Youtube daily report Jun 30 2017

Technology ends up in some very weird places.

Today we're going to review a very expensive pillow and this mattress for a high-tech 21st

century bedroom.

Let's get started.

[Intro]

So this pillow right here caught my attention on Amazon at a very expensive 300 dollars,

which might change in the future since technology appreciates and depreciates.

I'll leave a link in the video description so you can check the current pricing.

It's been featured at CES, started on Kickstarter, and has been reviewed by quite a few different

people.

This smart pillow has a two week battery life.

I never thought I'd be plugging in my pillow before.

I think it's time to review this from the inside.

There are some speakers, there's a vibration motor, and it can also keep you from snoring

which is pretty interesting.

So inside the box we have a plastic cover and then a pretty firm pillow inside.

It definitely has some weight to it which is a good thing.

It's got a free pillowcase and it has some more foam so you can adjust it and add more

if you need to I guess.

It has the wall charger, with a bunch of adapters for different countries.

So here's the 300 dollar pillow itself.

Looks like we have a wire here on the edge and you can also plug it in right here.

I'll take off this outer shell.

That's probably so you can wash it without actually having to wash the actual pillow.

There's another zipper right here.

Let's open it.

Oooo check it out.

This is a bunch of the purple foam that comes inside of the pillow.

I have a feeling this is going to get rather messy in here.

I fully expected that I would have to rip this pillow to shreds to find the electronics,

and I still might.

I don't feel any of the electronics in this pocket so we'll just close that back up.

Looks like there is another zipper on this side.

Still no electronics on this side, just a bunch more of this foam stuff.

We might actually have to rip it open still.

The good thing is that you can't really tell where the electronics are inside of it

because of all the padding on both sides.

So I mean sleeping on it, you probably won't be able to tell that it's electric.

Ooo I found one more zipper deep inside of it.

Ooo check this out, I think I got it.

Glad we don't have to slice things open.

Here are the brains of the operation.

Here's where it might get a little destructive.

Yeah, so it's got a little bit of adhesive here on this kind of memory foam stuff.

Yeah, this definitely isn't made to be serviced.

Looks like we have several speakers: one, two, three, four.

And we have a flexible ribbon between each of these little modules.

I'm going to grab a screwdriver and see if we can take these things apart.

I don't think I've ever done a tear down on top of a mattress before, but we have four

screws in each of these little modules.

There's also a gyroscope in here similar to what your cellphone has that can track

your sleep motion and wake you up at the opportune time depending on your REM cycle.

So now that we have the 16 screws removed, we can see all the internal components.

And so each of these little things right here are a little tiny speaker.

So there are 4 on the top and there are also 4 on the bottom part of it.

And I'm seeing two vibration motors on the two exterior modules right here and right

here.

I assume these go with the anti-snoring and with the alarm.

You know, if you start snoring like this little microphone picks up, it'll vibrate a little

bit waking you up just enough to stop to stop snoring and lets you fall back to sleep again

without actually waking you up all the way.

Inside of these little extenders are the wires.

These rubber parts just help keep the wires together.

Then we have the massive 5,000 milliamp battery right here in the center.

Pretty interesting, I never thought I would actually be tearing down a pillow on this

channel, but there's a first time for everything.

So with that snore alarm, apparently when you're snoring gets past a certain decibel

level, that's when the vibration motors kick on.

And you can set that vibration level depending on how loud you snore and when you want it

to kick on.

Overall I think it's a pretty fun idea.

I'm sure how many people want to spend 300 dollars on a pillow, but if you're into

like the high-tech environment, it might be fun.

It might just make a better gift for the person who has everything because I guarantee they

don't have this.

Let me know what you think.

Would you spend 300 dollars on a pillow even if it does do all the crazy things this one

does?

Let me know down in the comments.

Now let's talk about this mattress I've been sitting on.

This queen-size mattress was shipped to me in the mail inside a relatively small cardboard

box.

This is intriguing for multiple reasons.

Because it was shipped to me, it's actually cheaper than a normal old-fashioned store

bought mattress because those physical store locations have to pay rent, utilities, and

multiple locations and commission for their employees.

So this thing just got shipped to me and it's completely flat.

It's vacuum sealed right now, so I'm going to cut it open, let air inside of the plastic

and watch it expand.

Casper, on the other hand, can cut those costs out of the equation by vacuum sealing their

mattresses for tight storage and can pass the savings along to their customers, so that's

pretty cool…with free shipping.

Things are pretty much always cheaper on the internet.

This mattress was made here in the USA and it's really nice of Casper to sponsor this

video and support my channel.

I hope they don't mind too much if I show what's inside of their mattress.

Zippers seem to be the theme of this video.

So obviously we have a top layer up here that everyone can see.

Then we have some layers underneath that not everyone can see.

Looks like we have a layer of normal foam up here, and then this layer here is more

of a memory foam.

You can see it takes a second to replenish itself after I poke it…while the rest of

the foam doesn't.

We have a transition layer here with the green foam; it has slightly larger air pockets inside

of it.

And then on the very bottom we have the support foam.

This is probably the heaviest and the firmest layer.

This 10 inch sandwich of foams is what makes the mattress so comfortable.

Pulling all of the air out from inside the foam is what compresses it and makes it easy

to ship in this modern, internet world.

Casper said that anyone using the code "JERRYRIG" can get a 50 dollar discount on mattress.

Another perk of a modern mattress is that with Casper you get a 100 night free trial.

If you don't like the mattress during those 100 days, you can ship it back to Casper with

that free shipping.

I'll put a link in the video description.

With an average of 4.8 stars on both Amazon and Google reviews, the mattress pretty much

speaks for itself; you don't have to take my word for it.

Sometimes I think random technology is the most interesting kind of technology so if

you liked this video, hit that subscribe button, and thanks a ton for watching.

I'll see you around.

For more infomation >> This Smart Pillow costs $300 Dollars!?! - Duration: 6:27.

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Trump Tells Republicans To Destroy Obamacare Now, Replace It Some Other Time - Duration: 5:58.

On Friday morning, Donald Trump took to Twitter as he always does, but this time he wasn't

necessarily insulting anyone, so it was actually off to a better start today at first.

Anyway, on his Twitter feed, Donald Trump told Senate Republicans, "If you cannot pass

your healthcare plan, then you simply should vote to just repeal Obamacare and then replace

it some other time."

You know maybe if you get time in the fall or winter or whatever, go ahead and just replace

it then.

But the most important thing is repealing Obamacare, the Affordable Care Act, even if

you don't have a replacement.

Now we have been over this time and time again.

Even the Republicans in the House and Senate, as cruel as they may be, understand that you

cannot take healthcare away from millions of people without some kind of backup plan

that you at least pretend is going to help them.

That's why the whole idea of repeal then replace was scrapped at the very beginning of your

tenure as president, Mr. Trump.

People know that's a bad idea.

Both parties understand that's a horrid idea, yet here you are rehashing the same failed

ideas that the Republican party has been working on for years.

Your party has had seven years, more than seven years, to come up with a decent healthcare

plan and they have failed.

It's all they've talked about for more than seven years, and they failed.

You have majorities in the House and the Senate and the White House, and you still can't get

it done because your primary focus is not on helping people get access to affordable

healthcare; your focus is on cutting taxes for the wealthy.

The Republicans somehow managed to turn a healthcare bill into a tax give away.

I mean those two issues could not be further apart, and yet that's what this healthcare

bill does.

So, Donald Trump's brilliant plan is to just rid of Obamacare, and then later on down the

road, if we can, we're gonna replace it with something.

Here's the thing.

If you repeal Obamacare, you do immediately get rid of those taxes on the wealthy, so

it accomplishes their goal.

They're not going to come up with a replacement down the road because they won't need it.

They won't care about it at that point because their donors already get the tax break.

Repeal then replace simply becomes repeal and not replace, but maybe that's what the

Republicans want.

Maybe that's better for them because then they don't have to answer for a horrible bill.

All they did was take away one that they claim is horrible and dying.

Every day on Twitter Trump and Paul Ryan out there telling us Obamacare is failing by the

day.

It's not.

By any measure whatsoever is that thing failing.

But still repealing it, obviously, is going to cause people to immediately lose their

healthcare insurance.

Insurance companies will be able to kick people off their insurance for pre-existing conditions.

They can deny people new coverage because they have pre-existing conditions.

They can jack up the rates for people with pre-existing conditions to where they're priced

out of it.

Medicaid funding would still get cut because the Affordable Care Act increased it, so millions

again lose their health insurance.

Not only that.

Let's take a different look at this, okay?

An angle that most people haven't really thought about yet.

Yes, the worst part of it would be that people lose their health insurance.

According to estimates 18 to 24,000 people a year will die as a result of that.

But what suddenly happens to insurance markets when they receive less money?

Nobody's talked about that.

I mean the insurance market like most other things, these companies are traded on Wall

Street.

What happens to their stock when 22 million people suddenly stop paying insurance premiums

because they can't afford it anymore?

What happens to those companies when they start losing billions of dollars in revenue

because of this Republican plan?

The rates for the rest of us will go up.

Meaning we will have less disposable income, and it's going to lead to a massive crash

amongst insurance companies, insurance markets, potentially reaching the stock market in other

areas, reducing overall economic activity for American citizens.

It's an economic disaster waiting to happen, and nobody has talked about it from that angle

either.

Probably because, again, it secondary to the fact that people will die, but there is no

angle from which you can look at this situation and say that it's a good idea.

Insurance companies losing money hurts all of us too because we still have to pay for

insurance and we then make up the difference from the people who cannot pay any more.

People who die, that is lost productivity.

That is lost economic activity.

Yet Donald Trump doesn't seem to understand that.

Allegedly such a great and wonderful businessman doesn't get the fact that if people don't

have money to spend the economy suffers.

But it doesn't matter to him.

All that matters to him is that he personally gets a tax break by repealing Obamacare now

and then really never getting around to replacing it with any form of meaningful legislation

because we all know Republicans will never do anything.

Their history shows this in the 17 years.

They're not gonna pass any form of legislation that actually helps the American working class

or

the underclass.

For more infomation >> Trump Tells Republicans To Destroy Obamacare Now, Replace It Some Other Time - Duration: 5:58.

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5 Things women do when they're really in love - Duration: 2:10.

For more infomation >> 5 Things women do when they're really in love - Duration: 2:10.

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The Evolution of Homosexuality: From Criminal, to Mentally Ill, to Equal | Bennett Singer - Duration: 5:21.

I think the question of acceptance of LGBT folks really does depend on geography.

In some places on Earth I would say, when it comes to legal equality and cultural acceptance

absolutely there's been this revolution, and progress has occurred at a pace that even

in our own lifetimes was almost inconceivable in terms of how quickly things had evolved.

At the same time, just today 2.8 billion people live in countries around the globe where being

gay is a crime.

And in some places like India progress toward equality has actually been reversed.

So back in 2013 India's supreme court recriminalized sodomy and same sex activity, which had become

legal.

So there are examples of countries where progress has actually been reversed.

When we talk about how have things changed in terms of equality or the movement toward

equality for LGBTQ folks I think the biggest and most dramatic example is marriage equality

which somewhat miraculously I think—and not inevitably—did become the law of the

land, and all 50 states thanks to the Supreme Court and the Obergefell decision are now

required to recognize same sex marriage.

But I think it's important to remember that marriage equality does not mean or is not

synonymous with full equality in terms of constitutional protections.

And it is in fact true that a couple could get married on a Sunday and then one of the

partners goes to work on Monday, puts a picture of his husband or her wife on the desk and

gets fired, because in the majority of U.S. states it is still completely legal for people

to be fired on the basis of sexual orientation.

And the Civil Rights Act of 1964 doesn't cover sexual orientation or gender identity.

