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RZEŹNIA [VIXA SOUND] #1 CZ4PL4 - Duration: 44:28.
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Road Rage Compilation 2017 | Stupid, Crazy & Angry People Vs Bikers 2017 [Ep.#40 ] - Crashes - Duration: 16:37.
Original videos linked in the description!!!
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How Successful People THINK - Duration: 3:50.
improvement pill here today I'm going to share with you a story and hopefully by
listening to this story you'll get a glimpse of a certain mindset that the
majority of the most successful people out there have for a long long period of
time the professional British Cycling team also known as Team Sky was regarded
as one of the worst teams in the world prior to 2012 in its entire 76 year
history of competing in the Olympics they were only able to win a single gold
medal it was so bad that one of the most popular bike manufacturing companies
refused to let them ride their bikes for races because they were scared that
people would associate Team Sky with their bikes so in 2002 the Brits decided
to hire a guy named Sir Dave Brailsford to manage the team Brailsford had an
interesting background he was a former professional cycler who holds an MBA he
decided to incorporate a business concept called the theory of marginal
gains to the team the theory of marginal gains is very simple it's the idea that
if you simply improve every aspect of the business
every little cog and wheel by the flattest percentage if you could speed
up manufacturing of products by just 1% if you could improve the quality of
products by just 1% if you could cut costs by just 1% there would be a
tremendous amount of improvement a whole lot more than just 3% but just how
effective was this concept in the world of cycling
well Team Sky started improving on a variety of things they found tires that
were a tiny bit lighter they found bike seats that were slightly
more comfortable they learned how to clean hard-to-reach places on their
bikes and reduce the amount of dust in the parts they hired a surgeon to teach
their team how to wash hands properly and they even decided not to shake any
hands prior to the Olympics to reduce the chances of getting sick they bought
mattresses and pillows that were slightly better to sleep on they
optimized the nutrition for the riders so it was slightly better for racing
they even split tested massage oils and found out which one was most effective
for recovery time these changes on their own were by no means a lot the tyres
were only a percent or two lighter the pillows were only a percent or two more
comfortable but they made hundreds of little changes just like this
random things that no other team was even paying attention to so did any of
this even work well in the 2008 Beijing Olympics Team Sky won 7 out of the 10
gold medals available for track cycling they repeated this achievement and won 7
more gold medals in the following London Olympics they've learned four out of the
last five toward the France which is something a British person has never won
before it was a phenomenal success what does this story have to do with how
incredibly successful people think ? well the most successful people on this
planet believe in the theory of marginal games I would say the most common habit
you'll notice about successful people is the fact that they are avid learners
they are always seeking more information many of them read many of them attend
seminars and if you think about what this accomplishes you'll realise by
learning every single day you are technically improving your knowledge by
a small small percent this small improvement in knowledge sparks many
other small changes that they can make to improve their lives they figure out
little things they can do to improve their business their mental health their
fitness their craft and all of these one percents they add up so for those of you
that want to become successful this is something that you must internalize this
is one of the goals I have for this channel because almost all of my videos
have information that you can use to improve your life ever so slightly and
you keep improving just a little bit every single day
you can pass most people around you because most people are either not
improving or they're actually doing the opposite
they're deteriorating so remember guys to take that improvement pill every
single day
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Learn Colours with Ice Cream Balls Song Finger Family Nursery Rhymes for kids Colours Learn Numbers - Duration: 2:49.
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'오빠생각' 박준형 "과거 여자친구 있다고 소속사 퇴출" - Duration: 3:20.
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While You Were at Work - Duration: 2:07.
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15 Things You Didn't Know About EVERYDAY Objects! - Duration: 10:34.
From the secret color codes of bread tags to tricks to get ketchup out of the bottle,
today we look at 15 Things You Didn't Know About Everyday Objects!
Number 15.
Tire Wear Indicator Having a tire blowout is a pretty scary concept,
especially if you're on the freeway or otherwise driving at high speeds.
However, this doesn't happen pretty regularly, it can cause the driver to spin out of control
and harm themselves, their passengers, or other drivers.
This is why it's important to check the wear on your tires regularly - to be sure
that they are still reliable and safe.
