me
Forget about the darkness, it's all just in your head
Sleep a little longer is what you used to say
Tell me why'd you have to leave right now?
Think I'm losing my mind right now Yeah, all I'm seeing is stars 'cause I'm so
lost without you Tell me when can we speak again
'Cause I don't think I can wait 'til then Yeah, I look up to the stars 'cause I'm so
lost without you
Oh woah oh woah, oh woah oh woah Oh woah oh woah, oh woah oh woah
('Cause I'm so lost without you) Oh woah oh woah, oh woah oh woah
Oh woah oh woah, oh woah oh woah ('Cause I'm so lost without you)
Now I'm friends with the monsters From underneath my bed
We watch films together, reminissed by what you used to say
And when I'm caught in the shadows, when it's hard to see
I kick start the floodlights in my head, just like you said to me
Tell me why'd you have to leave right now?
Think I'm losing my mind right now Yeah, all I'm seeing is stars 'cause I'm so
lost without you Tell me when can we speak again
'Cause I don't think we can wait 'til then Yeah, I look up to the stars 'cause I'm so
lost without you
Oh woah oh woah, oh woah oh woah Oh woah oh woah, oh woah oh woah
('Cause I'm so lost without you) Oh woah oh woah, oh woah oh woah
Oh woah oh woah, oh woah oh woah ('Cause I'm so lost without you)
I need you to stay a little longer 'Cause I don't think that I can do this on
my own I need to stay a little longer
'Cause I need more than just the pictures on my phone
Tell me why'd you have to leave right now?
Think I'm losing my mind right now Yeah, all I'm seeing is stars 'cause I'm so
lost without you Tell me when can we speak again
'Cause I don't think we can wait 'til then Yeah, I look up to the stars 'cause I'm so
lost without you
Oh woah oh woah, oh woah oh woah Oh woah oh woah, oh woah oh woah
('Cause I'm so lost without you) Oh woah oh woah, oh woah oh woah
Oh woah oh woah, oh woah oh woah ('Cause I'm so lost without you)
-------------------------------------------
'If you're not willing to fight for your home, you don't deserve it.' | Eviction Notice - Duration: 25:15.
♪
People know people here.
When everybody was here, everybody would be outside,
walking around, walking their dogs, you know, just enjoying.
You don't see that in the suburbs.
♪
It was like a small little community hidden in the city.
So you unclip this with a screwdriver.
OK.
It used to be beautiful in here.
We used to have yard inspections,
and you would have to make sure that your yard was
better than the lady down the street.
♪
You wanna talk about low income housing, you know,
Calgary doesn't have much of that.
Apparently a lot of people in Calgary make a lot of money.
Some of us don't.
♪
I've been here 38 years, I'm 92 years old,
and I get an eviction notice.
We were given no choice.
♪
♪
I had a couple of seeds in an envelope,
and I didn't know what it was, so I planted it.
It took a while to come up, but it's a nice plant.
You know, I'm in my 80s, and I don't plan on getting rich.
My daughter said to me one time, she jokes with me all the time,
my youngest daughter, she said Dad, give me some of your money.
I said why.
She said you can't take it with you.
I said, then I'm not going.
They want this land.
Some people are estimating it's worth $90 million.
Some are saying $60 million.
This is my home.
I spent $25,000 last year putting a new roof
and upgrading the whole thing.
New siding.
I'm supposed to just walk away.
You know?
It doesn't make sense.
If you play nice, they'll walk all over you, you know.
The only thing that's gonna save us is the press and the media,
and the, you know, you have to embarrass them.
The future of Midfield Park has been up in the air
since the early 2000s when concerns surfaced
over failing water and sewer lines.
And you cannot fix the sewer pipes without
removing the house, because of the way the
original developer built that land.
-Kyle Bakx: The land is city owned, and civic officials would prefer
the valuable property to be used for high-density,
mixed-use developments.
Look at this, going back to 2006.
-Carla Beynon: Rudy Prediger leads a community co-op,
and as he watches his property value drop,
Prediger says there's only one deal he will accept.
To get out of here and leave us alone.
♪
-Rudy: They're telling everybody in the city
that the infrastructure is falling apart.
That's a big lie.