There's a movement among activists and gay rights organizations to expand the scope of

the 1964 Civil Rights Act to go beyond race and gender and color and national origin,

which are covered categories.

But at this point sexual orientation is not covered by the 1864 legislation.

I guess the context is, it wasn't until 1973 that the American Psychiatric Association

came to the conclusion that homosexuality in general is not a mental illness, and that

was the year when the APA voted to take homosexuality out of its diagnostic manual.

Until that point every gay person, no matter how well adjusted or healthy or functioning,

was considered mentally ill.

So that's the background, and really that wasn't so long ago that our most progressive

doctors were under the assumption or were working on this theory that homosexuality

was, in fact, a mental disease.

So I think conversion therapy is kind of the contemporary cousin to that belief that gay

people are sick, and that they can be cured or that they need to be cured.

And certainly, you know, dozens of medical establishment organizations ranging from the

AMA to youth organizations have condemned conversion therapy.

But this idea that people who are gay can be converted into not being gay is indeed

still alive.

My sense is that at this point seven states have outlawed conversion therapy among minors,

meaning that in the other 43 states it's still allowed for parents to send their children,

their minor children into this kind of therapy and to require that kids under 18 go through

this process.

There have been studies of people who have undergone the therapy and consistently there's

this sense of finding that therapy not only doesn't change people from being gay to

straight but inflicts its own harm and trauma.

And there is federal legislation being considered where there would be an national ban, which

again I think is common sense.

And I hope that as we see a new generation of young people becoming more open and more

accepting, and the sense of allies among teenagers and young people, I think that's the key

to ultimately ending conversion therapy.

For more infomation >> The Evolution of Homosexuality: From Criminal, to Mentally Ill, to Equal | Bennett Singer - Duration: 5:21.

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Kavingar Vairamuthu Family Photos | Kavingar Vairamuthu Son Madhan Karky and Kabilan Family Photos - Duration: 2:34.

Kavignar Vairamuthu

National Award Lyricsit

With his sons

with family

With his cute family

Elder son Madhan Karky

Younger Son: Kabilan

Madhan Karky's Wedding

With Superstar and Kamalhassan at the function

With his cute family

kabilan vairamuthu

kabilan's wedding

Wedding in front of dr. kalaignar

With kamalhassan at the function

Superstar and kamal hassan attends wedding

Kabilan with his Spouse

Karky with is father

For more infomation >> Kavingar Vairamuthu Family Photos | Kavingar Vairamuthu Son Madhan Karky and Kabilan Family Photos - Duration: 2:34.

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How Men Flirt - Duration: 3:07.

For more infomation >> How Men Flirt - Duration: 3:07.

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How To Give Any Car The Ultimate Protection - 1954 Buick Special - Chemical Guys Carbon Flex C9 - Duration: 6:08.

Welcome back to the Detail Garage.

We've still got this 1954 Buick Special in the shop, we started by foaming it, clayed

it and polished it.

Now we want to protect it using something that will give it a durable layer of protection

against water spots, harmful UV rays and anything else that can stain or etch the paint.

So to accomplish this I'll be using our Carbon Flex C9, this is a carbon coating that is

going to give the surface enhanced gloss while protecting it from water spots, contamination

and it will prevent scratching.

So in a car like this, when you're cruising around with your arm out the window you don't

have to worry about scratching the paint and dulling out this black finish.

All you need to do is take the bottle and start by shaking it up.

Included in the kit you get an applicator pad and a micro suede towelette and we'll

wrap this tightly together.

To prevent any spillage just take the cap off carefully and place the applicator on

top and flip the bottle and work it back and forth over the applicator.

Lets take it over to the vehicle.

Now, it is important that you clay the car, wash it off to get as much of the imperfections

out of the paint because you don't want to lock in the contamination.

We'll start here and work back and forth in straight lines covering as much of the surface

as we can and I like to overlap my last pass by fifty percent for an even shine.

So as I had mentioned you want to clay the car first and/or polish it also because you

want to get as much of the imperfections out of the paint before you seal it and the reason

for that is if you coat any kind of vehicle whether it be carbon or ceramic coatings you

put that on top of contamination it will be stuck there for as long as the coating lasts

and the only way to remove that is by polishing it off which is wasting the coating.

So, a common question we get is how long do you wait before applying a second coating

or before you can apply glaze, wax or sealant.

What you want to do is apply this and without applying anything else give this twenty four

hours to bond to the surface.

This way it has a for sure bond and it can cure properly.

You can't wash the wash the car or apply other coatings for at least twenty four hours but

after that you can apply your favorite glazes, waxes and sealants that way you can enhance

the shine while adding longevity to your coatings.

This coating only takes about twenty minutes for its initial layer to bond to the surface

but you still want to give it the twenty four hours so it can breathe and bond properly

to the paintwork.

For those of you who have never applied a coating before, it is really simple it just

takes a little bit of practice and you want to take your time when you're doing this especially

on newer cars.

You don't want to stain any plastic or glass so it's a good idea to tape off that stuff

but on an old car like this that is either metal, chrome or painted it is fine.

I'm going to finish off the rest of this vehicle and after about twenty minutes or so we'll

let it bond and cure then we'll buff off the excess.

So after waiting twenty minutes we're going to start buffing it off.

It's important to use a clean microfiber towel, something that is going to pick up all the

product without streaking but since this product is still a coating it will clot up this towel

so this towel will need to be thrown away when you're finished.

Just work back and forth in straight lines picking up the spent product this way you

don't create any new scratches or swirls, but as you can when you apply a thin layer

it comes off nice and easy.

You can see that deep rich black shine is nice and glossy.

It is important to coat cars like this because it is something that will be outside being

enjoyed at car shows or just cruising around and you wouldn't want the finish to deteriorate

or dull out overt time.

So if you guys want to learn more about these products check it out on our website ChemicalGuys.com.

If you like this car or this video be sure to give it a thumbs up and we'll see you guys

next time right here in the Detail Garage.

That's how slick the surface is!

For more infomation >> How To Give Any Car The Ultimate Protection - 1954 Buick Special - Chemical Guys Carbon Flex C9 - Duration: 6:08.

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Thursday, June 29, 2017 (Full Episode) - Duration: 23:47.

[ Rhythmic clapping ]

Hey, yo, check this out. I'm in the house.

-Number-one show in late night. -Number-one show in late night.

You know what I'm sayin'?

With the number one in the world.

And we won't stop, 'cause we can't stop.

-Take that, take that. -Enh-enh.

♪♪

Go hard, boys.

"Morning Joe's" Mika Brzezinski

had enough of Trump this morning. That's right.

And she decided to go hard at 6:30 a.m.

She woke up, ate some Mueslix, and was like,

"I'm gonna flame this orange Trumpito guy!"

Let's say someone came into NBC and took over NBC

and started tweeting wildly about people's appearances,

bullying people, talking about people in the competition,

lying every day, undermining his managers,

throwing them under --

The person would be thrown out.

Desus: That's right, Mika. Drag him.

-Drag him. Yas! -Shout-out to Mika Brzezinski

for standing up to Donald Trump in...

I mean, this month. ...June 2017...

as opposed to when you was giving him the dick-flute solo

all of 2016 and legitmitizing his presidency,

interviewing him, and doing phone calls with him every morning.

But now y'all relationship has soured,

so now you're throwing darts at him.

And you was like, "Oh, he watches Fox News.

He'll never find out about these."

It's like when you tweet about people, and you don't "@" them.

Yeah. But they out there searching their name.

But he searched his name, and he was like,

"Oh, okay. All right, Mika."

"Your face is bleeding O.D."

Now, Joe, what are you gonna do?

You let this guy flame your fiancée?

Joe, you gotta pull up and duff this nigga.

You got to pull up. You gotta give him the hands.

You gotta pull up to the White House like, "Yo, come outside."

Take your shirt off like, "Yo, what's shakin', my nigga?

Let's get it poppin' right now. Shoot your shits."

They gotta do it Washington, D.C., style, like white-guy style.

Like, "That's enough!"

"Hey, you know what? I've had about enough of your crap!"

But it's funny, though, because Trump is out here

cyberbullying the shit out of everybody

when his wifey is in charge

of an anti-cyberbullying campaign.

Children and teenagers can be fragile.

Aww.

They are hurt when they are made fun of

or made to feel less in looks or intelligence.

When they get roasted!

This makes their life hard.

Boi! They gonna outlaw "boi."

What the...is this?

"My anti-boi agenda."

This is gonna be a hate crime? Like, "Yo!"

Gonna have a PSA like, "Friends don't roast friends."

-"Friends don't roast friends. -"Whoa, bro! Too far!

Joey's in a jam! What should he do?!

Should he boi? No, he shouldn't."

Never boi. Just say no to boi."

[ Laughs ]

It's Nancy Reagan sitting in Mr. T.'s lap like,

"No. Don't boi." "No boi."

Also, shout-out to the Just Say No campaign.

Uh, drug dealers was not trying to sell crack to 5-year-olds.

-5-year-olds don't got money. -They were not.

They always had, like, some shifty guy with --

He had a trench coat on at 3:00 p.m. like,

"Hey, you want to get high?"

I'm like, "I'm 6. I have a quarter."

That's not how it works. That's not how it works at all.

Usually you have to find the drug dealer.

They're not just out here like, "Hey!"

Spinning the little Liberty Tax sign like,

"I got crack! I got crack! I got crack on sale!"

No. According to the -- In the '80s and the '90s,

they were basically -- Around every corner was a crack dealer.

Crack dealers were everywhere. They would just grab you up.

Just throwing the shit at you like, "Yo, smoke this crack!"

Crack dealers were like Jehovah's Witnesses

just coming to your house like...

Tch-tch-tch-tch! "Want to buy some crills?"

"Hey, would you like some critters?"

What are you doing?

Hey, Davey, uh, want to try something?

Hey. Come on, man. Leave him alone.

Come on. Try it, Davey. Try it.

Desus: Look at him.

Come on. Take it.

-Whoa, easy. Easy. -No, thanks.

"No, thanks. You smoke the Reggie.

I'm tired of smoking this. This shit's gonna hurt my lungs.

When you start smoking good, I'll puff with you.

But until that day, get this hashish out of here!"

"Yo, y'all niggas ain't smoking that loud, B."

Damn. Look at them.

They're like, "Damn. He flamed you with your wack weed."

-It's that 1984 weed. -"What is that, nigga?

What you put in that? American Spirit tobacco...wing?"

Google "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles drug commercial."

-Yes. -Yeah, that was a classical --

That's the one with "Joey's in a jam."

-I think we know it verbatim. -Yeah.

Hey, Joey! I got some stuff you just got to try!

-What is it? -Pot. You know, marijuana.

Oh, well, I don't know.

What are you -- chicken? Bawk-bawk-bawk!

Joey's in a jam! What should he do?!

-Uh, Kate! -Get a teacher!

Excellent!

-Get a pizza! -Get real.

Get out of there!

You got it! Let's see if Joey's that smart.

I'm not a chicken! You're a turkey!

-Slam! -Slam!

"...outta here, nigga. ...outta here."

"Beat it! Get outta here with your Reg!"

Nigga, you didn't even text those L's.

The beauty of this -- I watch this commercial

over and over when I'm smacked as fuck.

[ Rhythmic clapping ]

♪ Who's ready for civil war? ♪ Yeah!

The National Rifle Association, the NRA,

the Dominic-- I was about to say the Dominican Republican power broker.

A dominant Republican power broker

released a new recruitment video.

'Cause they're changing their slogan from "If it's brown, lay it down."

They use their media to assassinate real news.

Who's "they"?

They use their schools to teach children

that their president is another Hitler.

They use their movie stars and singers

and comedy shows and award shows

to repeat their narrative over and over again.

And then they use their ex-president

to endorse the resistance.

