What's up guys, my name is Colin McNeil for theScore esports.
Ya know, in CS:GO, there are few things in more satisfying than a good AWP kill.
Whether it's a 200 IQ wallbang, a dirty no-scope or a sick flick, I feel like I could watch
these highlights all day.
So you know what, let's go ahead and do just that with the Top 10 AWP kills in CS:GO.
Coming in at number 10 is Stewie 2k's epic 3k to force OT in the final map of the ELEAGUE
Boston Major Grand Finals.
(Casting)
There are many different ways an AWP can be effective, but the difference between average
and amazing plays lies right here, at number nine as Dupreeh hits an insane 2-man collateral
through the smoke.
(Casting)
Bodyy comes in at number eight on our list as he displays his creative abilities with the now infamous
"Bodyy Wallbang".
After pulling it off in back to back rounds against Astralis, Bodyy not only shocked viewers
at home, but also French and American casters on stream.
(Casting)
But that's not where it ends, Bodyy went on to re-create the same kill in another match
versus Mousesports, leaving the crowd chanting his name.
(Casting)
Number seven goes to Fnatic's JW who stood up and asserted his dominance making sure all eyes,
were on him.
In an effort to take B-site with a minute left on the clock, SK ran into the wrong man,
at the wrong time.
(Casting)
Known as one of the best AWPers to ever play the game, KennyS is no stranger to highlight
reel plays.
At number six, Kenny puts on an absolute clinic for the crowd in a 1v3 clutch at Dreamhack London.
(Casting)
One of the only players in CS:GO to serve as both primary AWPer and in-game leader , Fallen
shows us why he is among the best of the best in this 2v5 clutch in our No. 5 play.
(Casting)
At number four, Guardian shows us why he is one of best players to ever pick up the AWP.
With just 19 seconds left on the clock, Guardian puts on a one-man show as he dances around
pillar, wiping out an onslaught of Mousesports players coming from
all directions.
(Casting)
Our number three play sees Nifty go on an absolute tear with three VAC worthy shots killing three
Tyloo players during the second map of the Boston Major Asia Minor's grand final.
Oh, and each one of them was a wallbang.
(Casting)
Coming in at number two on our list is S1mple, who, in a 1v2 against Fnatic with 30 seconds
left, drops down from the heavens to no-scope both Dennis and Krimz to win the round.
This play was so good that it earned S1mple a graffiti tag on the map as a tribute to
this unforgettable moment.
(Casting)
Blowing past the competition at number one on our list is none other than Coldzera's
legendary jumping AWP.
Recognized as one of the most iconic AWP kills in the game, Coldzera puts a quick end to
Team Liquid's B-rush with a 4K that could only be described as devine.
(Casting)
Ok guys, that was our list. But if you have a god-like AWP kill that you think we missed, don't be afraid to flame us...I mean tell us in the comments section below.
For more infomation >> The Top 10 AWP Kills in Competitive CS:GO - Duration: 9:27.-------------------------------------------
5 Home Remedies for Ingrown Nails That Really Work - Duration: 4:10.
Any person, of any age, can suffer some kind of nail problem that can be
caused by several different reasons.
Your nails can get thicker, longer weak, lose color or grow irregularly.
In some cases, they may also fall, causing a new nail to grow.
One of the most common problems is the ingrown toenail, or onychrocytosis, which occurs when the
tip of the nail penetrates the soft skin around.
Ingrown nails can irritate men and women of all ages, causing pain,
discomfort and even more serious inflammation.
Ingrown nails are the most common, especially on the thumb.
Treating ingrown nails can be very delicate, difficult and painful, and if the nail
you are infected, treatment can take time to much.
Fortunately, there are some homemade recipes to treat ingrown nails: 1.
Apple vinegar Apple cider vinegar is a very
efficient for ingrown nails.
All you have to do is mix 1/4 cup vinegar with 2 cups
hot water and soak your fingernail to decrease the pain and the discomfort.
Vinegar can also protect wounds of the infection when applied directly,
due to its antibacterial properties.
Always remember to use a good vinegar quality (organic, if possible).
2.
Homemade antiseptic cream This medicine can help fight infection
and decrease the pain of the ingrown toenail.
Ingredients 5
drops of eucalyptus essential oil; 5 drops lavender essential oil;
5 drops of essential oil of melaleuca; 2 drops peppermint essential oil;
1 drop of oregano essential oil; 3 tablespoons of coconut oil soup with cold pressure;
3 tablespoons aloe vera gel.
As
Cook the coconut oil and mix with the aloe vera gel in a bowl.
Then add the essential oils and mix good.
Now, store the cream in a glass jar in a cool, dry environment.
Apply this medicine every night by massaging it gently around the ingrown toenail.
3.
Salt of
Epsom Dip your feet in a bowl of water warm and Epsom salt.
Leave on for 15 minutes.
This will help the ingrown toenail heal more quickly.
4.
Lemon
Lemon can be used to treat various things, including ingrown nails.
All you have to do is cut a in half and rub it in the
affected.
Do this every night and avoid exposing area in sunlight.
5.
Salty water
Make a salt water solution (using filtered water).
Before you go to bed, soak your nail infected in this solution, then involve it
in gauze.
Let her act all night long.
Now that you've learned how to handle nail ing, choose the home remedy that
best suit your routine and observe the results of treatment.
-------------------------------------------
Toobin: Insane to arm teachers with guns - Duration: 3:58.
For more infomation >> Toobin: Insane to arm teachers with guns - Duration: 3:58. -------------------------------------------
15 Everyday Things You've Been Doing WRONG - Duration: 4:52.
• How can you clean your blender without even touching it?
How have you been folding your laundry wrong your whole life?
From snacks to beauty tips, here are 15 normal things you've probably been doing wrong
this whole time.
15 – Cutting your cake • If you're looking at a cake, and you
want to eat a piece of that cake, chances are you're going to cut a wedge, or a square
piece.
• But according to Sir Franchise Galton, a British mathematician, the most efficient
way to cut cake is to cut out a sliver across the entire diameter of the cake, then push
the two halves together.
• This minimizes the amount of the cake that gets stale and hard when exposed to the
air.
14 – Eating apples • When you grab an apple, chances are you're
going to bit into it from the side and eat it down to the core.
• And you'd think that makes sense, because that's probably how you've always done
it.
• But if you instead eat the apple from the top and bottom, the core mostly disappears,
and all you have to do is avoid the seeds.
13 – Cleaning your ears • It's been said before, but it's true
– don't clean your ears with a q-tip.
You're honestly more likely to shove earwax further INTO your ears than to get it out.
• So how are you supposed to clean your ears?
• Actually, you're not.
Your ears do a pretty good job of forcing out excess earwax, and you're actually supposed
to have some.
12 – Painting your nails • Manicures actually happen in a very deliberate
way.
• You're probably haven't paid much attention to the exact pattern of nail painting.
• But the ideal method of painting involves placing a base coat, then beginning in the
very middle of the nail, then painting in an arc pattern towards the tip of the nail,
and looping down toward the base.
11 – Making popcorn • The problem with microwave popcorn is
the dozens of unpopped kernels that sit at the bottom of the bag.
• But you know how the air vent at the top is always slightly open when you remove the
bag from the microwave?
• Turn the bag upside down and shake it out, and that vent is just barely big enough
to let out the unpopped kernels, but keep in the popcorn.
10 – Coughing/sneezing • You've always been told to cover your
nose and mouth when you sneeze or cough.
• And that's still true.
You should ABSOLUTELY do that.
• But not into your hands.
Sneeze into the inside of your elbow, and then you don't go the rest of the day touching
everything around you with the hands you covered in germs.