♪
I've tried to tell our people here,
if your home means anything to you, you have to fight for it.
If you're not willing to fight for your home,
you don't deserve it.
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
Hey you guys, get your stuff ready.
We're moving.
We found a place.
My kids are leaving a lot of friends behind.
Go from there, start back at the drawing board, and yeah.
You OK?
Again?
You're moving right away?
Yeah.
Where are you going?
I bought a place out in Red Deer.
Red Deer?
Yeah.
OK.
This last paperwork shows right on it that if you're not out
by the end of September, they're gonna take,
forcefully take you out of your homes, change your
locks, and you're done, and you don't get no money.
I don't know what they're gonna do when there is some people.
They're all gonna be demolished.
Yeah, what about you Gary?
I'm getting, I'm demolishing too.
Oh yeah?
I have no choice, too old.
When?
Oh, I can go, I can go till the end of September if I have to.
Yeah.
♪
They're supposed to build us a new park, that's how it started.
Oh, we're gonna build you a new park, out by Citadel out there.
Oh, they showed me pictures, a little lake in the middle,
and all this, and a little fountain shooting up.
Then all of a sudden, no, not building you a new park.
Out.
And that's it.
So out we go.
This tree here, I planted that when it was about
a foot and a half high.
And there was no bike paths here,
so I wasn't worried about it getting wrecked.
And the city one day is gonna come in here
and hit my tree with a bulldozer.
Well then I look at the golf course,
I say you've got 3-400 people living in this park,
and you've got six people on the golf course covering about
5000 acres, and they have no place for us.
Ridiculous.
I'm not telling them to remove the golf course,
I'm telling them to remove themselves
from our way of life.
If they don't like it, don't treat us like trailer trash.
-Rudy: Well the thing is, they promised us a new park to move to,
and we're gonna hold them to that.
You know?
If I make a promise to the city,
they'd damn well make me live up to it.
And you got the manager going, knocking door to door,
you gotta get out by the end of the month,
they're scaring people.
♪
When I was a kid, moving from apartment to apartment,
and losing your stuff, it's not a big deal.
But when you're in a home, and you've accumulated
so much stuff, and you have stuff from your family that
they've passed on, and you can't take with you now, it's hard.
♪
True wealth is what you are, not what you have.
♪
That's not what people believe anymore.
♪
There's quite a few people in here that think that they're
just gonna be able to walk up to a lawyer,
and fight to stay in here.
And Rudy's filling everybody's heads full of, oh,
we're gonna save this park, we're gonna save this park.
He's not saving shit.
It's gonna be taken, period.
You're gonna lose your home.
There is no more fight.
There is no more time.
I'm gonna miss it.
-Gary: This place used to be mint.
I used to keep it, my grass was cut, the fence was up,
but after what they did, give up.
Just don't do nothing.
I got my apartment.
I found one that I will take, and so I'm ready to go.
I can move at any time now, pretty much.
It's a bunker.
It's a basement apartment, it's one bedroom.
I'm going from two feet above ground, to four feet below.
Because right now I'm two feet above ground,
with the skirting, right?
And I'm gonna go into the bunker, I'm gonna be down.
All you can see is my head.
But I'll get used to it, you know, you know.
You just move with the, go with the flow.
I have to take what the majority does.
I mean, not one man is gonna take on the city.
I've been watching the interviews that you've been
doing, and I don't, I'm still trying to figure out what I can
do to help, other than just shine the light on it.
Alright.
Like, what are you hoping for, for you?
Compensation at fair value?
No, then I've got to go buy something.
I want my home.
You want to keep it?
Yeah, certainly.
People ask me why you haven't started a lawsuit,
why you don't have a class action?
Money.
♪
♪
To close Midfield, we, under the mobile home tenancies act,
had to give one year's notice.
We said that wasn't fair, we gave three.
♪
No compensation was payable, we said that wasn't fair,
so everyone is getting $10,000 cash,
plus help with their moving expenses, plus, of course,
they still own their homes.
♪
So of the 183 homes in Midfield,
I believe about 150 have moved already.
About forty have plans to move before the end of the month,
about ten we have not heard from yet.
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
They can't fence us off and not leave an exit.