All to make them march, make them protest,

make them scream racism and sexism

and xenophobia and homophobia...

to smash windows, burn cars,

shut down interstates and airports,

bully and terrorize the law-abiding,

until the only option left

is for the police do their jobs and stop the madness.

And when that happens, they'll use it

as an excuse for their outrage.

The only way we stop this,

the only way we save our country and our freedom

is to fight this violence of lies

with the clenched fist of truth.

I'm the National Rifle Association of America,

and I'm freedom's safest place.

Yo, how many car payments do you think she's behind on

that she took this job? So many.

Even Tomi Lahren wouldn't take this shit.

Yo, and why she wore the wild fuckin' Don Coqui

Saturday night earrings to do this PSA?

Why wouldn't you have, like, a hunting cap on or some shit?

We should join the National Rifle Association.

What if we joined the National Rifle Association

and we just kept making commercials for it?

And we became the new face of the National Rifle Association?

They'd be so tight.

Yo, bust your...gun, my nigga.

Get more guns, nigga! It's America.

You can buy four, five, six guns!

Pop all the guns. Tons of guns!

Don't let mother...play you! Bust your gun!

They like teaching people how to hold the guns right.

We teach people to hold the gun like this.

This is the cool way to do it.

Close one eye like that, the wrong one.

It's one thing to shoot somebody.

It's another thing to look cool doing it. Yeah!

[ Rhythmic clapping ]

Your man pro golfer Greg Norman took some time out of his day

to show you, the folks of Instagram,

his ranch where horses be fucking like a motherfucker.

It's like a Bunny ranch but for horses.

Yeah! [ Laughs ]

You know what I'm sayin'?

-All right. -Whoa!

[ Flatulating ]

Oh. He's making her fart?! This nigga's gettin' it in!

-Listen. -Yo!

When that Henny's in the system, ain't no tellin'!

Yo!

-He's like, "Yeah!" -My son making her fart.

Your man's like, "Yeah." What is this -- cuckold porn?

-Yo. Greg. -He's like, "Yeah."

Yo, Greg. What you doing, Greg?!

-Yeah. -Yo! Ohh.

Son gave her two humps like a camel.

Chill, chill, chill. Don't move. Don't move. Don't move.

Chill, chill, chill.

Don't move. I don't wanna bust yet.

Chill, chill, chill. Chill, chill, chill.

"Knicks traded Porzingis. Knicks traded Porzingis. Ah."

He's like, "Ahh."

[ Laughter ]

-He's like, "Yeah." -"Yo, my bad, yo.

Yo, the pussy was so good, though. That's what happened."

Greg was like, "Yo, this nigga nutted mad-fast!"

He's like, "Yeah."

Yo! He's gonna put "One Minute Man" under it in Final Cut.

Look at the horse. He's ashamed when he pulls out.

-He ran in there. -Oh, shit!

He was talking hot shit in the living room like, "Yeah, I'm-a tear it up.

Ooh. Ah. Oh."

"Ah. Ah. Ah."

She's like, "Damn, nigga.

She's like, "I didn't even..."

I drank two margaritas.

She was like, "Yo, keep -- Right there. Right -- Right --

-You stopped?" -Don't stop. Why you stop?

Why you stop? Why you stop?

You came? You came? Eww."

She's kind of bothered like, "[Scoffs] It's okay.

"All right. Whatever. -Fine."

That's fine. That's fine. Whatever.

All right, so, get off me. I gotta go to the bathroom.

I gotta pee. I don't want to get a UTI.

Get off me, nigga! What the...yo?!

My God!

Don't get no...cum on my sheets, neither, you...idiot!

And why this nigga's taping us? Oh, my God.

You putting this on the Internet?!"

Yo, Greg Norman. Look at Greg Norman!

He's like, "Fascinating!"

Yo! "IR -- BBC."

[ Laughter ]

♪♪

Yeah, that's right, ballbags!

Number-one show in late night. Illustrious guests.

You see the Cîroc on the table.

Why would we have Cîroc on the table?

You know what I'm sayin'? Because.

Hmm. When you think Cîroc, who do you think?

French Montana? He was already here.

Second chance.

Who? Up-and-coming rapper.

You might not have heard of him.

You know what I'm sayin'? He was on the XXL Freshman 2017.

Young guy, up-and-coming. We're just giving him a chance, you know, a platform

so he can speak to y'all. You know what I'm sayin'?

Give it up for -- Oh, excuse me. Diddy.

[ Cheers and applause ]

♪♪

You've always had this incredible energy,

just grind this hustle.

It's in your new documentary, "Can't Stop, Won't Stop." Yes.

It's retelling the story of how you created Bad Boy.

Where do you get all this energy from?

Where's the hustle from?

How you still going strong, B?

Like...years in the industry.

No, I mean, I really love what I do.

I really feel I've been blessed to do what is my love.

Mm-hmm.

And, you know, just over the years,

I've had the chance

to really kind of break down barriers.

And I feel like that's, like, my calling.

So whether it's going into the fashion industry,

into the spirits industry --

He said "spirits." Cîroc.

Cîroc. You know what I'm sayin'?

That's a spirit, my nigga. You know what I'm sayin'?

The official vodka of Vice.

-You know what I'm sayin'? -Hey.

Cîroc boys now.

Yeah, you're a part of a lot of iconic moments in hip-hop.

Is there something that sticks out to you in your head like,

"Yo, this was a turning point for me

or, like, this helped me level up"?

Or just something that really stuck with you?

I would say the biggest thing that stuck with me

was being on that Tribe Called Quest cover.

Mm. True. Yeah. The "Midnight" one.

Yeah, because I wasn't an artist.

This is the cover that had everybody's pictures.

With the headphones.

Yeah, but I didn't even really have a hit record then.

And so it was, like, a big deal.

It let me know, like, you know,

if I'm in the right rooms,

and, you know, I hustle hard,

you know, I could really do it.

But the other thing is, I guess really, you know,

selling out, like, the arenas,

or Madison Square Garden, you know,

never really knowing that --

that that would be something that would come true.

And to really be on that stage, in that reality,

that was a big turning point.

Did you really invent the remix?

Yes. Yes.

The type of remix that I invented,

was taking a song

and making it better with the remix.

You know what I'm sayin'?

Making the remix more successful than the original.

Like, you made a whole new song with the remix.

It was like, you had the song. Yeah.

And then the remix was a whole standalone --

It wasn't just like a different snare or some shit.

It was a whole different joint.

It wasn't just a blend.

It would be a whole new song,

maybe different chorus.

I started that with the first record I ever produced

when I did "Come and Talk to Me" from Jodeci.

And, so, that kind of gave

the definition to the remix to another level

because it took the song from, like, at 40 on the charts

to number 1 on the charts.

You know what I'm sayin'?

So those different types of, you know, remixes

that I was able to do,

I invented something, you know. Yeah. You did.

Of all the remixes,

what's your favorite track that you remixed?

'Cause you've had so many.

Yeah, it'd be "Come and Talk to Me" --

the first remix, yeah.

Yeah. Yeah. Shout-out to Jodeci.

A lot of double toppy occurring to that song.

Let me tell you. Yes.

Coming early with the double toppy.

-Yeah. -You know what I'm sayin'?

You were doing that kind of young.

You know what I'm sayin'?

[ Laughter ]

I mean, I'm doing the math now.

I'm like -- Yeah. Yeah.

I wasn't double toppying, and it was my hit record.

[ Laughter ]

You were a millionaire at 19.

Well, by "Hypnotize," I was double toppying.

[ Laughter ]

We out here!

Wait. How -- "Hypnotize" was what year?

How much money did you have when "Hypnotize" came?

A whole lot. A lot?

-A whole lot. -How much did that video --

That shit was a movie, my nigga.

You was driving the car backwards and shit, like...

Yeah. It was --

What I went and did,

I had went investigating

what Guns N' Roses was paying for their videos.

And, so, I would tell Clive, like, you know,

"do you see a difference?" Yeah.

I mean, the sales is the same.

Is there any difference?

So make sure that that budget is the same budget.

What takeaway do you want people to walk away with

after seeing this movie?

What I want them to walk away with

is just, like, the inspiration

that they can see a story

about black men and black women,

and it don't have to be a slave story.

If don't have to be about us getting -- nobody --

There don't have to be in a funeral scene,

don't have to be a shootout scene.

And, you know, we could --

we can have a story that ends happily

even though there was some drama in between it.

You know, it's really the portrayal.

You know what I'm sayin'?

It's really important for me --

I really wanted, like, black men to see it,

you know, because it's so hard

to find a good story of inspiration.

You know what I'm sayin'?

And it's like --

but we have all this content out.

And, so, that was my thing.

I just wanted to really --

Okay. We're going into this whole content thing.

And right now, we're really the leaders.

You know what I'm sayin'?

You know, the African-American faces

is really putting up the numbers.

But be careful with that power

and know that we have to balance it out.

We have to inspire people

and show people that there's other things,

'cause if not, you're just looking at, you know,

whatever is getting fed to you from the news

or even on, you know, Instagram or other platforms.

And, so, you know, as -- as we get to control

the end of the stories,

I think that we should have some happy endings, too.

-Mm. Shit, man. -That shit was good.

What's next for Diddy?

What else do you got coming on the pipeline?

Some Cîroc right now.

[ Laughter ]

We got any new flavors of Cîroc coming?

Because it's summer time in the hood.

Come on. Give us some breaking news.

We get Cîroc nutcrackers?

Little strawberry kiwi situation or something?

You know what I'm saying?

[ Whispers indistinctly ]

Oh, my nigga.

[ Laughter ]

All right, I ain't sayin' nothing.

I'm hyped.

[ Laughter ]

I'm from Harlem.

He hustling. He hustling.

I like it.

Who's more ruthless,

Diddy the businessman or Diddy the musician?

I'ma throw a third one in there, Diddy the dad.

Ooh. Yeah.

Um, Diddy the businessman.

You know, um...

One of the things I tell people

that somebody had taught me

was that at a certain level of the game,

everybody's paper is so straight that the rules change,

and they get very, very ruthless.

And it's cool.

It's cool, like, yo, you're out with somebody

and y'all eating dinner.

And it's, you know --

and it's probably, until now, like,

just some really rich Anglo Saxons --

nothing against that, you know what I'm sayin'?

White people, y'all my hero.

We bang with y'all cooch.

Yo, shout-out to Yakubia. Yay!

Yo, y'all have done a great job. Rock on, dude.

Thanks for teaching me a lot of this stuff.

But, um --

[ Laughter ]

And I was taught, like, yo --

you know, at this point of the game,

you know, we get ruthless.

It's like nothing's safe.

'Cause you're my man,

that don't mean I'm not gonna, like, sign that artist

'cause you're my man.

There may be a hostile takeover of your company.

But then, after that, we're cool.

And they know how to rock like that.

Even in politics, they be like, [imitates shouting]

And after that, they be like -- You know what I'm sayin'?

At the country club and shit,

like, "you know we out here."

So I'm saying, like, you know, at the --

you know, with the corporations that I work with now,

I had to inject a level of ruthlessness in my game

to be able to compete with their ruthlessness,

you know?

So it's business. It's just business.

It's nothing personal? Saying it's all sharks in the water, my nigga.

You know what I'm sayin'? You got to swim straight.

[ Laughter ]

♪♪

So you watch the show.

You know what goes on now.

What's the rainbow gonna say?

You have to give us a rainbow

and then you have to remix that rainbow

and do a second one. [ Laughs ]

[ Laughter ]

Okay.

My rainbow's "Can't Stop, Won't Stop."

That's right.

And y'all can check that now on --

when does this air?

Tonight. Shit!

You can check that shit out right now

on Apple Music.

But check this out. I got the hustle for y'all.

Because, like, some of y'all don't have Apple Music.

Y'all don't want to pay for that thing.

But check this out.

You can get the first few months for free.