9 – Cleaning your blender • Here's a fun thought.
Have you considered simply cleaning your blender… by just using it again?
• Just put some soap and water in your blender… and run the blender.
Give it 30 seconds, rinse it out, and you're good to go.
8 – Eating snacks • Okay, so you probably don't need help
with actually eating the snacks themselves.
• But you know how you open a bag and then have to basically shove your whole arm in
there?
• Instead of that, just roll up the bottom of the bag.
Now you have a nice, easy-access snack bowl.
7 – Moisturizing • If you're the type of person who has
a multi-step moisturizing regimen, make sure you start with the lightest stuff first, and
gradually move up to the heaviest.
• Also, make sure not to apply too much, and try to distribute evenly by dabbing it
across the face, rather than smearing it all on in one place and then spreading it.
6 – Drinking wine • You know how wine glasses have a long
stem?
• It's there for a reason.
Wine is supposed to be served chilled.
You know what ISN'T chilled?
Your warm hand, against the glass.
• Grip your wine glass by the stem, and stop accidentally heating your wine before
you drink it.
5 – Folding and storing your laundry • If you fold your clothes normally and
just stack them in a dresser drawer, you're only going to see what's stacked on top.
• Instead, use the KonMari method of folding, so your clothes can stand on end in your drawer,
and always be visible when you open it.
4 – Resealing open bags • If you have a plastic bag that can't
be resealed, don't worry – you can still find a way.
• Just cut the top off of a plastic bottle, keeping the cap.
Pull the bag through the top, and put the cap back on.
• Now you have a nearly air-tight seal on that bag.
Just make sure and file off any sharp edges on the bottom of the cap, or you could slice
the bag open and ruin the seal.
3 – Washing your delicates • Washing delicate clothing in a regular
washer and drier can damage them.
• But there's an easy way to ensure they stay safe and still get washed – just put
them in a pillowcase.
• That way, they still go through the cycle, but the lacy, delicate bits don't get torn
up in the process.
2 – Opening key rings • Opening a key ring can be one of the most
frustrating things you'll ever do, and it can be murderous on your fingernails.
• So don't use your fingernails.
Use a staple remover, and pry that thing open with ease.
• Then you can add whatever keys you need to add without wanting to throw everything
you're holding across the room.
1 – Storing peanut butter • Natural peanut butter tends to get a bit
wet in some areas… and then a bit dry and crusty in others.
• It separates over time, and that means you need to mix it up again every time you
use it.
• Or, you could just store it upside down.
By regularly turning it upside-down and back up to use it, it continues to re-constitute
itself, and it never dries out.
-------------------------------------------
5 Corydon Central students in custody for threats made - Duration: 1:23.
For more infomation >> 5 Corydon Central students in custody for threats made - Duration: 1:23. -------------------------------------------
Darts Trick Shots | That's Amazing - Duration: 7:03.
this is off the fence bullseye
Matt can you hang this up for me?
yeah I read with Darts. Matthew and I are gonna play a little darts game that combines
luck of the draw and skill three shots per round
three rounds person with the most points obviously wins Matthew's going first
16 I was gonna watch out his aim could be that's a great start for me
all right Packers bring me some good luck
so there and back
see that watch over there just attach a little paperclip into the dart and
you're good
guys comment below how many balloons I have the closest comment will get pinned
all right let's go for maybe 2 the highest number the game can't get
much better than that - hi guys this is close
yeah I write with darts okay guys we are about to show you these smallest target
we have ever done a trickshot into a basketball way actually it's this
take it into the next level
hit the subscribe button like I hit the bullseye and they're both ready hit it
final round it's a two-point game Matthew final selection let's hope it's
a big number well for you at least eleven very solid
I am so bad at this - I need this
otherwise I automatically lose 63 - 54 9 point game
alright $14 1414 you know
if you don't get this it is all over
doubled for teams which means I take the job
good game Matthew
yeah it's not gonna be good if this thing falls off
boy I never miss
this is a bull's-eye on the RipStik hello
Oh
-------------------------------------------
Data Visualization: Part 1: Crash Course Statistics #5 - Duration: 10:22.
Hi, I'm Adriene Hill, and this is Crash Course Statistics.
So, for the last few episodes we've discussed ways to summarize data using numbers.
We used measures of central tendency and measures of spread.
But sometimes it can be helpful to actually *see* your data in addition to having numbers
to describe it.
Data visualizations are important to understand because you'll see them everyday.
In the news, on Facebook, in magazines.
Maybe I'll make an infographic of all the places we see data visualizations.
INTRO
There are two main types of data that we might encounter: categorical and quantitative.
Quantitative data are quantities, numbers that have both order and consistent spacing.
For example, how many ounces of olive oil are in each American home.
If three families told you how many ounces of olive oil they have, you could put them
in a meaningful order--from least to greatest, or greatest to least.
This order also has consistent spacing, an increase in 1 ounce of olive oil is the same
whether you go from 0 to 1 ounce, or from 100 to 101 ounces.
These properties allow us to do simple math with the data--like taking the mean or calculating
the standard deviation.
Categorical data doesn't have a meaningful order or consistent spacing.
For example, favorite kind of pasta.
You might like penne, rotini, linguine, or even Angel Hair, but there's no objective
way to put those pastas into a meaningful order.
Is penne truly better than linguine?
Where does rotini fit in?
It would be pasta madness to try to put them in order.
The simplest way to display categorical data is to make a frequency table.
A frequency table shows you all of the categories and the number of data points that fall in
that category (in other words, its frequency).
To change a frequency table into a relative frequency table, we just need to take each
raw frequency and divide by the number of total points to get a decimal between 0 and 1.
Some of you may be used to reading decimals as percentages, but if you're not, just
multiply by 100 to get the percentage.
For linguine we have 10/50 which is 0.2 or 20% of the group.
Relative frequency tables have the benefit of being easy to compare.
No matter what we're measuring or how many data points we have, it's easy to compare
percentages.
If 20% of people like linguine, we can see that's a smaller percent than the 67% of
people who like pineapple on pizza or greater than the 10% of my family who thinks statistics
are scary.
The relative frequency table for favorite pasta might look like this.
We can also add more than one variable to our frequency table.
We could ask people to rate their favorite pasta sauce and make a combined frequency
table, or a contingency table, of both pasta and sauce preference.
If I were planning a party, and needed to pick some pasta for the group, my best bets
would be Rotini with Red Sauce and Penne with Red or White sauce.
And because I'm planning a party and because I'm having food, I did look it up: the chance
of death by choking on food in the US in a given year is 1 in 100,686
But, sometimes we don't want just numbers in our visualization.
Earlier in the series, I talked about how it can be hard to wrap your head around numbers--especially
when they get really big or really small.
There are other more visual ways to represent categorical data.
One way to do this is with a bar chart.
A bar chart uses the frequencies that we saw in our frequency table to create bars that
have a height equal to the frequency.
That way, we can compare the height of bars instead of looking at raw numbers.
Here's a bar chart representing the pasta data we saw in our original frequency table.
You can see that penne is by *far* the most chosen pasta, and how it compares to Angel Hair.
Bar charts display a lot of information in a very simple graph, they can also display
the frequencies of multiple variables.
Let's say we want to compare each of these pasta types with either white or red sauce.
We can either stack frequencies so it gives us the same information as our contingency
table, or we can have bar charts side by side.
Pie charts are another way of displaying categorical data.
They use the relative frequency of categories to portion out pieces of a Circle, just like
a pie.
The higher the relative frequency, the bigger the slice of pie a category gets.
Pie charts are useful because our eyes are pretty good at comparing slices.