This might be hard though, especially if you're not very car savvy.
Lucky tire manufacturers have included a tool to help you.
If you look between the tread sections on your tire, you'll see little rubber bridges.
These are called Tire Wear Bars, and they are there to help you figure out how much
tread you have left.
If the bar is flush with the rest of your tread, it's time to get new tires.
Number 14.
Beanie With Pom Pom Although it's now the start of summer and
those long, cold winter nights seem firmly in the past, you may have never taken the
time to consider why that favorite winter cap of yours has that strange puff ball of
fabric on top.
Sure, now it's just part of the decoration which comes with the season, but did you know
that it actually has a pretty long, somewhat unusual history?
For instance, can you imagine that the pom poms we wear on our beanies actually originated
with the Vikings?
It's true - Viking gods were commonly depicted with hats sporting a puff ball, and the Vikings
themselves wore such hats.
Armies throughout history have also worn pom poms atop their hats, and the color and size
has even been used to denote rank and position.
They were even worn by sailors throughout history, and one possible reason was that
the large ball of fabric would help cushion the blow if you hit your head while belowdecks
in the dark.
Number 13.
Bread Tag Color Have you ever noticed that the tag on your
store bought bag of bread has a different color than some of the other bags?
If so, you probably just thought that this was a manufacturing quirk with no real significance.
You're wrong, though - the color of the tag has a very specific meaning, and it will
likely save you some money.
The tags are a system, and they indicate which day of the week the bread was baked on.
Blue is for Monday, Green is for Tuesday, Red is for Thursday, White is Friday, and
Yellow is Saturday.
There are no bread deliveries on Wednesday or Sunday.
The easiest way to remember this color system is that they are assigned alphabetically according
to the name of the color.
Number 12.
Diamond Pattern On Backpacks If you have children or recently were a child,
it's likely you remember seeing backpacks with that strange leather diamond shape on
the front.
It's usually about two inches tall and features a couple of small slits which kind of make
it look like a pig's nose.
Like most people, probably just thought it was there for decoration - some weird trend
that for some reason kids love, and so it ended up on every backpack.
It actually has a much more practical use, though.
It's called a lash tab, and its primary use is to allow you to strap things to your
backpack.
Whether it's a pair of running shoes, a carabiner, a water bottle, you name it - the
lash tab is there so that you can strap some cargo to your backpack and keep your hands
free.
Number 11.
Pen Cap Hole Ballpoint pens are one of the most common
items we all tend to lose.
It seems like you can't use one more than a few times without it going missing.
But last time you used one, did you stop to wonder why the cap has a hole in it?
Maybe you did and you thought it was some kind of a manufacturing defect, but most likely
you didn't notice it at all.
It turns out that while the pen itself often goes missing, the cap is frequently chewed
on and more than anyone would like to admit, it end up going down the throat accidentally.
This is especially true amongst children, and there were many deaths as a result.
Pen manufacturers took it upon themselves to try and stop this sad accident from happening,
and put a hole in the top of the cap so that if it does get lodged in your throat, there's
a good chance air will still be able to pass through.
This little feature has saved tons of lives.
Number 10.
Heinz Ketchup Bottle We all love ketchup.
It's great for just about everything - from coating your hot dogs and hamburgers to dipping
your chicken tenders and fries.
And Heinz is definitely our favorite - when it comes to ketchup, Heinz is the brand you
buy.
But there's one problem with ketchup we all know about and try not to talk about.
That is, getting the sweet, delicious ketchup out of the glass bottle.
It can be a challenge, and if you've ever whacked the bottom of the bottle repeatedly
only to have your eggs, toast, bacon, and shirt covered in red condiment, you know how
frustrating it can be.
But Heinz figured this out a long time ago and put something there to help you.
If you look on the glass bottle, just to the right of the label and about halfway down
the bottle, you'll see the number 57 embossed into the glass.
If you give the bottle a firm tap right on that spot, your ketchup will come out without
issue.
Number 9.
Magnetic Gas Pump If you're a connoisseur of fail videos on
YouTube, you've likely seen what happens when someone forgets that they've left the
gas pump in their car and tries to drive away with it.