So y'all can sign up right now, rock for first three months,

and for some reason, if you ain't, you know --

if you ain't feeling it, you can let it go.

But at least you get to see the movie

and you have to have --

you get to have everybody's albums right now

for the first three months. -You know what I'm sayin'?

Yo, if you ever doubted that he was from Harlem,

that just proved it, okay?

That was a Harlem nigga right there.

Enjoy your summer. Yeah. Yeah.

And what's the second rainbow.

Get the "Can't stop, Won't Stop."

The second, um... This is the remix.

the second rainbow is, like,

kind of what the movie is about.

It's black excellence, you know.

There you go.

And the more that I walk into these rooms,

the more that I see more diversity in the rooms.

And that's what everybody --

this is the way it should be,

You know what I'm sayin'?

The more that I know, the dream I worked hard for,

when the room definitely didn't look like this,

you know what I'm sayin'?

And that's what we --

that's what we out here to do.

So every chance y'all get,

y'all here behind camera

or producing or doing whatever,

just do it to the best of your ability,

you know what I'm saying?

Because it's bigger than you, you know what I'm saying?

Y'all the --

We the founding fathers of diversity

and really, you know, being able to be a part

of what's going on.

And, so, we got to make sure it's black excellence.

It's unapologetic, it's us.

Don't tone yourselves down.

Don't be afraid to get fired.

Because I got Revolt.

Y'all can come over there. -All right. All right.

[ Laughter ]

That's right. Take that. Take that. Take that.

Take that. Take that. Take that. No, no.

But I do love Vice.

I do love --

y'all are actual -- I'm not gonna front.

Y'all -- y'all are muses to me.

You know what I'm sayin'?

I don't think it really kind of, you know,

crosses like that.

It just, like --

to be able to do things authentically.

And, you know, I hope to follow in the footsteps

of such a great company.

I'm proud to be on the show.

I love the concept -- the minimalism of y'all's show.

'Cause this is hard to do.

It's hard to do without an audience,

a live track, a script.

You got to be really, really talented.

And, so, "Black excellence is it."

Yes! Yes!

Diddy told y'all! That's right!

Give it up for Sean J. Combs.

♪ Bad boy, bad boy, what you gonna do ♪

♪ Yeah, what you gonna do ♪

♪ When they come for you ♪ ♪ Come for you ♪

You'll see. You'll see.

Diddy just said we're excellent, by the way.

♪♪

And also that song that y'all just said,

it will be dropping in the next couple of days.

It's me, Rick Ross, and Biggie.

Mm. Ooh.

You know what I'm sayin'?

So, there's a -- a -- a --

you know, a 2017 "Can't Stop, Won't Stop"

version to that song. Ooh! Let's go.

Yeah, yeah, and that's breaking news.

Breaking news. You heard it here first.

Heard it here first. Pow!

Exclusive. Give it up for Diddy, y'all.

[ Cheers and applause ]

Shout-outs.

♪ Shout-outs ♪

Yo, shout-out to Joe Budden,

with that all-time music!

Sticking up for his co-host.

Did he stick up for him or -- no?

[ Laughs ]

I haven't seen this clip.

Was there a conversation before the interview started?

Well, in the morning -- 'Cause we're going off Akademiks' timeline.

Akademiks is one of the biggest pussies

I've ever seen in my life.

Desus: Jesus Christ.

[ Laughs ]

Yo! [ Laughs ]

Why is there more video?

It should have just stopped after that.

[ Laughs ] Wow.

[ Laughing ] "He's one of the biggest pussies."

What show is this? Yo, Joe.

Like, I'll go up there

and say the same thing about Mero.

Yo! Oh, my God! Kid Mero's one of

the biggest pussies I've ever seen in my life.

Yo, there's some niggas on a track record, B.

Don't get your face splashed.

You know what I'm sayin'?

He should never comment on anything

that has do with physicality.

[ Laughs ]

But -- But we knew that already.

Desus: Damn.

I feel bad now,

'cause I just found out

DJ Akademiks is Jamaican.

Oh! So now I'm like, "damn."

[ Laughs ]

[ Laughter ]

Here's -- That's cool. That's cool.

I said Jamaican. I didn't say illegal.

Calm down, hot boy.

Intent for being a pussy when you know he's a pussy.

Well, you got to stop talking sometimes... Oh, like what --

when you're a pussy, is what I mean.

I've been sayin' that,

and Charlemagne killed me for sayin' that.

I agree. I agree.

There's nothing wrong with being pussy,

but you have to be pussies to the corner sometimes.

Just shut up.

Whew, Wow.

Wow. Damn, son.

How am I a pussy?

How -- how -- how -- how?

How -- how -- how -- how -- how?

DJ Akademiks got a --

DJ Akademiks got a buck fifty somewhere

on every-day struggle. Yeah. That's it.

He got a buck fifty -- Joe and his co-host.

The next big rapper that comes on,

you just got to come over with the machete, DJ Akademiks.

You just got to just -- Get your respect, man.

Yeah.

[ Laughter ]

He's like -- Do your work, DJ Akademiks.

[ Jamaican patois ] It's a bad man ting. What are you doing?

[ Jamaican patois ] Me can't do it.

[ Laughs ]

Me can't do it.

[ Laughs ]

Me pussy.

[ Laughs ]

[ Normal voice ] Yo.

[ Laughing ]

[ Normal voice ] Y'all ain't right.

Y'all are not right.

Y'all are not right.

Yo.

Let's that DJ live, y'all.

♪♪

-Jersey. -Oh, man, it's like --

Eh! Eh!

It's draft day! Yeah!

Y'all, we out here.

No, he said he wanted one.

I got one. I finally got a Bad Boy jersey.

He's a man of his word.

This is all I'm wearing this summer --

this, Timbs, and some camouflage shorts. Get ready.

Let me see -- I want to show y'all my kids.

Aww.

Oh, man. Look at that.

Aww! Look at this. Aww.

Look at that. Aww.

I'm gonna show it again.

You're gonna give a "Family Matters" aww.

All right? Yeah.

Look at this. Ready?

All: Aww.

Thank you.

Hold on, there's one more.

[ Laughter ]

This is me and all the kids. All of them.

And the mothers of my children.

Look at that.

All: Aww.

It's the new family.

[ Laughter ]

♪♪

When Diddy tells you this shit is dope...

You niggas can't tell me shit.

...it's a good thing we got two weeks off,

'cause I'm about to come in with a wild swollen head.

For more infomation >> Thursday, June 29, 2017 (Full Episode) - Duration: 23:47.

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Bernstein: US is in a malignant presidency - Duration: 0:49.

For more infomation >> Bernstein: US is in a malignant presidency - Duration: 0:49.

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Parts of our world that will be gone in 100 years - Duration: 5:50.

The world is a wonderful place, full of tropical island paradises, majestic glaciers, and lush

rain forests.

Sadly, most of those places won't be around forever.

In fact, many of them will be gone way sooner than most people think.

Here's a look at some parts of our world that will be gone in 100 years.

The Great Barrier Reef

Officially designated a world heritage site, Australia's Great Barrier Reef is dying, with

scientists expecting it to be irreversibly damaged by 2030.

The reason?

Carbon dioxide and global climate change.

Coral simply doesn't do well with carbon dioxide, and the ocean is absorbing more and more of

it every day.

The world's leading coral reef experts all agree that the Great Barrier Reef's destruction

is imminent, but it's not alone: in 2015 alone, 12 percent of the world's coral reefs became

bleached.

The Dead Sea

Just because it's already called the Dead Sea doesn't mean it isn't dying.

The super salty lake between Israel, the West Bank, and Jordan is disappearing off the face

of the Earth, and it seems as if there's nothing we can do to stop it.

In 2012 alone, the Dead Sea's water level shrank by an astounding 4.9 feet.

So what's causing it?

Well, it's due part to exploitation by Israel Chemicals Ltd and Jordan's Arab Potash Company,

which are draining the sea in order to harvest minerals.

One third of the sea is already gone, causing sinkholes and massive damage to the ecosystem.

Unfortunately, it seems the Dead Sea already has one foot in the grave we've dug for it.

The Everglades

A hundred years ago, the Florida Everglades were twice the size of what they are now.

Today, only one fifth of the remnants are protected as a national park, while the rest

is being reclaimed by developers as the population of Florida swells.

That has also caused secondary issues, with drainage into the swamp leading to nutrient

pollution, and the introduction of non-native species like pythons wreaking havoc on the

ecosystem.

As a result, the Everglades have been placed on UNESCO's List of World Heritage in Danger.

The rainforests

The two largest rainforests in the world, the Amazon Rainforest in South America and

Africa's Congo Basin, are both in grave danger of disappearing entirely by the start of the

22nd century.

Thanks to massive deforestation, the Congo Basin is losing an incredible 3.7 million

acres of rainforest every year, which in turnc releases an estimated 3 billion tons of carbon

dioxide into the atmosphere annually, accelerating global climate change.

And it's just as bad in the Amazon, where in the past two decades, nearly 300,000 square

miles of rainforest has been destroyed, most of it simply being burned to the ground by

cattle ranchers.

Considering those rainforests are home to thousands of plant and animal species that

exist nowhere else in the world, we're not just losing trees - we're losing the legacy

of the planet itself.

Islands and coastal regions

Some of the most famous islands in the world are in grave danger of disappearing forever

beneath the rising oceans.

Located in the Indian Ocean, Seychelles is comprised of 115 picturesque islands famous

for stunning beaches and mountain rainforests.

Unfortunately, the nation is also sinking.

Due to the massive die-off of their coral reefs, the islands no longer have a natural

defense against erosion, leading the government to try shoring up beaches with giant boulders.

Still, experts believe the country may disappear within the next 50 to 100 years, leaving behind

just barren granite peaks emerging from the water.

It's not alone.

The Maldives are also in big trouble, as more than 80 percent of the country's 1200 islands

are less than three feet above sea level.

Even the smallest rise in ocean levels could submerge the entire nation, a fact that the

country's president has tried to bring attention to by holding cabinet meetings underwater.

More than just islands are at risk.

Coastal regions such as The Outer Banks of North Carolina are facing extinction due to

rising sea levels and massive erosion.

The Hatteras Island between Avon and Buxton is now only 25 percent or less of its original

width, with houses all over the island now standing on makeshift stilts.

And the world famous city of Venice faces similar problems.

A centurcy ago, St. Mark's square would flood roughly ten times a year.

These days, it's more like a hundred times a year.

Venice is fighting a valiant battle against the tide, but it may not be a battle they

can win.

Glaciers

Around the world, glaciers are vanishing at an alarming rate, endangering some of the

world's most famous natural wonders.

The ski slopes of the Alps, for instance, are in real danger of disappearing.

Between 1850 and 1975, the major glaciers of the Alps lost more than half their mass,

and scientists believe by the end of the 21st century, there could be a 70 percent reduction

in snow and ice on the mountain range.

It's the same in North America, where both the Athabasca Glacier in Alberta, Canada,

and Glacier National Park in Montana are approaching their final days.

Athabasca is expected to lose between 70 and 90 percent of its ice by the year 2100, while

Glacier National Park has almost disappeared entirely already.

In 1910, there were roughly 150 glaciers; by 2010, only 25 remained, covering a paltry

25 acres.

The plight of the glaciers is echoed by the loss of one of the world's most iconic sites,

the snowy peak of Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania.

Immortalized in prose by Ernest Hemingway's classic The Snows of Kilimanjaro, the mountain's

legendary icy peak lost 85 percent of its ice between 1912 and 2011.

By 2020, it's expected to be completely bare.

As adventurer Will Gadd told The Guardian when he climbed the mountain in 2014, "We

were climbing ice that's easily 10,000 years old and isn't going to be there next week.

We camped up on top of Kilimanjaro for about five days, and some of the things we climbed

on, we came back and they had fallen over."