Our pasta data in a pie chart looks like this.
Pie charts are great at visually displaying one variable.
But they struggle to effectively display more than one variable, like our pasta and sauces
contingency table.
Another way to display categorical data is a pictograph.
Pictographs represent frequency with pictures.
A picture, like the ball in this basketball participation graph, will represent some number
of units, say 100 kids.
So if Riverdale High had 550 students participate in their basketball programs, then the graph
would show 5.5 basketballs.
Sometimes pictographs represent frequencies by increasing the size of the picture instead
and it's not wrong, but it's more difficult for us to visually compare, especially for
small differences, which can be misleading.
Plus, at a casual glance, we don't know what the size difference means.
Are we comparing the diameter of the basketballs?
Or are we comparing their areas?
*BREAKING NEWS*
This is Channel 2 News.
Looks like all you students out there are really hitting the books!
Data from the US Department of Education shows the graduation rate has been climbing!
So way to go everybody!
You're passing the test of life with flying colors!
Let's push that stack of books even higher!
So, that last pictograph...not at all to scale.
See how the stacks of books are not proportionate?
It shows a difference of 5% (from 75% - 80%) with a stack of books that is over *double*
the height of the 75% stack.
This makes the difference seem huge because the axis doesn't start at 0.
And yet, an increase of 80-81% is shown by two stacks that are BARELY different in height,
even though the 5% difference looks huge.
Always keep on eye on those axes.
Let's loop back to quantitative data, which as you'll remember, have a meaningful order
and consistent spacing.
Frequency tables can be used to display quantitative data, like age, or height, or ounces of olive
oil in your house.
We just have to create categories out of our quantitative data first.
We do that with a process called "binning".
Binning takes a quantitative variable and bins it into categories hthat are either pre-existing
or made up.
For example I can say that 0-15 oz of olive oil is "Very Little", 16-32 oz is "Average",
33-49 oz is "A Lot" and 50+ oz is "Excessive"--like suspiciously Excessive.
Like Will's 14 cats excessive.
Why do you need so much olive oil?
Anyway, once I've binned my data, I can create a frequency table or relative frequency
table, just like with our pasta example.
It might look something like this.
Binning is most useful when there's pre-existing "bins" for our data.
Like, you can divide age-in-years into the bins "Child", "Teen", "Adult"
and "Older Adult" because those are pre-existing categories.
We can also take a score on a depression test and create two bins: "clinically depressed"
and "not clinically depressed".
You can see from this example that bins don't HAVE to be equally spaced, but if you see
quantitative data that has been binned, make sure that the way it was divided up was appropriate
for the situation.
Unequally spaced bins can be misleading unless there's a real world distinction to back
it up.
Say politician X wants to make himself look popular, but it seems like people in their
30's really hate him.
(probably because he said that the reason they can't afford a house is their brunch
habit).
Politician X wants to hide the fact that over 80% of people in their 30's said they won't
vote for him.
So he does some "re-binning".
Traditionally the data are binned roughly by decade 18 years old to 29 years old, 30
years old to 39 years old, 40 to 49...you get the point.
But Mr. X needs to hide these hateful 30-somethings in the data.
The old chart looked like this:
But Politician X decided to split up the 30-somethings to make his numbers look better:
He moved the data around to hide the glaring group of 30 year old dissenters.
Instead of showing the truth that 30-somethings despise him, we see a more...positive view
of his popularity.
By splitting the 30-somethings and putting some of them into two other, larger groups,
he can obscure their political dissatisfaction.
Looking at this new table, he'd win the popularity vote in each of the 5 new bins.
If I don't show you the number of voters per bin, it seems legit...
Another categorical graphing method we can apply to quantitative data is bar charts.
When we use bar charts for quantitative data, we squish the bars together so that they're
touching and we call them histograms.
The bars are squished together because the data are 'continuous' which means the
values in one bar flow into the next bar, there's no separation like in our categorical
bar charts.
In histograms, like bar charts, the height of the bars tell us how frequently data in
a certain range occur.
A histogram also gives us information about how the data is distributed.
We can estimate where the mean, median and mode of our data are as well as see how spread
out the data is.
Look at this histogram for our olive oil data.
For this histogram, we can see that the range of the data is approximately 85 since it covers
value 0-85 ounces and that it's right skewed (the tail is to the right), and that it's
center is around 25 ounces.
The histogram gives us more information about the data than a frequency table does, but
they're still obscuring WHAT the specific data values are.
If you read the news--or watch the news--you will see these representations over and over
and over.
You will likely see far more of these charts and graph than you will create.
The big take away here, as a consumer of these things, is to look closely at what the visualization
is actually telling you.
Or maybe trying to hide from you.
These charts and graphs give us another way to comprehend numbers--to see the big picture.
Thanks for watching!
I'll see you next week.
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Dragons Race To The Edge Memorable Moments Top Cartoon For Kids & Children Part 151 - BEN WARD - Duration: 18:05.
-------------------------------------------
Lanes Cleared After Accident On I-476 NB - Duration: 0:22.
For more infomation >> Lanes Cleared After Accident On I-476 NB - Duration: 0:22. -------------------------------------------
California Indian Genocide | Bioneers - Duration: 28:32.
LOREN: We used to have one page -
third grade history -
one page. That's all we got.
Missions, some acorns maybe or something,
primitive tools, and then you turn the next page,
Spanish.
So that's all we were taught in school.
That's all I was taught in school
when I was growing up.
Nothing about we have a 10,000-year-plus culture
rooted in this community, in this part of the world,
in this environment. Nothing about that.
And of course nothing about how we were
dispossessed of that life.
Nothing about that, of course.
VALENTIN: The true history of California
has never been told.
The history of California is really disgraceful
and shameful.
California Indian history does not begin
with the Spanish expedition coming into California in 1769.
California Indian history actually begins with
Pope Alexander issuing the Papal Bull in 1453
that said all Indigenous people,
all Indigenous people around the world
are heathens, pagans, and savages;
that Indigenous people have no soul;
that Indigenous people are the enemies of Christ;
that Indigenous people were to be put
into perpetual slavery;
that Indigenous people, their property and possessions
were to be taken from them.
That's what started it all.
There was a number of other papal bulls.
I believe there was 4 in total
over the next 50 years
issued by other subsequent popes as well.
The final Papal Bull gave Portugal,
the Southern hemisphere, to go out and conquer,
to claim those lands for Portugal,
and to turn and make them Christian nations.
The Northern hemisphere was given to Spain
so they could claim those lands for Spain.
And claim them as Christian nations
for the Catholic Church.
That's where the Mission period started from.
Then it went into Africa,
India, Indonesia,
the Pacific Islands, and then the Americas.
And that's what brought the missions to California.
In 1769 the Portola expedition came up,
and that's what opened the way through.
When they came in, when the missions came in,
a lot of people think that Junipero Serra was here
to evangelize, to proselytize,
to turn those Indians.
Nothing could be further from from the truth.
Junipero Serra came to California
to fulfill the dictate of those papal bulls,
to take the land, to take the possessions.
Junipero Serra was the founder of the California
mission system, first of all.
Prior to coming to California
he was in Mexico.
And he was working down there.
Part of the community he worked with was
a Jewish community that came from Europe.
And they brought them to the New World
trying to take the Jewish out of them
and they promised to become Catholic.
They were looking for a place to survive.
And so whenever he was working with the Jewish
in Mexico, he never could believe that
they truly converted.
And so whenever he came to California,
he was convinced that he had to break the culture
before they would truly convert.
And that's why he was so brutal.
So when they came here they looked to destroy
our humanity, our spirituality,
our culture, and our environments.