I know they've got to put a fence around every zoo they've
got, but you've got to still be able to let the odd animal out.
Yeah, it kind of gives you that closed in feeling for sure.
It takes away the view.
Scenery we got.
You know, we pay an extra $50 in rent here,
to look at the scenery and they fence it off.
Yeah.
♪
♪
♪
A year ago I started to have pains and everything,
and then I finally went and got checked out,
and after a month or so, diagnosis and stuff,
I found out I had stomach cancer.
♪
So I went back to work, and said, well, I can't work now,
because I've got other issues to deal with,
and left work and came home here,
and walked into the front door, and that's when our notice was
on the front door, saying that we have to
leave here at the end of September.
So then I just kind of threw that aside,
because I had other issues to work on right now,
because I was in a lot of pain and everything.
So we got through that, and now we've got to get through this.
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
Dean Braun just came out of the courtroom where they are
arguing the case on Midfield.
He's the person who put up the Go Fund Me page,
for those of you who wanted to help fund the action,
and I'm gonna find out what exactly happened there.
Dean Braun, thanks so much for joining us,
thanks for calling in.
It's been a great morning.
So tell us, what happened?
Well, we went into the court, and the lawyer who we engaged,
Matt Farrell, he's argued with the city that we're gonna
delay it until November 22, so the residents who want to remain
there are free to remain there until November 22.
Whoa!
So right on, so no eviction on September 30.
No eviction September 30.
♪
They know they've got a fight on their hands, because before I
take $10,000 I will put a match to it, that's a joke.
It's gonna stir up a hornet's nest,
and that's exactly what it's going to do.
If you've got the public behind you, then everything changes.
Yeah.
♪
Residents now have a lawyer working on their behalf,
Matthew Farrell took the park residents' case to court today.
At a hearing booked in November, Farrell will argue the city's
reasons for evicting the residents,
crumbling water and sewer infrastructure
goes against the province's mobile home sites tenancy act.
Rudy!
♪
♪
We're here to go in front of the judge
and find out which way things are gonna go.
And how are you feeling about your chances?
I always feel good about it, otherwise I wouldn't be here.
♪
Come on in, team.
Want to have these windows in the background?
Sure.
We're your team, dude.
We're all a team, right.
Your reaction to what happened today?
The key thing here is, and the thing that the judge
is going to be deciding in this application
is whether or not what the city did was wrong.
For the people who are still there, obviously the hope is
that they're still going to continue to be there.
Thanks Matthew.
Like they don't understand what stress does to a person.
It's killing us.
It's killing us.
I don't want to say anymore, I'm gonna start crying.
I want to say that I moved in there 47 years ago.
I was married to a clean a holic.
You couldn't find a speck of dirt when she was alive.
She did a lot of knitting and stuff,
you know, when she got older.
But I've lost quite a few family members,
and then I lost a daughter, I lost a son.
So you get through it.
♪
That's Karen, that's my wife Della, that's Jody, and me.
These are the two that are left, her and I.
♪
We lost a child of SIDS,
woke up in the morning and the baby was dead.
Six months old.
And I could draw you, if I was an artist,
I could draw you a picture of what I seen that morning.
You never lose that.
It stays with you.
You learn to live with it, but you never forget.
♪
(Sirens)
-Voice mail voice: Monday, 10:52 AM.
Hi there, tried you two or three times.
I left a message before, but you didn't call back,
so give me a call back.
Hey Uncle.
Give me a call when you get a chance,
talk to you later, bye bye.
Hey Rudy, it's Laura, I'm gonna come over to the house.
OK?
♪
How did I end up on the floor?
Today, you were down on the floor today.
When you fell today, were you dizzy?
Busy?
Dizzy.
I don't know, or I would have sat down right away.
-Rudy: I had pneumonia, and I think that's because
I was laying on that cold floor for so long.
I think about 30 hours.
I don't want to be in some home.
You know?
If I'm gonna die, I'll do it at home.
Rudy, are you good to go have a walk?
Hello.
Hi, are you good to go have a walk?
Yes.
I'll join you, just let me finish up here.
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
Look at this.
♪
Yeah, lay down now.
When I was gone in the hospital, when I come home,
I went and laid down on the bed, and she laid down beside me,
and something woke me up, and I looked, and here,
she's right here licking my nose.