What we have lost, we will never get back.

Thanks for watching!

Click the Grunge icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

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

For more infomation >> Parts of our world that will be gone in 100 years - Duration: 5:50.

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President Trump, Moon speak at White House - Duration: 13:42.

For more infomation >> President Trump, Moon speak at White House - Duration: 13:42.

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Steve ain't LYING about Pinocchio! | Family Feud - Duration: 1:23.

STEVE: BLAKE, WE GOT

TWO STRIKES. YOU GOT

TO BE CAREFUL. THE JOYCE

FAMILY CAN STEAL. THEY PROBABLY

DON'T KNOW THIS EITHER, THOUGH.

IF IT WAS GOING AROUND THE

HOOD, I'D HAD HEARD ABOUT IT.

NAME SOMETHING...

JAKE: GEPETTO.

DONNA: GEPETTO.

BLAKE: GEPETTO.

STEVE: GEPETTO DIDN'T ALLOW...

DONNA: PINOCCHIO.

STEVE: PINOCCHIO TO PLAY WITH

BECAUSE IT WAS TOO DANGEROUS.

BLAKE: UH, I'M JUST TRYING TO

THINK OF THE MOVIE, SO MAYBE

JIMINY CRICKET.

STEVE: YOU SAW THE MOVIE?

BLAKE: YEAH, I SAW THE MOVIE.

THAT'S MY CHILDHOOD. THAT WAS

MY CHILDHOOD.

JAKE: IT WAS A MOVIE.

STEVE: IT WAS A MOVIE?

BLAKE: IT'S A DISNEY--DISNEY

MOVIE. IT WAS A DISNEY MOVIE.

STEVE: WHO MADE THIS A MOVIE?

OH, MY GOD.

BLAKE: DIS--DISNEY.

STEVE: WHAT'D YOU SAY ABOUT THE

MOVIE?

BLAKE: JIM--JIMINY CRICKET, THE

CRICKET THAT WAS HIS FRIEND.

STEVE: WHAT CRICKET?

BLAKE: THERE WAS A CRICKET THAT

WAS HIS FRIEND.

DONNA: IT WAS HIS FRIEND.

BLAKE: HE WAS LIKE HIS...

DONNA: AND WHEN--AND I THINK

WHEN HE--IF HE WOULD TELL LIES,

HIS NOSE WOULD GROW.

STEVE: WHO--WAIT A MINUTE. THE

PUPPET HAD A FRIEND...

BLAKE: THAT WAS A CRICKET.

STEVE: THAT WAS A CRICKET.

WHO THOUGHT OF THIS? WHO LET

THE CRICKET IN?

[LAUGHTER]

I'LL BE DAMNED.

SOME CRICKET.

For more infomation >> Steve ain't LYING about Pinocchio! | Family Feud - Duration: 1:23.

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Nick Offerman Talks About Documentary 'Look and See' | TODAY - Duration: 5:34.

For more infomation >> Nick Offerman Talks About Documentary 'Look and See' | TODAY - Duration: 5:34.

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Donald Trump Returns To Twitter To Demand Immediate Repeal Of Obamacare | TODAY - Duration: 1:41.

For more infomation >> Donald Trump Returns To Twitter To Demand Immediate Repeal Of Obamacare | TODAY - Duration: 1:41.

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For more infomation >> Updated frizzy hair routine for wavy hair + ebook update - Duration: 7:20.

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Counting Crows, Matchbox Twenty Singers Talk About Their Team-Up Tour | TODAY - Duration: 4:18.

For more infomation >> Counting Crows, Matchbox Twenty Singers Talk About Their Team-Up Tour | TODAY - Duration: 4:18.

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Maringotka, A Contemporary Version of The Traditional Wagon Dwelling | Small House Design - Duration: 3:45.

Maringotka, A Contemporary Version of The Traditional Wagon Dwelling | Small House Design

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Palm Beach County deputy arrested - Duration: 1:07.

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Updated frizzy hair routine for wavy hair + ebook update - Duration: 7:20.

For more infomation >> Updated frizzy hair routine for wavy hair + ebook update - Duration: 7:20.

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SELECTIVIDAD PAU EBAU EVAU MATEMÁTICAS II JUNIO 2017 MADRID – ÁLGEBRA 02 - Duration: 14:11.

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Манник простой рецепт - Duration: 2:19.

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Présentation S.M.S. Black Belt - Duration: 3:45.

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Mercedes-Benz A-Klasse 160 BlueEfficiency Business Class // Lichtsensor / Bluetooth / Navi - Duration: 0:57.

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How Do Youtubers Think About Their Favorite Songs? - Duration: 8:20.

hey, welcome to 12tone! last week we were at VidCon, and I wanted to learn more about

how non-musicians think about music, so I decided to do something a little different.

instead of me telling you about things, I brought a camera along and asked my fellow

creators one simple question: what's your favorite song, and what's one thing you like

about it besides the lyrics, the vocal performance, or a guitar solo?

I wanted to get people thinking a little bit deeper about composition without getting too

technical, and spoiler alert, I got some awesome answers.

plus, stick around to the end and I'll tell you mine, too.

but first, let's see what these people have to say:

Eliot: My Favorite song?

I don't have a favorite song, I like to kinda pick and choose, I like to find new

things.

One thing that really stood out to me early on was Balrog Boogey by Diablo Swing Orchestra,

really showed me that you can blend different genres together.

they took swing and they took metal and they put it together into something absolutely

amazing that you just can't help but dance to

Oliver: Favorite song right now is a group called wintergatan, I love a lot of their

songs the two that you're probably most familiar with are their Marble Machine song

that they did that went Viral last year, and also the other songs is (???), I'm

not going to pronounce it right, it's a Sweedish Name. what I really like about their

music is that they do layers, at least that's the term I use, where they start with a particular

melody or rhythm and layer another one on top of it and another on top of it and maybe

even a fourth, and then they play with it throughout the song, with different layers

interacting with each other, sometimes all, sometimes only the first and third and so

on and so forth, until it all kinda dies back at the end back to just the very basic, the

one that they started with and it just fades off

Peter: My favorite, uh, song probably is Sylvia Plath by Ryan Adams and the thing that i really

like about it is as it goes that it sways, so it goes like dah dada nun danana, and the

way that it has like pauses, the pauses are kind of like a nonverbal way of building you

up and then they bring you into the next thing and it's like syncopated and like you just

kind of sway to it as you hear it Cassie: My favorite song is On the Radio by

Regina Spektor, and I like it because it's easy to play on the ukulele and it's just

a really pretty song!

Jacklyn: So Collin Stetson is one of the cooler artists that i like and I think

the first song I heard from him is In Mirrors I don't know if its my favorite but its

the first one that intrigued me, he does circular breathing and plays the baritone sax and does

these like six minute songs sometimes and one that i saw he's actually in a tunnel

and he's using the sound reverberating around the tunnel and he has microphones around his neck

and all over his saxophone and its very weird and as he's playing and doing the circular

breathing he'll scream and you can kind of hear it because he has this mike wrapped

around his neck Tristan: Alright, so My favorite song is What

About love by Heart and the best part of the song that isn't one of those is definitely

the chord progression, it a very effectual sounding thing, I always get feels whenever

that comes through James: Okay, a song that I find interesting

for reasons other than the artist, guitar solo, that kind of thing is Trombone Shorty's

Hurricane Season, and the thing i find interesting about hurricane season is that it's entirely

instrumental, and it seems repetitive, it's the same progression over and over and over

again and yet I don't ever find it repetitive, I could listen to that song all day and it

never gets repetitive, additionally, like other things in the New Orleans jazz tradition,

I like how as things quiet down you can hear other voices and I love that idea of everybody

going through the same basic rhythm or harmony and winding down their instrument to hear

other people's interpretation of that rhythm and quieting down and keep on going in that

same rhythm Steve Johnson: Does it have to be a song?

(Classical composition is fine too) I was going to say my favorite piece to listen to

(yeah that's fine) is Beethoven's fourth piano concerto, and i just really like I don't

know it's just such a well written concerto, and the melodies are like… this is just

such a bad thing for me to answer, I just really like it, listen Beethoven's fourth

Piano Concerto Jabril: I would say that my favorite song

would have to be the Animal Crossing Theme song, for the gamecube, and my favorite part

is just the encoded nostalgia within the song.

I think it's just the simplicity of the song that takes me back to that time.

I think that the sounds that they used to compose the songs were very unique.

Jade: So my favorite song at the moment is issues by Julia Michaels and I like it because

it's a pretty slow song like she's singing very slowly, but the music is really kinda

jumpy, like it stops and starts a lot, but it doesn't make the song slow, sorry it

doesn't make the song less slow, but it makes it more upbeat and I feel like the music

underneath is what gives it life!

Mikkel: One of my favorite songs is the song Carolus Rex by Sabaton, right at the start

of this song you have this low synth just slowly building up and then when the drums

hit it's just really epic moment, it's slow and steady a little complex but not too

complex and you're just like "What is going on here?"

It feels epic you feel power inside of you, it's just this low drum beat and you feel

like… epic Alex: My favorite song, or at least one of

the songs that's been on my mind quite frequently, one of my favorite songs, is Bo Burnham's

Art Is Dead, it's just mind blowing, I really like it cause it brings to light some of the

things that I'm really like pushing down the things that really that I've been thinking

about but don't really want to think about, and just life, I know this isn't really

supposed to be about lyrics so, kinda one of the things that I think about when the

song comes up is how it's got these dark and depressing lyrics, but Bo plays the piano

perfectly, like very nicely, smoothly.

It's this great juxtaposition and that, I think, really brings it home

Matt: One of my favorite songs is Jungle Land from Bruce Springstein's album Born to Run.

It's this epic nine minute ballad and one of my favorite moments from it is the… there's

just like a beautiful saxophone solo by Clarence Clemons, but also there's this variety within

the song, it goes from this piano ballad to this rock and roll thing to this Sax solo,

so a lot of diversity I really like it.

Cale: one of my favorite songs is called Heaven When We're Home by the Wailing Jennys, and

they're a bluegrass trio and there's this great kind of just tone and feel to it that

complements the message of just looking for yourself, looking for things, but having a

trio working all of their harmonies that go together, also you've got a mandolin and

violin and that's all just really cool down to earth homey feels to it as well

Sheryl : So I love Green Day's Good Riddance, i think the opening part of the track where

he starts and then messes up and says 'shoot' and has to start over again, I think it is

hysterical, and i like the personality that that shows in the performer, you know on the

audio track, and I'm so glad they didn't edit that out

and that's it!

huge thanks to everyone who participated, there's links to all their channels in the

descriptions, plus all the songs they mentioned too, but before we go, I promised you an answer.

my favorite song is a Jethro Tull song called My God.

there's a lot to love about it, but if I had to pick one thing, it'd be the way it brings

the band in.

it starts with just an acoustic guitar, and it sounds really classical.

when the first verse comes in they add a piano, but it doesn't really change the vibe. you're

expecting it to blow up at some point, but when the first chorus arrives, no new instruments

join.

then it goes back to the verse, and you're thinking ok, they're gonna do it in the second

chorus, but halfway through that verse, with no warning whatsoever, an entire rock band

comes crashing in.

it's amazing, and it gets me every time.

it changes the whole feel of the song but it still fits perfectly.

it's brilliant.

anyway, that's mine.

how about you?

what's your favorite song, and what do you like about it, besides the obvious things?

let me know in the comments, and thanks for watching! if you want to help make these videos

possible, please consider supporting 12tone on Patreon.

you can also join our mailing list to find out about new episodes, like, share, comment,

subscribe, and keep on rockin'.

For more infomation >> How Do Youtubers Think About Their Favorite Songs? - Duration: 8:20.