The hose rips off and they look like an idiot as they drive away with the nozzle and hose
trailing from behind them.
But you may not realize that the gas pump was actually specifically designed to break
off this way.
You see, this situation happens so frequently that pump manufacturers installed magnetic
joiners where the hose attaches to the pump.
This way, if the driver forgets and drives off with the nozzle still in their car, the
hose just rips off instead of the whole pump coming down and causing an explosion.
You're still likely to do some damage though, so don't forget to take that nozzle out.
Number 8.
Padlock Hole Padlocks are one of those things almost everyone
uses but no one thinks about.
When it works it's great, and when it doesn't work you're too busy worrying about the
stuff you're now missing.
But for those who do pay attention, you'll notice that many high end locks have a little
hole next to where the key goes in on the bottom.
Some have speculated that this is some kind of master access put there by the factory,
or that you can stick a pin inside it and pick the lock open.
Neither of these are correct, however.
The hole is actually there to act as a drain of sorts - if water gets into the lock (say,
during a storm) and freezes and otherwise becomes trapped, it can damage the lock.
This little hole allows the liquid to safely drain out.
As a bonus, it can also be used to oil the lock's mechanism.
And no, you're not going to be picking the lock through that hole, sorry.
Number 7.
Soda Can Tab Hole If you've ever tried to use a straw in a
can of soda, you know that it's basically hopeless.
The straw always seems to just float up and fall out of the can - you can't keep it
in place to save your life.
It may surprise you to find, though, that soda makers know about this issue and have
already fixed it for you, but you just didn't know about it.
If you turn the pop tab around so that it's over the drink hole, you'll find that the
hole in the tab lines up perfectly with the hole in the top of the can.
This isn't an accident - it's done that way so that you can pass a straw through it.
The tab hole will hold the straw in place and prevent it from falling out of the can.
Number 6.
Beer Bottle Color As summer rolls around, it's likely you'll
be throwing back a few cold ones on these hot days.
But as you do so, pay attention to the color of the bottle.
Did you know that it actually means something, and it's done that specific way for a reason?
It's not just decoration - the specific color of your beer bottle is chosen by the
brewer to keep that particular brand of beer fresher for longer.
You see, the different colors of glass let in certain kinds of light and filter out others,
and this has everything to do with how long your beer stays fresh.
If too much light gets in, your beer goes skunky.
Green and brown glass helps to filter out that light and prevent that from happening.
Number 5.
Gas Cap Indicator Next time you're in your car, take a close
look at your gas gauge.
You probably think you don't need to look because you see it every time you drive - you
check your fuel level, after all, right?
But just go ahead and take another look.
Do you see that little arrow next to the gas pump icon?
You've probably never noticed that before, huh?
But do you know what it's for?
It's actually a very useful little icon to have - because it tells you on which side
of the car your gas cap is located.
That's right - no more forgetting and ending up having to get back in your car and look
like an idiot as you quickly turn around.
Just glance at that arrow, and you're good to go.
Number 4.
Power Cord Cylinders Have you ever noticed the weird plastic cylinder
which sits on most laptop chargers, router power cables, and other electronic power adapters?
If you have, you may have wondered what it's there for.
It's not just decoration - that little plastic lump is called a ferrite bead, and it's
actually pretty important.
It works as a suppressor for electromagnetic interference between cables.
If you didn't have this device, you'd get interference which could mess with the
device.
A great way to see this in action is to have a bunch of unshielded cables right next to
your computer speakers - you'll get some very annoying audio feedback periodically.
Number 3.
Elevator Door Hole Have you ever noticed the strange little hole
usually located in the upper middle portion of one of an elevator's set of doors?
If you have, you might think that it's just a peephole of some kind, similar to what you'd
find in the door of most modern houses.
This isn't true, however - the hole isn't a peephole at all.
It's actually a keyhole, and it's shaped that way because the key is special and in
the hands of the building's staff.
It's an emergency access hole, specifically placed there in case the doors need to be
opened manually.
The interesting thing about this keyhole is that it will open up the doors no matter what
- regardless of if the elevator is actually waiting on the other side or not.
Number 2.
The Plunger Your standard mental image of a plunger is
actually not the one you're supposed to use on your toilet.