The way they would capture the Indians,
a lot of people talked about how
the Indians came to the missions voluntarily.
We have in our oral history,
and it's documented as well,
the soldiers would go out and do an early morning raid.
They would identify the village site that they were--
where they would have the raid,
and then the soldiers on horseback
would attack that village site.
And they would target the women.
They would capture the women.
And they would tie them together
thumb to thumb to form a human chain.
Once all the women were captured
they'd start marching them back to the mission.
And when they marched back to the mission
they knew the children would naturally follow
their mothers.
And they knew that it just a matter of
a short period of time before the husbands
and the men would come in to be with their families.
That's how many, many Indians were taken to
the missions at the beginning of the mission period.
Once they got to the mission they couldn't speak their language.
They couldn't wear their clothing.
They couldn't sing their songs.
The men, from the women, from the children
were separated.
That was to break the culture.
The children--they did not want the parents
passing that knowledge onto the children
until the parents were converted
or the children were converted to Catholicism.
There were whippings, brutality.
I said they separated the women.
The soldiers did not bring their wives or families,
and there wasn't a lot of other women here for them.
And so they would go into that woman's barracks
and just rape the women continuously.
There was slavery.
There was absolute slavery.
The Indians were not allowed to leave.
They were totally controlled by the Church.
That went on to the Mexican period.
There was no labor force here.
They were giving these huge land grants
to the Mexicans who were well connected.
And what they would do is they wanted to get
these huge ranches with cattle, pigs, horses,
sheep, and they were totally ruining the environment
of the Indigenous Peoples,
destroying the environments.
There was no labor force here.
So once again, the Indians were enslaved.
There's a story in San Juan Bautista in 1839.
One of the Indians tried to run away from one
of those ranchos.
They ran out and lassoed him by the neck
and dragged him all the way back,
and left his body there
to terrorize and put fear into the Indians,
that if you run away, this is what's going
to happen to you. That was slavery.
Then came the American period,
the California period.
The year that California became a state in 1848,
that was the year they discovered gold.
Now you have thousands of people from across
the United States and around the world
coming to California to go stake their claim
to their riches.
And they're going up into the mountains
and the Indians were trying to protect their lands
and prevent people from going to their lands.
So all of a sudden we have an Indian problem.
The federal government had a solution
and the California government had a solution.
The federal government was they negotiated treaties,
18 treaties for all California tribes,
covering 8.5 million acres north to south.
Our tribe signed that treaty.
The commissioners that were sent to negotiate
those treaties signed.
They were sent to Washington to be ratified.
The State of California did not want those treaties to be signed.
They passed a resolution to oppose the ratification
of those treaties.
And then they sent a delegation of
California state Senators
to lobby against the
treaties being ratified.
After a period of time, the governor ordered
that those treaties be sealed for 50 years,
and they were never signed.
Our treaties that we signed were
sabotaged by the State of California.
The State of California had their own plan.
They wanted extermination.
The governor in the very first State of the Union
said that there will be a war against the
California Indians.
That is to be expected.
That was their plan.
A couple of years later, one of the very first
treasury bonds that was paid by the State of California
was to pay for the extermination
of California Indians.
Today, they issue bonds for railroad improvement,
for waterways,
for housing,
for schools, for parks.
Can you imagine issuing a bond to pay for the
extermination of California Indians?
They were paid bounty money.
They were paid 25 cents to $5 bounty.
It was pretty average for every dead Indian.
They paid military, militias, rather,
to go up into the mountains to find the Indians
and to kill them.
They were paying people to hunt down human beings
to kill them.
After that period of time, they passed laws to where
they could kidnap the children,
because once again they're trying to
get the Indian out of the children.
It wasn't uncommon for them to kill the parents
and take the children and to sell them.
The prices that I hear are boys typically
would sell for $150 and they were used
for very hard labor.
Girls, there wasn't a lot of females,
there wasn't a lot of women here in California
for the men that were here,
and so girls, they sold for a higher price.
They were sold for $300.
And they were sold for very bad purposes,
to be used by those people
in most cases.
There was indentured servitude.
Indentured servitude is slavery.
There's records of Indians being enslaved
in California into the 1930s.
That's less than 100 years ago.
People were born, people are alive today
when there was legalized Indian slavery
here in California.
This history's never told.
CORRINA: It's really difficult to understand
because many folks aren't taught history,
and what the relationship is to American Indians
in this country.
So there's federally recognized tribes.
That means that they have a relationship
with the United States government,
as sovereign nations. Right?
So that means it's a relationship like
you could say France has with America.
Right? Those are two sovereign nations
that are able to sit down at the table
and work things out.
There is no federally recognized tribes
along the coast of California that was
touched by the missions.
So the missions happened because
Spain actually wanted the land,
because Russia was coming down to the Bay.
And so they really wanted to have a land base.
And so they used this fool, Junipero Serra,
to create these missions to hold the land. Right?
He created the first 9 of the 21 missions.
My ancestors were enslaved in two,
both Mission Delores in San Francisco
and Mission San Jose in Fremont.
So our nations got destroyed in a bunch
of different kinds of ways.
VALENTIN: When the missions were closing,
the very last padre presidente of the mission system -
Payeras was his name -
he wrote to his superiors in Mexico City
and said, We need to find a way to explain
what we've done here.
All we've done is baptize and made
sacraments and bury the Indians.
He says there's no Indians along the
coast of California.
We need to come up with an alibi in
excuse of what happened.
And so they started saying that the Indians
came to the missions voluntarily.
They came for a better life.
They came to learn agriculture.
They came to find God.
That's why the Indians came to the missions.
Weren't they lucky?
LOREN: The State wanted to commit genocide
and one of the ways to do that was to pay
for it to be done.
So Peter Burnett, the lieutenant governor,
and John McDougal, the second governor,
the first full governor of California,
and they were appropriating about $1.6 million of 1850 money,
so I don't know what that would be worth today,
to exterminate the California Indian.
Dragoon squads were formed immediately.
Anybody who had a rifle was supported to go out
and hunt Indians down.
So the way that this was tallied was by the scalp.
So a buck, means an Indian man is a buck,
and a squaw and a child
were worth different amounts.
And then the counties were given money by
the State of California.
So I'm from Del Norte County,
the last county in California on the coast,
going into Oregon,
and so Del Norte County received funds from Sacramento,
then the men would bring in their scalps from the train,
and then be paid off for those.
We do have--
The courthouse was burned to hide all the records
in the county back in the '40s,
but it was interesting how these scalp
receipts have survived. There's 11 of them.
And it says right on the register,
Del Norte County, and it's kind of that
waxy, real nice paper from the past,
and on the front it's black ink if they got
to pay full price,
and they flipped it over and wrote it in red ink
if they owed them money for interest
for scalps that they had turned in
they didn't get paid for that day.
The last Indian that we have documented -
of course, any Indian that was still living traditionally
is called a renegade.
So the last one of our tribe
was run off in the brush in 1902
and shot in the back of the head
and buried in a shallow grave
there at Hiouchi California.
And then we hid out in the brush
around our area.
My great grandmother's generation hid up
in the mountains, and built real temporary
housing, lived up there amongst--
we call them [NATIVE WORD]
You guys might think they're mythology,
but we call them Bigfoot or Sasquatch
in the English language.
We call them [NATIVE WORD]
-and lived amongst them for a while
until they got done butchering off the coast area.
And so they finally got to go back into the flat lands
at the end of that.
But that's why I'm here.
That's where-- I descend out of that.
It happened on both sides of my family.
My father is from the Trinity River.
And of course, unfortunately,
there was literally gold nuggets in the bottom
of the Trinity River,
so every Indian got wiped out in that canyon.