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For more infomation >> How Do Youtubers Think About Their Favorite Songs? - Duration: 8:20.

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L'ÉNIGNE DES GEORGIA GUIDESTONES - Cabinet de curiosités #25 - Duration: 6:27.

For more infomation >> L'ÉNIGNE DES GEORGIA GUIDESTONES - Cabinet de curiosités #25 - Duration: 6:27.

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For more infomation >> L'ÉNIGNE DES GEORGIA GUIDESTONES - Cabinet de curiosités #25 - Duration: 6:27.

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I'm Back? Hopefully... - Duration: 2:07.

I'm back and I'm ready I left for a while because I got bored I got busy I

got discouraged which I don't want to do this time I haven't I've been thinking

about the past two weeks and I want to share my life with people like theirs I

know there's nobody watching I know for a fact there's nobody watching but this

is for me it's so I can put my all into something I can give my all into

something and I want to do that and I'm ready to do that and I'm back and I want

to be back I don't want to give up after six videos and stop for seven months I

want to be back on post and I'm ready and know who and I know nobody I know a

lot of people are gonna watch I know that for a fact but I'm ready and ignore

this hair I'm envy those hair picks but I just sat down right here right now and

I was like I'm ready and I'm ready to start I'm ready to start again I'm gonna

edit this put it up and I'm gonna keep trying to do this and I'm gonna keep

going at it because I like it and I want to share everything I do is you cool

while you people but

I'm ready I'm ready for this and I hope you are too I hope I hope I

have people that want to watch me because I want to share this I want to

share my life with people I want to put my all into something and after thinking

about it for the past couple of weeks I was like yeah I want to start again I

want to try it again because the first six videos were failures and I'm ready

so let's do this

let's do this bye

For more infomation >> I'm Back? Hopefully... - Duration: 2:07.

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Ludivine Birker : "Julien Castaldi m'a jetée de chez lui sans ménagement !" - Duration: 3:04.

For more infomation >> Ludivine Birker : "Julien Castaldi m'a jetée de chez lui sans ménagement !" - Duration: 3:04.

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Updated frizzy hair routine for wavy hair + ebook update - Duration: 7:20.

For more infomation >> Updated frizzy hair routine for wavy hair + ebook update - Duration: 7:20.

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BOOK REVIEW: WHEN DIMPLE MET RISHI BY SANDHYA MENON - Duration: 10:33.

Hey, everyone! I hope y'all are having a great day, and today I'll be reviewing

When Dimple Met Rishi by Sandhya Menon. I've heard so many great things

about this book, and I think Simon & Schuster's really go with ham with the

marketing for this book, and for good reason--it's a pretty special novel. I did

have a few issues with it, but it's one those books where I see the appeal. Like,

I can understand why someone would really, really love this book, and so I

appreciate it for what it's worth. When Dimple Met Rishi is a story about two

Indian-American kids, a girl named Dimple and a boy named Rishi, who are both about

to head off to college--Dimple to Stanford and Rishi to MIT. Dimple is an

ambitious girl who wants to be the top of her field of web development and

coding, and she resents her mother's constant nagging for Dimple to find her

"Ideal Indian Husband." Rishi is going to MIT to study computer

science and engineering, but he's actually really passionate about drawing

and art, and unlike Dimple, Rishi isn't really opposed to tradition or customs,

and instead, he embraces that and sees it as a source of beauty. So both

Dimple and Rishi head off to this summer camp competition for app development

called Insomnia Con. So Rishi goes to Insomnia Con to woo Dimple, who is

actually his potential future wife in a suggested arranged marriage, but the

thing is Dimple has no clue that her parents have set up this arranged marriage

and she has no idea who Rishi is. And the rest knows of this novel follows the

relationship between Dimple and Rishi over the course of this six-week

summer camp, and there are heavy doses of romance and humor as well as great

themes like culture and identity. So I loved a lot of things about this story.

Firstly, of course, I have to talk about the diversity element. Our two leads, both

Dimple and Rishi, are Indian-American and that experience is written in such an

authentic manner. Being raised in an Indian family really affects a lot of

things in your life, from what you wear to what you eat to the movies that you

reference to the way you view your life plan and your role in your family

dynamic and so on and so forth. And Sandhya Menon depicts that layered

experience very deftly and very seamlessly.

I also thought that she was very careful and very respectful about the topic of arranged

marriage. Something I learned about in one of the classes I've taken in college, in

one of my Women and Gender Studies classes, is this idea of

cultural relativism, and cultural relativism was a term that I'd heard

before and I knew a little bit about it, but I didn't really put it into practice and

I didn't have to put it into practice until some of the topics that we covered

in that class. So after learning about the value of actually implementing

cultural relativism in that course, it made me read When Dimple Met Rishi

in a kind of different way. I think Sandhya Menon does a great job of representing

cultural relativism through her character of Rishi. So take a thing or a

concept that the more Western perspective might find backwards or

sexist, such as arranged marriage, and Rishi takes that and he explains the

value that that kind of practice might have to a people of a different

background. So the fact that Sandhya brings that perspective through Rishi's

character was very interesting to read about because I think a lot of us, like

Dimple in the book, have very Western mindframes and we have very progressive

ideas and we think that things like arranged marriage are very outdated and

backwards and unfair. And of course there's an argument for that and there's

validity in that opinion, but what's really refreshing is that we also get to see

the other side of it and we get to see the value of this kind of practice or we

get to see someone who appreciates it for what it's worth, and we get that

through Rishi. And speaking of that particular Women and Gender Studies class,

something else that we talked about is what it means to be a good feminist and

how much of a struggle that actually is. So this particular WGS professor that I

had, she was obviously very feminist, but she also is married to a man and has a

child and wears dresses and heels to work, and she really falls into all these

different gender stereotypes, these stereotypes and these practices that

other feminists are trying their hardest to destabilize. But does that make her a

bad feminist? Given that we're all feminists, are we bad feminists if what we

desire and what we're actively working towards is a gender stereotype or a

traditional idea of what a female should be? Sandhya Menon brings up this

discussion through her character of Dimple, who is very outspokenly feminist, very

eager to call out her mother for her mother's misogyny. Like I said before,

she's an ambitious girl and she really loves coding, which is a very heavily

male-dominated field. And she rejects this idea of prioritizing romance and

finding a husband in favor of building an impressive career. She starts off very

intent on making decisions for herself and only herself to further her career

and her education. However, as her relationship with Rishi

goes on, she has the struggle of wanting to focus on her career but also wanting

to invest in this whirlwind romance. If she wants to dress uncharacteristically

girly for a date with Rishi, does that make her unfeminist? If what she ends up

choosing is romance, if she is making her decisions keeping in mind the

considerations of pursuing and continuing this relationship with Rishi,

is that unfeminist? If she sacrifices parts of her career for this boy, is that

unfeminist? That's such an interesting and nuanced discussion that I haven't

really seen discussed very often in YA literature and so I really applaud

Sandhya for incorporating that kind of topic into her novel. The romance is, if

you couldn't tell, the main element of the story. The actual plot--this summer

camp competition--kind of does take a backseat and Sandhya Menon really focuses

her craft and her attention on this blossoming romance between Rishi and

Dimple. The thing about writing about love is that it is so fertile for

beautiful writing and Sandhya Menon really takes advantage of that. She uses a

lot of creative and gorgeous figurative language when describing the romance

However, that being said, it can be a little cheesy and a little overdone sometimes.

And I have a theory that the detection of how cheesy the writing is, is really

dependent on how much you buy into Rishi and Dimple's romance. I think about this

a lot when it comes to Eleanor & Park by Rainbow Rowell, which is my favorite

Rowell book and one of my favorite books of all time. In that book especially,

Rainbow Rowell writes a lot of seriously heavy, deeply emotional, very romantic

stuff, and I ate it all up because I loved that relationship and I

really believed in it. For Rishi and Dimple, on the other hand, I couldn't

always stomach it because I wasn't really completely on board with their

relationship. I think the main reason that I wasn't really convinced by the

relationship between Dimple and Rishi was really just because I had so many

issues with Dimple. I can really understand the appeal of Rishi. He's such

a sweet and thoughtful boy, kind of like Cricket from Lola and the Boy Next Door,

just out of world thoughtfulness and kindness. So I

can understand loving Rishi, but Dimple, on the other hand... She's just kind of

infuriating. I felt like she was just so self-righteous. She lacked that same

empathy and sensitivity that made Rishi so charming and appealing. Dimple was

very wishy-washy, she was very judgmental, she was very harsh. She hits Rishi a lot,

too, which I don't think is cute at all. Like, here's a tip: try not to hit

people. Here's another tip: if you hit someone and you don't mean to physically

hurt them and they wince anyway, you probably hurt them, and you should

probably stop hitting them. I mean, don't get me wrong, there are so many things

about Dimple that are admirable, but overall, I just couldn't get behind her

character, and so reading all this mushy gushy stuff that Rishi thinks about

Dimple--it just didn't gel with me. Something else that I wasn't that big of

a fan of was the [third person] dual point of view. The narrator switches in short bursts

between Dimple's point of view and Rishi's point of view. I think I would've preferred

just being in one person's mind to the entire time, and if we did stick with

dual POV, I would have preferred longer sections from each person's point of view,

because when you have such short bursts of each character's point of view, we're

kind of being shown all the cards and there's not really anything left to guess.

There's just too much instant gratification, I think. Something that's

extremely nitpicky and I, like, can't even believe that I'm bringing this up in a

review, like it shouldn't be that big of a deal but for this book it was, was

chapter breaks. I don't think I've ever mentioned having a problem with chapter

breaks in a review before, but in this book, the chapter breaks made no sense

and they just ended up really irritating me after a while. Like, who in their right

mind is paying attention to chapter breaks, right? No one, because they're

usually not noticeable. But in this book, the chapter breaks drove me insane. The

chapter breaks honestly served no purpose. Sometimes, there'd be a chapter

break, but on either side of the chapter break, it was the same scene in

the same person's point of view. You literally, you literally could have

deleted the chapter break and it would have been a continuously flowing

paragraph. Like, why would you break it up there? I don't get it. Like telling

literally the next second of a scene in the same person's point of view, but

there's a separation there. You had to change chapters there.

I don't get it. [dying of frustration] I don't get it. And the more

frequently it happened, the more frustrated I got. And believe me, I get it,

I hear it. I hear how ridiculous I sound, complaining about something like chapter

breaks, but I--I just didn't get. I don't--I-- Why? Why would you start a new

chapter when it's been same exact scene from the same exact character's point

of view? Okay, moving on. Dimple and Rishi each get a lot of care and a lot of

attention from the author. But the side characters tend to be a little

lackluster. Most of the side characters just felt very dimensionless. There's a

character named Isabella, who is kind of an antagonist, and she has a little bit more

depth than what we get to see initially, and I honestly would be pretty

interested in reading something from her point of view, because from that little

bit of depth that we get to see, she seems like a really fascinating

character. So if Sandhya Menon ever feels up for writing a spin-off book about her, I'd be

down. So there are a lot of great things going for When Dimple Met Rishi. A side note:

I'm a little upset that the girl on the cover isn't wearing glasses, because Dimple

does wear glasses. But yeah, this book has a handful of really great things going on

for it as well as a few things that just didn't work out for me. I still think

Sandhya Menon is a very promising writer, and if this book sounds like something

looks up your alley, I would recommend giving it a read. If you have already

read this book, please let me know what you thought of it in

the comments below, I would really really love to hear your thoughts. Thanks so much for

watching, I hope y'all have a fantastic day,

and happy reading. Bye!

[outro music: "Summer Moments" by Del]

For more infomation >> BOOK REVIEW: WHEN DIMPLE MET RISHI BY SANDHYA MENON - Duration: 10:33.

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Ori an the Blind Forest Definitive Edition | Part 1 | The Journey has begun - Duration: 24:45.