Laying on the bed and licking my nose,
she was so glad that I come back.
(Phone rings)
Hello.
Hey Uncle.
So you gonna fill me in on everything
that happened down at the court house?
I just heard on the radio here that
the judge ordered everybody out by next February.
That's all I know.
Yeah, just the news that you needed to hear today, huh?
♪
♪
-Rudy: I was planning on retiring here,
and spending the rest of my years here.
But any time you have anything to do with the city, you know,
they'll dig your grave up if they want that land.
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
-Rudy: It's cost me in my life, for being outspoken.
But if I think somebody's being treated wrong, I speak up.
And it's just the way I am.
♪
It's like one guy told me one time,
I like a good licking once in a while.
I said why?
He said, it feels so good when they quit.
♪
♪
-------------------------------------------
How Infinity War's Ending Could Be Reversed - Duration: 6:30.
As upsetting as the ending to Avengers: Infinity War was, there's a good chance that a lot
of the most devastating losses of the film will be reversed when the fourth Avengers
movie comes along.
If you haven't seen Infinity War yet, avert your eyes now!
Considering the fact that sequels for Black Panther, Guardians of the Galaxy, and Spider-Man:
Homecoming have all been confirmed, the very future of the MCU depends on a lot of Infinity
War being undone.
What we don't know yet is how the Russo brothers will make that happen.
They could do the obvious and draw directly from the source material, but there are also
other clues in Infinity War that their plan might go in another direction.
We won't know until May of 2019 exactly how they do it, but here are a few of the ways
Infinity War's ending could be reversed.
Daughter of mine
The most obvious answer to how Infinity War's ending could be reversed is to follow the
comics and leave it all up to Nebula.
Infinity War is partly based on the 1991 comic book mini-series Infinity Gauntlet, in which
Thanos collects the six Infinity Stones and erases half the life in the universe with
his infamous snap.
In the comics, however, that all takes place in the beginning of the story.
Near the end, though, Nebula uses Thanos' momentary distraction to take the gauntlet
from him, and one of her first actions is to undo Thanos' actions.
So, all the people Thanos got rid of with his genocidal "snap", and everyone who didn't
survive trying to take the gauntlet from him, are suddenly revived.
Conveniently, Nebula has survived the battle in Infinity War, so that option is still certainly
on the table.
At the same time, though, that might seem a little too obvious an approach for the Russos,
who clearly made a point of diverging from the source material in other ways for Infinity
War, so let's consider some other options as well.
They've got soul
There are a lot of theorists who believe we're going to see a pretty serious soul trade go
down in Infinity War.
In the comics, the Soul Stone contains an entire world full of lost spirits, so some
fans suspect the victims of Infinity War's conclusion didn't really perish but were instead
absorbed into the Soul Stone.
That could include Gamora, given her proximity to the Stone at the moment of her demise.
It's probably no coincidence that most of Infinity War's survivors are core members
of the Avengers whose actor counterparts plan to make this their final Marvel movie.
Just as Thanos had to pay the price of Gamora's life to get the Stone, if the Stone contains
the souls of Thanos' victims, then it may mean some horrible price will have to be paid
to free those victims, and who better to do that than the team that first assembled to
save the universe in the first place.
Vision of the future
Seconds before Corvus Glaive breaks through to the lab in Wakanda, Shuri stops her work
on Vision to very quickly type something into the display before throwing on her gloves
and attacking Corvus.
And since she didn't separate Vision from the Mind Stone, one has to assume that whatever
she was doing, it wasn't finishing that job.
One idea is that Shuri was actually backing up Vision's consciousness just in case the
inevitable happened.
If he's not trapped in the Soul Stone with the rest, due to the fact that he might not
have a soul in the traditional sense, well, he might still be with us in another form
or fashion.
If that's the case, then the Avengers might have an ace up their sleeve they don't know
about.
By preserving Vision's digital consciousness, the team may learn some secrets about the
Stones that even Thanos doesn't know.
After all, Vision did mention feeling like the Stone was talking to him, so perhaps after
being freed from its intensity, his backed-up mind will be clearer and able to give the
Avengers the information they need to reverse Thanos' work.