Let that sink in for a moment - you've been using the wrong plunger this whole time.
It's true, oddly enough.
The standard cup plunger is actually not the correct one for use in your toilet - it's
meant for a sink.
The real plunger you should be using on your toilet is called either a Flange Plunger or
just a Toilet Plunger, depending on where you go.
There's a third kind too, and it can be used in either situation, as well as others.
This is called an Accordion Plunger.
Number 1.
Holding A Beer If someone came up to you at the bar and told
you that you're holding your beer wrong, you'd probably tell them to get lost.
But there's actually something to it, if you can resist the urge to punch the guy long
enough to listen.
You see, beer bottles are shaped the way they are so that you can hold them by the neck.
This prevents your hands from warming the bottle up as you hold it, and thereby keeps
the drink colder for longer.
No one likes a warm beer, so give it a try next time.
Hold your beer bottle by the neck, and see if it keeps that icy cold freshness longer
than it would have otherwise.
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Todos los banqueros de los presidentes | Nomi Prins - Duration: 16:50.
In her new book, All the Presidents' Bankers: The Hidden Alliances that Drive American Power,
financial journalist Nomi Prins traces the hundred-year history of collusion between Washington and Wall Street.
Prins reveals how a small number of bankers have played critical roles in shaping a century's worth of financial, foreign
and domestic policy in the United States.
These relationships have influenced events from the creation of the Federal Reserve,
the response to the Great Depression, and the founding of the IMF and the World Bank.
For a good part of the 20th century, bankers and presidents presided over a financial system that was relatively stable.
But as wall street grew increasingly outside of Washington's control
financial speculation has exploded, leading to the financial crisis of 2008.
And even though the economy may now be on the mend,
Nomi Prins ends her book with a stark warning, writing, "Either we break the alliances, or they will break us.
Nomi Prins is a former managing director at Bear Stearns and Goldman Sachs
and previously an analyst at Lehman Brothers and Chase Manhattan Bank,
now a senior fellow at Demos and author of this new book, All the Presidents' Bankers.
Nomi, it's great to have you with us. Talk about the inspiration for the book.
-Well, actually, we were on the show a few years ago; I was talking about a novel I had written,
a historical novel on the 1929 crash called Black Tuesday.
And what had happened as one of the segments in that book was that six bankers
had gotten together at the behest of the acting chairman of the Morgan bank,
who was Thomas Lamont at the time,
and they had so been afraid of losing all of the money and all of their reputations
and their institutions at the time that they got together and decided to pool their own money to save the markets
-stark difference from what happened more recently, which was that the Federal Reserve, Treasury Department
and everyone else from the government decided to work with them to save themselves.
But the impetus for the book really came from those big six bankers.
We still have big six bankers today.
And I looked into the relationships that they had
with all of the presidents going forward and backward from that time
to come up with this All the Presidents' Bankers analysis.
-Talk about that. Talk about who they were and the companies they represented, and go back.
Yeah, so, in 1929, the men that sat in the room at Morgan was Tom Lamont,
who was the acting chair of Morgan, as I mentioned;
Charles Mitchell, who was the chairman of National City Bank, which has now grown into Citigroup;
Al Wiggin, who was the head of the Chase Bank, which is now part of the Chase —JPMorgan Chase constellation;
and a couple of other bankers.
And they basically have morphed into some of the six banks we have today.
The ones that were absent were Goldman Sachs and Bank of America,
but they came in through other avenues and personal connections to bankers, from FDR and forward since that time.
And what I did was I went backwards from the crash in 1929 and noticed that J.P. Morgan, who is arguably—not even arguably,
who is the most powerful banker this country has ever known and the most powerful political, financial actor—
he died a hundred years ago, but his legacy, his family and what he created and the constellation
of relationships between him and, at the time,
Teddy Roosevelt, as far back as 1907,
through Jamie Dimon's relationship with Obama more recently,
has been a very apparent apparatus in the connection of politics and finance,
which I believe has no separation line.
AARON MATÉ: Well, on that absent separation line, talk about the creation of the Federal Reserve.
NOMI PRINS: So, this panic in 1907 happened. Teddy Roosevelt, who historically we know as the great trust buster, didn't bust banks—
busted a lot of other companies, a lot of other industries, not banks.