For more infomation >> Ori an the Blind Forest Definitive Edition | Part 1 | The Journey has begun - Duration: 24:45.

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【GUMI V4 Trial】The Portrait Glassred Drew【VOCALOIDカバー】 - Duration: 6:07.

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Criticism of the "SOME" national police. #frikisocial #jandrolion - Duration: 9:42.

What's wrong, trunks ?!

Thank you for being on the channel again

The criticism received in the channel

For the latest video humor

He has mixed the national police with the song "Despacito"

And the famous "twitter" police have been totally unacceptable

And now I want to explain in a moment because you know that it costs me my job, so ... the parrot!

I have been annoyed

And now I want to know

Although I not surprise me because in the wake of last video we went, and I've put it here

Video criticism Esteban Navarro

National policeman reprimanded for writing a book

As there was no support

And in social networks also my publication was not not even discussed

I opened a little mind

Well ... That is what has happened?

The National Police tweeted

What was put

A small "Break" three police officers

Dancing song "Despacito" and such

But I found it very horny, very funny, very funny

Make another approach

Making the Tronca Incognita call the police

For a matter of urgency ... and of course, as they are with the "Break, eh!

The first thing I want to say is how is this channel

This channel has a set of values

They are positive values

The police image has never been degraded, contrary

We have always been heading the citizen

To show you that knows no national police in tributes like the one I put up here right now

What have we done

Our way of working is

Through humor and frikismo

Have an approach to the citizen

And give teaching

And that's what we will instill

Always

Police currently have a problem

When you approve the national police must pass an instruction in Avila

When you walk in Avila, the first thing you there is inculcated that social networks are highly dangerous

Why? ... Because just a photo

Or even a video of a bad intervention

Or as is the case with the local police dancing in the car, which ended up being punished

Or that fear Disciplinary measures

There, for a recording of a citizen that can end badly

For in the end it greatly influences the attitude

And police activity

That fear ultimately makes

That the national police is very conservative

When I speak of the national police, I am also referring to all state security forces

Of course with the current mentality, being conservative when one tries to approach the citizen through humor or by "freak"

It is banging against the wall because they will always look ridiculous plan

And looking comparative

With other police sectors, whether

The IPU, the Judicial Police

Or fighting jihadism

And else

Of course, we are talking about different jobs

We can not mix apples with pears

I believe that the time change

Dinosaurs begin to retire and come new times

New clean air

It is forgetting that a national police may have hobbies

You can have tastes, hobbies

They are not machines, they are human beings

And you can feel so proud or more even

Without having to wear the uniform top, making things even

Good, outside of what your working hours

The no support. The lack of support they have with one another

What is happening with that, is that ultimately we are

all leading to a lack of human rights

And you see, now that I refer to the issue of rights

I make an example

Esteban Navarro, who is the policeman who has written a book and has been sanctioned by him.

The time will come that if the police does not bind

And he does not see well what they have done to Esteban Navarro

It will be considered normal that a policeman can not write in a few years

As well as this channel

If this channel at the end

Humor, closeness to the citizen, all that is punished

There will come a time when it will be normal for a YouTube channel

Talking relating to police and police things

You will have to close by conservative mentality within the national police

Or things like this

And you see, I put another comparative more for you to see that I'm talking, I put another example

And my case I did Video

To help robberies at home

I did a video a year ago and 3 or 4 months or so

Speaking of how the robberies are avoided and planted here a card so that what you see

Well, it has had 1871 visits, it has not yet reached 1900

However, the video that talks about the police Twiter dancing the "Despacito"

In only four days it has reached 2670 visits

That is already saying a lot. He's talking about morbid curiosity, of disunity

He's talking about is.

You see, social networks have another language

They have another code

They have another approach to citizen

Still the police in general area

Not all, it is clear that not all ... still does not understand

With the video of "Break" is a brutal approach to citizen

An excellent job

And the example is that 4 days or 5 later, it still is talking about it

Nearest impossible

That was a real triumph by the national police

Here are two fronts ...

As seen by the police ... and as seen by the citizen

The citizen does not see him as the police, I can guarantee it

And if not, fijaros comments on my channel

No you have to go further

Clearly, a citizen sees and empathizes with agents, and laughs.

But it is also clear that a policeman with a conservative mentality

You see, ashamed and rants, and above advantage

to take all the shit that no evil

Criticizing those three officials there specifically criticizing me for the "mockery"

According to them

we have done in the channel

And to top it up, encouraging the hate, the anger, the lack constructive and that closeness.

Of course, one thing is that and another to reach disrespect

As I could see in the channel

In other words, the person who wrote me

Go fuck is that bitch

For me ... well, tell input you're locked

You are blocked and I deleted your comment, but ...

It has given me Uncle shame ... has given me ashamed

For me you can go to fry Heck, I do not care

And it says much education you have received

And also sample values

It's funny because if this person treats me my well

Then values ​​are going to encourage citizens

Or by peers

If I made a tribute video to the police, placed cards

To encourage tribute to the police

And you say "that shit is this?"

Values ​​you have for the national police

But I am ashamed for you

You do go wrong the other agents

I would like to think that the majority is silent

It is far easier to say: "Damn, you've done wrong, I disagree with you" ... to say ...

"Fuck you've well done" ... how cool your video!

These are the most complicated messages say

Do not know why, when something we feel bad, we are more likely to write something like that when we

Of course there are many citizens who see

See the case of Rubén Rucoba, a great friend, Youtuber well too.

Well, it is the first that shares my publications

Which I am very grateful

Comments here my friend "Hugo"

Or Esther, they make you see

there are people who have more lights

That there is light on the road

The funny thing is that in this channel following the publication of "Despacito"

I had a substantial loss of subscribers

Plus

They started coming and started to go, to come and go

We arrived at 1600, down again,

He climbed back up, down again

Surely this video again encourage again a loss of subscribers

But what really happens is that you are doing a clean on the canal, people come

oxygen

I will challenge you to find them a single video

One hundred venti many videos I have on the channel

speak ill of the security forces

or national police, just one, that's the challenge that I put

If, however, you are realizing the positive values ​​we

That all our values ​​are closest to the citizen

And all we are encouraging

to give knowledge and teach

So if I invite you to subscribe

A you join, to get on the boat you

A with us to improve citizenship

In everything we do in the channel is

For you, for helping older

By helping youth

Antidrug against the penal code against the current legislation

What more can I say?

If you do not see it really

I can not do anything

I do not want to give the plate more

It makes me feel good this video

I saw very necessary because it really has flushed me what happened with the national police

In social networks and such, and see

that mentality that is wrong in the times

I thank you

you have to come here because I have a good veneer glued

But ... I leave very quiet. I take many monsters I have inside, eh

We will go forward with great force, with much encouragement in the channel

Transmitting good values

We want to change things and we will get

But always with our motto

Problems for you

For we together

We'll take a good habit to recreational

Talue

Because this video is really meaningful to me.

For more infomation >> Criticism of the "SOME" national police. #frikisocial #jandrolion - Duration: 9:42.

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BLACKPINK - '마지막처럼 (AS IF IT'S YOUR LAST)' - vocal cover (one take) - Duration: 3:33.

How dare you stay in my thoughts

My ego's hurt, I'm worried

My face is hot and my chest keeps pounding

My face is hot and my chest keeps pounding

My body can't be controlled, I'm dizzy

My body can't be controlled, I'm dizzy

you're like a gasp of sand

Almost graspable

You're not easy, so I'm more attracted to you

My heart isn't going the way I want it to, I can't believe it

My heart isn't going the way I want it to, I can't believe it

Can you feel my breath that longs for you now

When I look at you, missing you

On clumsy days, wont you set me free

Baby hold me like I'm gonna burst

Stop thinking, what's so hard about it

Kiss me like it's a lie

As if I am your last love

Like it's the last love, Li-li-like it's the last love

Like it's the last night, love

Like it's the last love, Li-li-like it's the last love

As if tomorrow doesn't exist

Uh I'ma fall in love baby

You gon finna catch me

Uh give you all of this baby

Call me pretty and nasty

Cause we gonna get it

my love you can bet it on black we gon double the stack on them whoa!

I be the Bonnie and you be my Clyde We ride or die Xs and Os

Time is flying by

And my heart gets impatient

My world only thinks of you missing you

On clumbsy days, won't you set me free

Baby hold me like I'm gonna burst

Stop thinking, what's so hard about this

Kiss me like it's a lie

As if I am your last love

Like it's the last love, Li-li-like it's the last love

Like it's the last night, love

Like it's the last love, Li-li-like it's the last love

As if tomorrow doesn't exist

One two three It's a new beginning

Because I won't ever look back

If I throw myself to you

You have to catch me for real

Because the world can't hold us down

BLACKPINK in your areAAAAAAA

Baby hold me like I'm gonna burst

Stop thinking, what's so hard about this

Kiss me like it's a lie

As if I am your last love

Like it's the last love, Li-li-like it's the last love

Like it's the last night, love

Like it's the last love, Li-li-like it's the last love

As if tomorrow doesn't exist

For more infomation >> BLACKPINK - '마지막처럼 (AS IF IT'S YOUR LAST)' - vocal cover (one take) - Duration: 3:33.

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How Do Youtubers Think About Their Favorite Songs? - Duration: 8:20.

hey, welcome to 12tone! last week we were at VidCon, and I wanted to learn more about

how non-musicians think about music, so I decided to do something a little different.

instead of me telling you about things, I brought a camera along and asked my fellow

creators one simple question: what's your favorite song, and what's one thing you like

about it besides the lyrics, the vocal performance, or a guitar solo?

I wanted to get people thinking a little bit deeper about composition without getting too

technical, and spoiler alert, I got some awesome answers.

plus, stick around to the end and I'll tell you mine, too.

but first, let's see what these people have to say:

Eliot: My Favorite song?

I don't have a favorite song, I like to kinda pick and choose, I like to find new

things.

One thing that really stood out to me early on was Balrog Boogey by Diablo Swing Orchestra,

really showed me that you can blend different genres together.

they took swing and they took metal and they put it together into something absolutely

amazing that you just can't help but dance to

Oliver: Favorite song right now is a group called wintergatan, I love a lot of their

songs the two that you're probably most familiar with are their Marble Machine song

that they did that went Viral last year, and also the other songs is (???), I'm

not going to pronounce it right, it's a Sweedish Name. what I really like about their

music is that they do layers, at least that's the term I use, where they start with a particular

melody or rhythm and layer another one on top of it and another on top of it and maybe

even a fourth, and then they play with it throughout the song, with different layers

interacting with each other, sometimes all, sometimes only the first and third and so

on and so forth, until it all kinda dies back at the end back to just the very basic, the

one that they started with and it just fades off

Peter: My favorite, uh, song probably is Sylvia Plath by Ryan Adams and the thing that i really

like about it is as it goes that it sways, so it goes like dah dada nun danana, and the

way that it has like pauses, the pauses are kind of like a nonverbal way of building you

up and then they bring you into the next thing and it's like syncopated and like you just

kind of sway to it as you hear it Cassie: My favorite song is On the Radio by

Regina Spektor, and I like it because it's easy to play on the ukulele and it's just

a really pretty song!