They decided to make Hoopa Valley a reservation,
and so they started dumping all of the residual populations
of Indians onto this one concentration camp
named Hoopa Valley.
That was established later in 1864.
So our people were taken there as well,
and so on and so on.
So it was just a really rugged time.
So scalping was just a way to do that.
So it was a win-win for the guy with the rifle.
So that's where the turning point was.
Things like nits breed lice,
so therefore you must kill the children.
Better dead than red, that was another one.
So those two quotes were coined right there
in southern Oregon in reflection to the
California Indian situation.
So our first massacres under these orders
of the Governor McDougal and Burnett, both,
is that we started getting our first genocidal acts.
Our first one was to setup the town of Crescent City.
So they destroyed the town of Taa-'at-dvn at the peninsula.
And then they setup Crescent City.
And then they decided the next year to get all
the rest of the capitals.
Because our land used to be broken up into regions
called [NATIVE WORD],
and each [NATIVE WORD] has a capital,
and all of its suburbs were loyal to that capital.
So they destroyed [NATIVE NAME]
and then they decided in December
to destroy Yan'-daa-k'vt.
So we have an old religion.
So for thousands of years, hundreds of years,
people would pilgrimage to our center of our world
or axis mundi,
because we believe in Genesis.
We believe the Earth was made and we were
put here with laws to live by.
So our people would come there
on this pilgrimage down the coast
from Yurok territory, our territory,
from way up the coast, and then come in this
huge celebration.
Hundreds of people would arrive.
So the settling population of Crescent City
looked north, just about whatever that is - 9 miles -
and thought, Oh my.
They're thinking they're being attacked by the Indians.
Well the Indians were just coming to worship Genesis.
So they decided to destroy Yan'-daa-k'vt.
So it was in December of 1853,
it's the second single mass killing
of Indians in American history.
450 people died that night there.
And so of course we lived in wooden plank houses,
so they set them on fire.
They burned well.
And as the people escaped into the darkness
and dived into the pond near there,
they were shot dead, shot down and killed.
MARSHALL: 60 years ago, my father told me
Don't tell them you're Indian.
Don't tell them anything.
If somebody asks you your origin,
you tell them you're Italian
or you're Mexican,
or you're Spanish.
And I was too young to understand why.
That's only 60 years ago.
And he told me that because his father
experienced the massacres up there in Weaverville,
up there in the Trinity Alps.
His people were killed in front of his face,
and he didn't want that for his grandchildren.
CORRINA: Just recently, probably in the last
couple of months, I went and talked to
the matriarch of our families - my auntie.
She just made 80 years old.
And I went and talked to her about
doing some stuff with the family.
And she began to tell this story.
And I remember I was sitting in her living room,
and her oldest daughter was there,
my cousin, she's about 4 years older than me,
and another one of her daughters was sitting next to us.
And I said, Auntie, I said,
I was like, How was it in boarding school?
Because she went to Chemawa. All her--
My mom and my uncle.
My mom and my uncle are dead.
So the three of them went to Chemawa Boarding School together.
And she said she had a good time there,
she said because she could be Indian there.
And she said around the age of 12 years old
they took me out of there
and they put me-- they sent me to
San Leandro.
And if you guys know the Bay Area,
there's Oakland and then there's a little town,
San Leandro, right next to it.
She said, They sent me to San Leandro
and I got to stay with this really nice white family.
And this really nice white family, they wanted to
send me to school, not just watch their kids,
but to send me to school.
And San Leandro School District said no
because I was too dark.
She's still alive in Oakland right now.
Her daughters had never heard that story
until we sat down and had that conversation.
Because it hurts. It's so painful.
This is not that long ago. Right?
She was born in the '30s.
This was not that long ago that this happened.
LOREN: So in 1923,
the government had passed a policy
to extinguish our religion.
And it was illegal for us to practice our religion.
They had the authority to come onto your reservation
and take your leaders and throw them in jail,
confiscate your regalia and sell it off
to whomever they wanted to,
and then you were told, You will never dance like this again.
So I was growing up in this schizophrenia.
And my head man that taught me to sing,
he taught me the prayers for Genesis,
he was a Christian too.
But I caught him one time confessing.
He was saying, Well, you know, sisters and brothers,
I think we turned our back on this a little
too quickly, he said.
We should have took longer time to think it through
before we threw it all away.
And from that point on he never, ever looked back.
He taught us to sing. He taught us to dance.
He taught us to pray. He gave us the teachings.
He taught us all the mythos that goes with our cosmological
view of the world.
And except for [INAUDIBLE] stories.
I'm not going to tell you "Coyote Stories" stories
because they're just nonsense.
But he loved to sing gambling songs and so on.
But the point is that we started reemerging
out of the ashes,
and I still believe we're in the ashes phase.
We are trying to shake loose out of this
repressive historical traumatic experience
and embrace our spirituality
and the beauty of our spirituality.
MARSHALL: Our religions,
our ways of life,
our ways of celebrating life and celebrating
imminent times in our lives,
they were obliterated.
We weren't allowed to practice our religion.
We weren't allowed to sing our songs.
We were taught to speak English.
We were taught to speak Spanish in the missions.
We were taught to shut up.
We didn't say anything.
So in our hearts the religion stayed alive.
In our--In the ancestors that survived this Holocaust
those stories still live.
Those stories are now being told to our babies.
And those babies will reincarnate that religion,
and they will reincarnate the practices of their ancestors
in the future. And it's already being--
It's already being brought back through
some of the language revitalization programs
in the state, along with the first thing that comes
after the language is the singing.
After that then becomes the teaching and the doctrines
of what they're singing and dancing about.
CORRINA: Right now I'm trying to breathe.
And I hope all of you will take a deep breath with me.
And let it go.
Because what we just heard
and what I'm just re-experiencing
is historical trauma, and it's very difficult
to sit here and to know that I wake up every day with that,
and that Indigenous people all over this continent do,
all over this world.
And I think that I love to imagine
what this would have been like
prior to contact.
How beautiful our people lived.
And how we could have survived for thousands of years.
And how these other people came here
and really wrote down that we were wandering around.
They found us wandering around.
And I always say, Goddang,
for thousands of years we wandered around
bumping into trees? What the hell?
[LAUGHTER] Right?
But in a short amount of time, all of that is gone.
We're talking about less than 200 years.
We were colonized by 3 different groups of people
in a very short amount of time.
What does that look like and feel like,
and how do you unpack that?
And that when we look at this entire destruction
of the world, we have to look at patriarchy.
When we look at that we have to say
what happened, because there's relations that we have
with this land, and when other people came to this land,
they thought about it in ways in which it was property.
And in their territories, women were also property,
so thereby they were rapable.
It was a way for them to destroy us.
But prior to that, what did it look like?
So if you ever lived in the Bay Area
I was absolutely blessed to always be here in my land,
but I wake up every day wondering if they're going
to destroy any more of our burial sites,
if they're going to pull up any more of our ancestors.
So every single day that they're doing those things
inside of our territory, we have to wonder.
And it continues to pull the scab off
of the historical trauma that's still there.
My ancestors had village sites
all around the Bay.
And along with those fishing village sites
we had things called shellmounds.
And in those shellmounds we buried our ancestors.
It was like anybody else in the world.
We didn't have cemeteries that were far off,
but we had our ancestors right next to us.
And we buried in a way that these mounds became
bigger and bigger and bigger.
And on the top of those mounds
we would have ceremonies,
and we could light fires,
and we could send signals all across the Bay.
My job as an Ohlone woman,
as a woman in my village sites,
as a grandmother and a mother,
is to ensure that we protect those places.