Here she comes
Captain Marvel is coming, and she may be the key to everything.
The Carol Danvers of the MCU will be different from the comics' version of the character.
Marvel boss Kevin Feige has said Captain Marvel is easily the strongest all the MCU heroes,
whereas in the comics, tons of heroes would technically beat her in that department.
We also know Josh Brolin has confirmed he's filmed scenes with Brie Larson for Avengers
4, so if the post-credits scene wasn't enough of a confirmation, we know for sure that she'll
be in the movie and fighting Thanos.
When Nick Fury saw what was happening, Captain Marvel wasn't one of his calls.
It was his only call, which suggests that Fury knew she was the one for the job.
We won't know the full of extent of her abilities until Avengers 4, or whether they have anything
to do with the reversal, but however Thanos bites the dust, she'll be giving him one of
his biggest bites.
His own worst enemy
In the end, the one who reverses his "victory" may be Thanos itself.
It's been often commented in the comics that Thanos is the cause of his many defeats.
Time and again, the Mad Titan has grasped limitless power that should have allowed him
to brush aside all challengers, but still he failed.
But saying Thanos is his own worst enemy may prove to be more than cliché or metaphor.
Right before he sacrifices Gamora, he tells her that he ignored his destiny once and that
he can't do it again.
Of course, we didn't get to see whatever missed moment he was talking about before, but perhaps
his daughter Nebula did.
Time travel is expected to play a big role in Avengers 4, so if there was a time when
Thanos "ignored" his insane crusade to slaughter half the universe, perhaps Nebula can lead
everyone to it and figure out how to recruit that version of him to join the war against
himself?
Crazier things have happened.
Dream a little dream
It might seem cheap at first, but the idea that everything in the Infinity War was some
kind of sick dream isn't completely unsupported.
Think back when Thanos acquired the Soul Stone.
After Thanos throws Gamora from the edge of the cliff as the ultimate sacrifice of someone
he loves, a bright light issues from the sky above Thanos and envelopes everything.
Then Thanos blacks out and awakens somewhere else with the Soul Stone in hand.
Perhaps that exact moment is when his plan has gone awry.
What if Gamora was right and Thanos didn't actually love anything enough to earn the
stone?
If so, Thanos waking up in a different place may have indicated that he failed the test
and was instead in the interior of the Soul Stone, dreaming out his supposed fate as the
master of the universe.
It's pretty unlikely, but we'll have to wait to find out for sure next year when Avengers
4 hits theaters.
Thanks for watching!
Click the Looper icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.
Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!
-------------------------------------------
50ft Rooftop Gap On Snow - Behind the Scenes of Fabiolous Escape 2 - Duration: 6:53.
Welcome guys to the next ultimative spot
banger spot from the video
the ultimative rooftop line
I think no one has done something like that
escpecially such a extravagant rooftop line
The plan is:
we've got a kicker here
then onto the rooftop
hopefully with enough speed onto the next rooftop using the little kicker
there we have a pretty scary saftey net
but maybe it's better than nothing
then over the rooftop
then a the back of this there's a pretty scary double drop where nothing should go wrong
I'm confident
and hopefully it will work somehow
gonna be awesome
alright let's get ready
ok let's do a test
ok everyone is ready and you're good to go
Yo, ok
from now on everythign is closed and you're allowed to start
alright
ok good
go for it!
yeah
dude!
shut up!
holy shit
dude
dude that was sketchy
Fabio you need to go more to the right
You're tire mark is here
you landed here
go half a meter more to the right
I was 97% sure that I'll crash super hard
filming
ready!?
ok let's go
dude, awesome
dude!
rooftop line is done
without a doubt it was so scary
just look up there
but that was good fun
and I'm definitely super stoked on this one
yo, bangers bangers bangers
and this is exactly the reason why I don't ride click pedals
I can't get out of them
I can't get out of these pedals
that was a big step for mankind
dude that was good
ok guys we're getting there
I'm in good hope that it will work out on the chairlift
we're just testing the jump
on the chairlift but this could get really tricky
what a view guys
check this! Nice sunset
I'm chilling with my bike on a chairlift
yeah
that's perfect
everyone ready?!
yeah dude
got it! Cut!
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