Jacklyn: So Collin Stetson is one of the cooler artists that i like and I think

the first song I heard from him is In Mirrors I don't know if its my favorite but its

the first one that intrigued me, he does circular breathing and plays the baritone sax and does

these like six minute songs sometimes and one that i saw he's actually in a tunnel

and he's using the sound reverberating around the tunnel and he has microphones around his neck

and all over his saxophone and its very weird and as he's playing and doing the circular

breathing he'll scream and you can kind of hear it because he has this mike wrapped

around his neck Tristan: Alright, so My favorite song is What

About love by Heart and the best part of the song that isn't one of those is definitely

the chord progression, it a very effectual sounding thing, I always get feels whenever

that comes through James: Okay, a song that I find interesting

for reasons other than the artist, guitar solo, that kind of thing is Trombone Shorty's

Hurricane Season, and the thing i find interesting about hurricane season is that it's entirely

instrumental, and it seems repetitive, it's the same progression over and over and over

again and yet I don't ever find it repetitive, I could listen to that song all day and it

never gets repetitive, additionally, like other things in the New Orleans jazz tradition,

I like how as things quiet down you can hear other voices and I love that idea of everybody

going through the same basic rhythm or harmony and winding down their instrument to hear

other people's interpretation of that rhythm and quieting down and keep on going in that

same rhythm Steve Johnson: Does it have to be a song?

(Classical composition is fine too) I was going to say my favorite piece to listen to

(yeah that's fine) is Beethoven's fourth piano concerto, and i just really like I don't

know it's just such a well written concerto, and the melodies are like… this is just

such a bad thing for me to answer, I just really like it, listen Beethoven's fourth

Piano Concerto Jabril: I would say that my favorite song

would have to be the Animal Crossing Theme song, for the gamecube, and my favorite part

is just the encoded nostalgia within the song.

I think it's just the simplicity of the song that takes me back to that time.

I think that the sounds that they used to compose the songs were very unique.

Jade: So my favorite song at the moment is issues by Julia Michaels and I like it because

it's a pretty slow song like she's singing very slowly, but the music is really kinda

jumpy, like it stops and starts a lot, but it doesn't make the song slow, sorry it

doesn't make the song less slow, but it makes it more upbeat and I feel like the music

underneath is what gives it life!

Mikkel: One of my favorite songs is the song Carolus Rex by Sabaton, right at the start

of this song you have this low synth just slowly building up and then when the drums

hit it's just really epic moment, it's slow and steady a little complex but not too

complex and you're just like "What is going on here?"

It feels epic you feel power inside of you, it's just this low drum beat and you feel

like… epic Alex: My favorite song, or at least one of

the songs that's been on my mind quite frequently, one of my favorite songs, is Bo Burnham's

Art Is Dead, it's just mind blowing, I really like it cause it brings to light some of the

things that I'm really like pushing down the things that really that I've been thinking

about but don't really want to think about, and just life, I know this isn't really

supposed to be about lyrics so, kinda one of the things that I think about when the

song comes up is how it's got these dark and depressing lyrics, but Bo plays the piano

perfectly, like very nicely, smoothly.

It's this great juxtaposition and that, I think, really brings it home

Matt: One of my favorite songs is Jungle Land from Bruce Springstein's album Born to Run.

It's this epic nine minute ballad and one of my favorite moments from it is the… there's

just like a beautiful saxophone solo by Clarence Clemons, but also there's this variety within

the song, it goes from this piano ballad to this rock and roll thing to this Sax solo,

so a lot of diversity I really like it.

Cale: one of my favorite songs is called Heaven When We're Home by the Wailing Jennys, and

they're a bluegrass trio and there's this great kind of just tone and feel to it that

complements the message of just looking for yourself, looking for things, but having a

trio working all of their harmonies that go together, also you've got a mandolin and

violin and that's all just really cool down to earth homey feels to it as well

Sheryl : So I love Green Day's Good Riddance, i think the opening part of the track where

he starts and then messes up and says 'shoot' and has to start over again, I think it is

hysterical, and i like the personality that that shows in the performer, you know on the

audio track, and I'm so glad they didn't edit that out

and that's it!

huge thanks to everyone who participated, there's links to all their channels in the

descriptions, plus all the songs they mentioned too, but before we go, I promised you an answer.

my favorite song is a Jethro Tull song called My God.

there's a lot to love about it, but if I had to pick one thing, it'd be the way it brings

the band in.

it starts with just an acoustic guitar, and it sounds really classical.

when the first verse comes in they add a piano, but it doesn't really change the vibe. you're

expecting it to blow up at some point, but when the first chorus arrives, no new instruments

join.

then it goes back to the verse, and you're thinking ok, they're gonna do it in the second

chorus, but halfway through that verse, with no warning whatsoever, an entire rock band

comes crashing in.

it's amazing, and it gets me every time.

it changes the whole feel of the song but it still fits perfectly.

it's brilliant.

anyway, that's mine.

how about you?

what's your favorite song, and what do you like about it, besides the obvious things?

let me know in the comments, and thanks for watching! if you want to help make these videos

possible, please consider supporting 12tone on Patreon.

you can also join our mailing list to find out about new episodes, like, share, comment,

subscribe, and keep on rockin'.

For more infomation >> How Do Youtubers Think About Their Favorite Songs? - Duration: 8:20.

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Halsey - Now Or Never (Lyrics / Lyric Video) R3hab Remix - Duration: 3:05.

Now or never

I want you to love me now, now, now, now, now, now

'Round forever

Said you know I wanna keep you around

Down forever

down, down, down, down, down

I want you to hold me down

Now or never

Baby gon' love me now, now, now, now, now, now

Gotta be right now, right now

Baby we done done enough talking

Need to know that you're mine

Baby I done done enough talking

Now I gotta draw a line

Never pick up when you want me

You know we're runnin' out of time

Never pick up, never call me

But you could never tear it down for me

Tryna talk to a wall

But you could never spit it out for me

We've been through it all

But you're in a different town than me

Now wishin' you were 'round with me

I'm callin' it a night

I'm turnin' off the light right now

Now or never

I want you to love me now, now, now, now, now, now

'Round forever

Said you know I wanna keep you around

Down forever

down, down, down, down, down

I want you to hold me down

Now or never

Baby gon' love me now, now, now, now, now, now

Gotta be right now, right now

Baby we done done enough talking

Need to know that you're mine

Baby I done done enough talking

Now I gotta draw a line

Never pick up when you want me

You know we're runnin' out of time

Never pick up, never call me

But you don't wanna spread it 'round with me

Got a whole lot of love

Yeah the ups and the downs with me

Been through the ups

For more infomation >> Halsey - Now Or Never (Lyrics / Lyric Video) R3hab Remix - Duration: 3:05.

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Therapists who use Skype - Psychotherapy via Skype - Duration: 4:06.

Welcome!

My name is Peter Strong and I'm a professional mindfulness-based therapist and I offer therapy

via Skype for the treatment of anxiety and depression and other common psychological

problems that can benefits from mindfulness-based psychotherapy.

There are now many therapists who use Skype as a way of connecting with their clients.

Skype is excellent because it allows you to see each other as well as speak to each other

in real time.

And this makes it's just as effective as meeting in person and sometimes it can be substantially

more effective than meeting a therapist in the office because you can conduct your therapy

sessions at home where you feel more comfortable and more secure.

And also that you don't have to go through the stress of driving to a therapist office

and waiting in public waiting room etc.

It's much more convenient, and this is very important because if psychotherapy is difficult

for you to attend then the chances are you won't stay the course.

So we want to make psychotherapy much more available, and that's been one of my constants

interests over the years, to make mindfulness-based psychotherapy much more available to people,

and as an alternative to prescription medications and medical treatments, and so on, which are

often not very effective for treating anxiety and depression.

If you like to learn more about speaking to therapist via Skype and especially if you're

interested in mindfulness therapy then simply go to my website and learn more, and e-mail

me with any questions you have about psychotherapy over Skype.

There are many therapists that Skype now and it's becoming much more widely accepted than

it used to be.

And really what's important is that the therapist that you choose helps teach you very practical

methods of working with your emotions.

Today we understand that there's much more to psychotherapy than just talking about your

emotions or just talking about your family history.

You know, understanding is useful, but often not sufficient to actually change those habitual

patterns that create anxiety or depression.

So we need a much more focused, practical approach and that's what I also have developed

over the years through mindfulness therapy.

This is a system that I developed in the 1980s and talk about in my book "The Path of Mindfulness

Meditation".

So, if you'd like to learn more, please contact me and let's schedule the trial session and

then you can see for yourself just how effective therapy over Skype can be.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> Therapists who use Skype - Psychotherapy via Skype - Duration: 4:06.

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MSNBC's Joe and Mika Bizarre Accusation of Trump Using 'National Enquirer' To Blackmail Them - Duration: 32:38.

For more infomation >> MSNBC's Joe and Mika Bizarre Accusation of Trump Using 'National Enquirer' To Blackmail Them - Duration: 32:38.

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The Meaning of Simplicity - Duration: 1:03.

This is a normal day

This is what I can see from where I'm sitting

This is the book I'm reading

This is how I'm passing the time

This isn't a grand spectacle worthy of documentation

This is a quiet gift swaddled in the comfort of familiarity

This is what I will leave behind

In 65 days, I leave for college tasked with the burden and blessing of crafting an entirely new normal.

but for now, this is my view

This is my notebook, my backyard, my sky.

This isn't distant. This is happening. This is here

This is a moment becoming a memory.

you

For more infomation >> The Meaning of Simplicity - Duration: 1:03.

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3 Tips for a Happy Marriage - Duration: 2:25.

For more infomation >> 3 Tips for a Happy Marriage - Duration: 2:25.

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Miracle Resort Hotel 5*– Antalya – Best hotels in Turkey - Duration: 3:36.

For more infomation >> Miracle Resort Hotel 5*– Antalya – Best hotels in Turkey - Duration: 3:36.

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L'ÉNIGNE DES GEORGIA GUIDESTONES - Cabinet de curiosités #25 - Duration: 6:27.

For more infomation >> L'ÉNIGNE DES GEORGIA GUIDESTONES - Cabinet de curiosités #25 - Duration: 6:27.

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Cómo Dibujar a BROLY | How To Draw BROLY | The Legendary Super Saiyan | FeLipeArt - Duration: 28:15.

For more infomation >> Cómo Dibujar a BROLY | How To Draw BROLY | The Legendary Super Saiyan | FeLipeArt - Duration: 28:15.

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STEELPAN-MAKING A 6 BASS(part 10) - Duration: 0:20.

For more infomation >> STEELPAN-MAKING A 6 BASS(part 10) - Duration: 0:20.

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Graduate Student Success – Carson Fox – Koerner Family Award - Duration: 1:53.

Drexel University School of Biomedical Engineering, Science and Health Systems

My name is Carson Fox and I'm a fourth year

PhD Student in Biomedical Engineering

I'm focusing on device design,

more specifically on an artificial heart for use in pediatric patients and smaller sized adults.

My advisor's name is Dr. Amy Throckmorton.

She's the PI of the BioCirc Lab where I work.

Recently, I was awarded the Koerner Family Award, which is a merit-based award for excellence

in research and engineering.

Many approaches are being taken to address the vast numbers of patients that are suffering

from these diseases including my main focus, the Dragon Heart, which is what my thesis

focuses on. The Dragon Heart is the future of artificial hearts

The main component of this device is the profile is significantly smaller than any other device

on the market, or currently being used.

By using a novel and patented orientation, we were able to accomplish this.

In doing this we are working on optimizing placement and orientation to make implantation

faster and easier.

We have a very strong group in the BioCirc Lab who are working on the different components

and it has progressed drastically in the last three years.

I've been involved in Engineering for about 12 years now, but the way device design and

cardiac medicine has changed my life is significant.

From just being involved in basic cardiology, and witnessing the many transplants

and device implants that I have... supporting these patients and giving them time to heal,

or time to live while waiting on a donor organ is just the start.

As many students told me that the School of BIOMED allows for personal growth.

The facilities, personnel, and students foster an environment to learn whatever it is you

want to and become very good at it.

The School has experts from many disciplines expanding far outside of Biomedical Engineering,

and even into electrical and mechanical engineering.

I have two mechanical engineers on my PhD committee!

The people in this School are who puts this research at the forefront of its field.

They are very aggressive, very advanced, and I could not ask for a better team to work

with.