Those original teachings come from those places.
Those are our spaces of--our points of reference.
Our original stories come from there,
the way we're supposed to be in balance with the land,
how we are supposed to--
how there's a reciprocity between
the people and the land.
It's not an ownership, but it's a responsibility
of how we take care of one another.
And when you look at the Bay Area now,
you could say, Where would these sacred sites be?
Because these mounds were older than the pyramids in Egypt.
And these places still exist,
even if there's parking lots on top of them,
or buildings.
So it's my responsibility then to protect what's left,
because if we don't, then the genocide is permanent.
MARSHALL: The truth has to come out.
It has to be told. It has to be recognized.
We need to be able to talk about
what the next steps are.
So I'll fight in court.
I'll fight on the street corner.
I'll carry a sign.
I'll protest.
It's the time to get active again.
It's the time to start to talk in front
of these kinds of forums.
It's time to change the mainstream school system historical records.
It's not going to be easy.
It's not going to be fun.
It's not going to be cheap.
We're going to need all your help.
We're going to need everybody to align
and look at these things.
And this true history has to be told.
-------------------------------------------
Hıçkırık / Whimper Trailer - Episode 39 (Eng & Tur Subs) - Duration: 0:45.
If there is even an ounce of hope for your recovery, Kenan will remove that.
Ilhami what are you saying? Don't ever talk about Kenan like this, alright?
It's not possible Engin, do you understand?
You know what? Nalan would waste everyone for Kenan. She did that to her best friend.
- Let me go, Harun. I will go to my son. Let go! - That's why I am here. My doe-eyed beauty. Let's start everything from the beginning.
Were you going choose someone who is from an orphanage?
I have just understood my place in this house.
-------------------------------------------
Trey Gowdy Just Uncovered The One Crime Obama Wanted To Keep Secret - Duration: 18:26.
Trey
Gowdy Just Uncovered The One Crime Obama Wanted To Keep Secret
During his time in office, Barack Obama abused his power as the scandals piled up.
And there was one crime he was desperate to keep secret.
But Trey Gowdy's committee has just uncovered it, and it's bad news for Obama.
The real scandal to be unearthed during the Russia investigation was the unmasking of
Trump officials caught up in foreign surveillance.
Americans identities are supposed to be protected when they are caught up in wiretaps of foreigners
under surveillance, but officials with the proper clearance can request their unmasking
in order to help them understand the intelligence.
But this practice took a dark turn during Obama's final months in office.
Former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn fell victim to Obama's unmasking.
In December, it was leaked to a Washington Post columnist that he was speaking with the
Russia Ambassador.
His conversation was perfectly normal, but the illegal leaks created a cloud of scandal
that ultimately led to his resignation.
For months, conservatives have been calling for Congress to dig into the Obama administration's
use of unmasking, and now Trey Gowdy and the House Intelligence Committee are stepping
up their probe.
A central figure is former U.N. Ambassador Samantha Power.
Power made 260 unmasking requests, which is an outrageous number for anyone, but especially
given the fact she did not hold an official intelligence position.
The Daily Caller reports:
"THE HOUSE PERMANENT SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE IS RAMPING UP INVESTIGATION INTO
FORMER PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA ADMINISTRATION'S CAMPAIGN TO "UNMASK" PRESIDENT DONALD
TRUMP AIDES WHO WERE INCIDENTALLY SURVEILLED IN MEETINGS WITH FOREIGN OFFICIALS, THE DAILY
CALLER NEWS FOUNDATION INVESTIGATIVE GROUP HAS LEARNED.
THE COMMITTEE IS ALSO INTENSIFYING A PROBE INTO FUSION GPS, A PRIVATE "OPPOSITION RESEARCH"
COMPANY THAT DISTRIBUTED A SALACIOUS MEMO ON TRUMP, CALLED THE "TRUMP DOSSIER."
OVER THE NEXT TWO WEEKS THE HOUSE COMMITTEE IS EXPECTED TO PRIVATELY INTERVIEW FORMER
U.N. AMBASSADOR SAMANTHA POWER, WHO REPORTEDLY UNMASKED OR IDENTIFIED AS MANY AS 260 AMERICANS,
PRIMARILY TRUMP CAMPAIGN OR TRANSITION OFFICIALS.
POWER WAS SO AGGRESSIVE IN HER EFFORTS TO UNMASK TRUMP AIDES, SHE ASKED U.S INTELLIGENCE
OFFICIALS ON NEARLY A DAILY BASIS TO "UNMASK" OR IDENTIFY TRUMP OFFICIALS WHO HAD PASSING
CONTACTS WITH FOREIGN OFFICIALS, ACCORDING TO A FOX NEWS REPORT ON SEPT.
20.
POWER WAS TRYING TO COMPILE THE INFORMATION ON BEHALF OF OTHER OBAMA INTELLIGENCE OFFICIALS,
FORMER U.S. ATTORNEY JOSEPH DIGENOVA TOLD THEDCNF.
"HER AGGRESSIVE USE OF UNMASKING REQUESTS SENDS A VERY, VERY SUSPICIOUS SIGNAL THAT
SHE WAS WORKING HAND IN GLOVE WITH SOMEBODY TO GET INFORMATION," HE SAID."
Determining the source of the unmasking could allow investigators to know who had access
to the information and who broke the law by leaking it to the press.
This criminal activity was the worst abuse of Obama's time in office because it was
done with the intention of nullifying the 2016 election and forcing Trump from office.
We will keep you up to date on any new developments
in
this case.
-------------------------------------------
Woodworking Works for this Family - Duration: 1:45.
- We're really passionate about constructing things
and actually making something from scratch
and taking something that was a big stack of wood
and turning it into something that's usable for decades.
- Woodworking gave me my life back.
Got a divorce, left with no furniture
and no real cash and I decided
I'd like to build a bed frame for myself.
- He had just finished.
He said, "Here's my bed. Do you want to build one?"
I said, "Yeah, let's build one."
- Growing up we spent a lot of time
with our dad in his garage
tinkering with things, trying to help him.
He has this philosophy.
- If a human can do it, you can do it.
- You can fix anything.
You can build anything.
- If it can be fixed with our two hands
might as well fix it.
- We are Pereida-Rice Woodworking.
We build solid-wood handcrafted furniture in Arizona.
- I was 20 months younger,
so everything Tristan could do I wanted to do with him.
- My brother Ashton and sister Amras,
they both really wanted to help,
help grow this business.
- When Amazon Handmade rolled out
well this is a pretty sweet baby step into Amazon.
- We really saw a nice uptick.
We've been growing about 20% year after year,
Continue to hire, continue to scale.
- We got a lot of influence from both of our parents.
They put so much energy and love building a family
and we're now spending that love and energy
building a furniture business, apparently.
- Building something that will last generations.
- It's not gonna just last a lifetime.
Generations.
-------------------------------------------
Police Searching For Home Invasion Suspect - Duration: 0:44.
For more infomation >> Police Searching For Home Invasion Suspect - Duration: 0:44. -------------------------------------------
'Dad, I Am Scared Now': Boy Bullied At School Wakes Up To Racist Graffiti On Home - Duration: 2:55.
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Wednesday's Child: Isaiah - Duration: 1:15.
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Stoneman School Shooting Survivors Prep For Town Hall - Duration: 2:45.
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How to wash the close - Duration: 3:49.
hi I'm Steven someday you have zero closes that smell good
so you have zero choice you have to wash the closes so today I learn you
how to do the wash with Steven follow me
okay first of it you open the Machine door like this put the detergent in the
in the that like this
now very important
put the cash
got the trent sous put trees fours fives and seven and now oh yeah
you insert the close in the machine
there you go
it's not the problem one second
come on
there you go allright
don't forget the chemise
super easy push the button and now you can go for about
forteen five minutes and come back
see you later
Oh yeah
now the wash is finish but the closes is wet so you have to
put in the chesseuse
to make still not wet still anymore
super easy
plastic bag
take the closes and put in the chesseuse and
choose the cycle like very very dry and push there you go now can come back in
there you go now can come back in
one hours fouf forteen minutes something like that anyway
take care
hum oh it's finish so open the machine door and
Wow smells so good
and take the closes and you put in a bag of the plastic like me
It's Easy
few things forget
it's not grave
close the door
and load this
like that
and now go home
-------------------------------------------
Billy Graham, Media Pioneer | NYT News - Duration: 2:20.
"You don't have the answer to the questions,
where did you come from?
What is life all about?
Where are you going when you die?
You don't have those answers yet.
You can find it tonight."
Billy Graham is probably the most important evangelist
of the 20th century, even though American history
is populated with prominent Christian preachers who were
pivotal figures in their times.
But Billy Graham combined his personal magnetism
and his clear message with the foresight
to make use of modern communications technologies.
Everything from television to satellite
uplinks to the internet.
"— of God's mighty love.
When I go abroad, I don't go as an ambassador of the United
States, I go as an ambassador of the king of kings and Lord
of Lords."
Billy Graham pioneered global crusades,
and his sermons were transmitted simultaneously
into dozens of languages —
"Be repentant of your sins before."
— and transmitted by satellite to hundreds of countries.
So he had a global reach.
"Christianity is not a white man's religion,
and don't let anybody ever tell you that it's white or black.
Christ belongs to all people."
Billy Graham was not only charismatic and telegenic,
but he understood that no matter how large the crowd,
he had to move each man and woman there personally.
"Is your heart right?"
And he would speak in a way that was accessible.
"— be Lord of your eyes, Lord of your ears —"
People who attended Billy Graham crusades
would often say afterward, I felt like he
was speaking to me personally.
"I'm going to ask you to get up from your seat if you —"
Thousands of people, many first-time converts,
would stream forward and be met by representatives
of local churches, so that after the crusade was over,
they would have a local church to be part of.
And in this way, Billy Graham had a huge impact
on building evangelical Christianity.
"The spirit at large comes to live within you —"
He wasn't building just his own movement or his own church.
He was building Christianity.
"I'm looking forward to that day when
I'll see Christ face to face.
Are you?"
-------------------------------------------
A Ragamuffin Band - Live From Studio B (The Homeless Man Tour, 1998) - Duration: 48:10.
For more infomation >> A Ragamuffin Band - Live From Studio B (The Homeless Man Tour, 1998) - Duration: 48:10. -------------------------------------------
Mercedes-Benz B-Klasse B 180 WhiteArt Edition - Duration: 1:02.
For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz B-Klasse B 180 WhiteArt Edition - Duration: 1:02. -------------------------------------------
Best Alternative Treatment For Lyme Disease- This Herb Kills Lyme Disease Better Than Any Antibiotic - Duration: 3:17.
it's a Borrelia type bacteria cause disease it is spread by ticks especially
deer ticks in black legged it ticks are responsible for its transmission and
when does it happen no way to answer straight it can affect
people of all ages yes we are talking about Lyme disease some studies say at
least 300,000 people are infected with Lyme disease each year what are the
symptoms of Lyme disease the disease is hard to detect as the symptoms often
mimic of their diseases Lyme disease is highly dangerous and can even be fatal
if left untreated as it can affect any organ in the body including the brain
and nervous system the muscles and joints in the heart the main symptoms of
Lyme diseases are fever muscle aches chills and sweats joint pain nausea and
skin rashes in the form of a bull's eye well it's the treatment of this disease
antibiotics are the conventional treatment for Lyme disease but this is
not the best course of treatment as it only treats the superficial symptoms
leaving the disease to wreak havoc inside the body luckily there is
something that can help according to a new preclinical study researchers found
that stevia leaves extract is highly effective against the Borrelia bacterium
and country glam disease what do the researchers say in its treatment a study
was conducted by researchers from the department of biology and environmental
science University of New Haven West Haven CT the European Journal of
microbiology and immunology has published the results from the study
researchers directly compared an alcohol extract of a whole stevia leaf product
to conventional antibiotics the researchers investigated their power and
eliminating different forms of Borrelia burgdorferi there are many types of
Borrelia burgdorferi and there is not any antibiotic strong enough to kill it
B burgdorferi can exist in different forms and it is highly resistant to
antibiotics but researchers found stevia whole leaf extract as an individual
agent was effective against all known morphological forms of B burgdorferi
in the study 10 to 20 percent of the Lyme disease patients that were given
antibiotics in a period of two to four weeks had
experienced adverse side-effects which put their health at further harm the
side effects where muscle aches joint aches pain and fatigue and these side
effects even lasted for up to six months in some of the cases the researchers
also stated that the extract is full of final chemicals and it also offers
powerful antimicrobial properties which could be considered as an effective
agent against B burgdorferi so the findings from this study showed that
stevia leaf extract can be very beneficial and of high importance in the
fights against Lyme disease what do you think are you preparing for taking the
plan for the treatment of Lyme disease hit the like button and subscribe if you
find this video beneficial as for always stay happy stay healthy and stay with
smoochie
you
-------------------------------------------
Renault Clio Energy TCe 90pk S&S ECO2 Collection - Duration: 0:59.
For more infomation >> Renault Clio Energy TCe 90pk S&S ECO2 Collection - Duration: 0:59. -------------------------------------------
Eli Roth's Death Wish - Get A...
For more infomation >> Eli Roth's Death Wish - Get A...-------------------------------------------
For more infomation >> Eli Roth's Death Wish - Get A...-------------------------------------------
Darts Trick Shots | That's Amazing - Duration: 7:03.this is off the fence bullseye
Matt can you hang this up for me?
yeah I read with Darts. Matthew and I are gonna play a little darts game that combines
luck of the draw and skill three shots per round
three rounds person with the most points obviously wins Matthew's going first
16 I was gonna watch out his aim could be that's a great start for me
all right Packers bring me some good luck
so there and back
see that watch over there just attach a little paperclip into the dart and
you're good
guys comment below how many balloons I have the closest comment will get pinned
all right let's go for maybe 2 the highest number the game can't get
much better than that - hi guys this is close
yeah I write with darts okay guys we are about to show you these smallest target
we have ever done a trickshot into a basketball way actually it's this
take it into the next level
hit the subscribe button like I hit the bullseye and they're both ready hit it
final round it's a two-point game Matthew final selection let's hope it's
a big number well for you at least eleven very solid
I am so bad at this - I need this
otherwise I automatically lose 63 - 54 9 point game
alright $14 1414 you know
if you don't get this it is all over
doubled for teams which means I take the job
good game Matthew
yeah it's not gonna be good if this thing falls off
boy I never miss
this is a bull's-eye on the RipStik hello
Oh
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For more infomation >> Darts Trick Shots | That's Amazing - Duration: 7:03.-------------------------------------------
Journée de ski avec MadzNougat #1 - Duration: 12:23.
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Attention aux 6 aliments qui nuisent à votre foie ! | Santé 24.7 - Duration: 7:53.
For more infomation >> Attention aux 6 aliments qui nuisent à votre foie ! | Santé 24.7 - Duration: 7:53. -------------------------------------------
For more infomation >> Attention aux 6 aliments qui nuisent à votre foie ! | Santé 24.7 - Duration: 7:53.-------------------------------------------
Jurassic World (2018) For more infomation >> Jurassic World (2018)-------------------------------------------
BMW X3 xDrive 3.0d Aut. M-pakket High E - Duration: 0:59.
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Colonial Blue Tiny House by Wagonhaus | Lovely Tiny House - Duration: 3:38.
For more infomation >> Colonial Blue Tiny House by Wagonhaus | Lovely Tiny House - Duration: 3:38. -------------------------------------------
. . . NONSENSE . . . - Duration: 0:38.
Never again...
Are you sure?///
Thanks for watching my shitty animation... This was a vent... thats why it was so bad... [TO YOU : Thank you for saving me all those months ago... you mean a lot to me and I.... Love... you .... [
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*new*GLEEFULGAMER JUST GOT OWNED l OFFICIAL DISS TRACK (audio only) (turn on cc) - Duration: 3:51.
Time to get at this child throwing tantrums its gross
Roasting Gleeful so bad he's gonna look like burnt toast
You can't even win a game of Fortnite
Because of that you cry yourself to sleep every night
The road to fame and success thats my path
Looking at you you can't even do basic math
Smoking popsicle that's one of your videos
Smoking's really bad weren't you ever told
Considering the way you act your probably 5 years old
On my youtube channel I may have taken a break
But you got the IQ of a moldy cornflake
You don't even upload that'll get you powned
Oh man GleefulGamer just got owned
I got more subscribers than you count them out
You'll never be as good as me no doubt
I'm better than you better pick up the pace
I've been in this for 3 years man I'm putting up a chase
Your channels pretty dead that could be a problem
My hands are cleaner than your whole ugly closet
Man GleefulGamer just got owned
Who is the kid who broke his wii u
Oh yeah that's Gleeful who's you
I remember when you stole my channel from me
It made you feel good wow your a desperate little piggy
Yeah we're all chasing dreams unlike you I'm not asleep
You're laying in your bed counting fluffy little sheep
You once was a good friend on my channel
Now look at you you're a lying animal
Oh man GleefulGamer just got owned
GleefulGamer you aint nothing to me
Cause you just keep adding to my winning streak
Hanna and Clumsy will be on my side for this
30 years old that's the age you'll get your first kiss
I bet your favorite toys are barbie and friends
Your youtube career has reached a dead end
By this time in the song you've been roasted to ash
Meanwhile I'm swimming in cash
GleefulGamer77 just got owned
GleefulGamer you just got owned
Don't try and stop me or get in my way
Or else I'm gonna have to make you pay
Hanna used to be your little crush
When you were around her she'd make you blush
When you moved out the love went away
*epic climax*
Now she always thinks he's gone oh yay
You try and roast me in my own comment section
But the jokes on you you're just wanting attention
If someone ever made a meme about you
It'd die pretty quickly casue you're coo coo
GleefulGamer don't try and hide this you know these roasts are true
I don't want to hear your point of view
GleefulGamer you just got owned
I may have reupload my own diss track
But for all the things you've done to me this is payback
I got a new friend his name is GRIZZLY
The way you act to me Its really silly
Everytime you lose you rage quit
You throw a tantrum and a really massive fit
GleefulGamer you just got owned
GleefulGamer you just got owned
Produced and sung by GameWizard
Song by DJ Ray
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My Son Stopped Speaking For Two Years | Vlog 008 [Autism, Speech, & Therapy] - Duration: 3:45.
it would be two years before I'd hear him say mama again.
it started when he stopped clapping he still said his words and smiled his sweet smile he just
wouldn't clap. A few weeks later he forgot how to say go. Soon, he stopped
playing peekaboo. It took four doctors three therapists and two terrified
parents before we got an answer to something that deep in my heart...
I already knew. Henry had regressive autism and there was no telling where his
regression would end and whether he'd ever speak again.
It wasn't long before he lost his last word. Over the next two years I would replay that breathy
sing-songy voice saying 'mama' compounded with a grief so fierce and a reminder so
necessary of what there was to fight for. Henry had dimmed to a shadow of himself
and I was determined to find that light inside him and maybe even inside me
and bring it back.
Uncertain, we grew.
fearful I searched for a magic pill something to make this better to make it fair but there was no magic pill and Henry remained in his
world. Unwilling to be in ours, we joined his. When he flapped his arms, we flapped
ours, if he was spinning in circles we did too. Running on tippy-toes? squealing?
stacking cans? spinning wheels? check. check. check. double check.
I stayed there with him for months reminding him that the world
outside his mind though scary and his unregulated state was safe. Gradually his
eyes lifted, a look so joyful and reminiscent of his pre regression self,
and we grew. In joining him I learned more about his
fears, his discomfort and his crippling inability to do anything about it.
As I focused more on what it was like to be Henry I forgot about how much it hurt to be me.
I pushed my own fears aside to assuage his, and we grew.
As he became more comfortable we increasingly challenged him and to our surprise found
that he sought to be challenged. Atypically Henry thrived in extremely
stimulating environments, and travel seemed to bring on intense learning
spurts, each and every time so we threw him into the unpredictability and chaos
only travel can bring. We played in Central Park, drove through Havana, biked
Amsterdam and floated on the Mediterranean Sea. And we grew.
His language though rigid returned, his eye contact, though reluctant, improved.
He evolved into the Henry only he could be.
I learned to not only accept but celebrate Henry autism and all.
His repetitive phrases, flapping arms,
his determination to wear as much red as possible. And intense dissatisfaction with
sadness, so much so, that when badly hurt his first response is to say 'I wanna
be all better I wanna to be all better" I decided that like Henry in our travels,
I would embrace the unpredictability and chaos of our special needs journey
I followed Henry's example of bravery...
And, we grew.
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10 in the Bed and MORE! | Learn Numbers | Songs for Kids - Duration: 12:21.
Funtastic
Funtastic
Funtastic Learning
There were 10 in the bed
and the little one said,
"Roll over!"
"Roll over!"
So they all rolled over
and one fell out!
There were 9 in the bed
and the little one said,
"Roll over!"
"Roll over!"
So they all rolled over
and one fell out!
There were 8 in the bed
and the little one said,
"Roll over!"
"Roll over!"
So they all rolled over
and one fell out!
Snuggle in the covers,
it's nice and cozy.
Bedtime is wonderful,
we're so dozey.
When you yawn
it makes me yawn, too.
Nighty-night.
I love you.
There were 7 in the bed
and the little one said,
"Roll over!"
"Roll over!"
So they all rolled over
and one fell out!
There were 6 in the bed
and the little one said,
"Roll over!"
"Roll over!"
So they all rolled over
and one fell out!
There were 5 in the bed
and the little one said,
"Roll over!"
"Roll over!"
So they all rolled over
and one fell out!
Snuggle in the covers,
it's nice and cozy.
Bedtime is wonderful,
we're so dozey.
When you yawn
it makes me yawn, too.
Nighty-night,
I love you.
There were 4 in the bed
and the little one said,
"Roll over!"
"Roll over!"
So they all rolled over
and one fell out!
There were 3 in the bed
and the little one said,
"Roll over!"
"Roll over!"
So they all rolled over
and one fell out!
There were 2 in the bed
and the little one said,
"Roll over!"
"Roll over!"
So they all rolled over
and one fell out!
Snuggle in the covers,
it's nice and cozy.
Bedtime is wonderful,
we're so dozey.
When you yawn
it makes me yawn, too.
Nighty-night.
I love you.
There was 1 in the bed
and the little one said,
"I'm so cold."
"I'm so cold."
So they all got in
and snuggled tight.
Nighty night.
Good night.
Sleep tight!
Funtastic!
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