And the reason for that was he truly believed—and he says this in documents and memoirs that I looked through
—he truly believed that J.P. Morgan, the man, and his bank and his friends could save New York and the country
from a greater catastrophe after the panic of 1907.
And J.P. Morgan got together with a bunch of people at the Hotel Manhattan at midnight,
didn't have the president there, didn't have the treasury secretary there, told them later what they would do.
And what they would do is save their friends.
And that's what they did, with some of their own money, little bit of Treasury money, saved their friends,
saved the Trust Company of America, because they had interests in that.
They decided they didn't want to really have that kind of scare again, so they continued to push for this idea of a central bank, which was the Federal Reserve.
They had help with a senator nelson aldrich who was head of the senate finance committee at the time?
after—a year or so after that under President Taft.
Nelson Aldrich took a group of bankers in 1910 to Jeckyll Island.
He almost didn't make that meeting.
He got hit by a trolley car up on Madison Avenue,
was convalescing with his son, Winthrop Aldrich, who became the head of Chase later,
and took a bunch of representatives from J.P. Morgan's bank—J.P.
Morgan was not there, and that's power:
you don't go, you send your lieutenants
—to Jeckyll Island for 10 days. They hunted. They shot pheasants. They did all sorts of things.
But they came out also with the impetus for the Federal Reserve.
On the way back, the train back to Washington, Nelson Aldrich had to present this plan.
He was still convalescing. Two bankers that came from that meeting went in his place to Washington to put up the plans.
Now, it wasn't passed under Taft; it was passed under the Democratic president, Woodrow Wilson.
But a lot of those same individuals were friends with Woodrow Wilson, as well, into his presidency,
and in fact helped campaign and raise money for his presidency.
Good, and it was s now and the federal reserve act was ultimately passed in the end of 1913 Under Wilson.
AMY GOODMAN: What were the most famous—or not as well known, but you uncovered them—bromances between top bankers and presidents?
Right, so this—one of them was Tom Lamont, who, I mentioned, was around in 1929.
But he started his life moving up the chain of Morgan after the panic in 1907 in things called the Pujo trials,
which were in 1912, which, at the time, looked at what bankers had done to cause the panic of 1907.
He was a young lawyer at the time. He had gone to Harvard with FDR.
But as a young man, he was also hanging out
—living in the house of FDR up on 65th Street,
renting it for several years while FDR was the assistant Navy secretary under Woodrow Wilson.
They chose Tom Lamont to go with Wilson to France for six weeks.
Wilson was in France. It was the longest time a U.S. president was outside of U.S. soil
and the first time a U.S. president was outside of U.S. soil.
But the banker that was by his side was Tom Lamont. He was a Republican.
He went across his party lines to come back with Woodrow Wilson
to fight for the League of Nations to try to preserve peace after World War I, which was defeated.
But Tom Lamont and Woodrow Wilson developed this relationship. And their letters are crazy.
They're like—they're like so full of gratuity and love and just, you know,
"thank you for being there by my side, and I couldn't have done it without you,"
because when Woodrow Wilson then got a stroke and it was difficult for him to go around the country to,
after the war, fight for the League of Nations,
which the Senate didn't want to pass and ultimately did not pass,
Tom Lamont took it up in his newspapers that he owned, the Saturday Review, went before—you know,
backdoors in terms of the senators that he knew, and really tried to push it.
And the two of them really worked very closely together and had this bromance.
And, of course, Woodrow Wilson ultimately did die from complications of those strokes.
-If we look back on the Great Depression, it's understood that
Wall Street was hostile in many ways to the New Deal,
but how did Wall Street work with Roosevelt, and why?
So, one of the men, Winthrop Aldrich, who I mentioned before was the son of the founder of the Fed,
Senator Nelson Aldrich, was also friends with the Roosevelts.
He was friends with FDR. And he also knew, from a business perspective, he wanted to outdo the Morgans.
So he said, you know, Chase has some trading, some speculation, that went miles wrong in the crash of 1929,
and he believed that for the stability of the economy and for his bank going forward,
so he could sort of walk and chew gum at the same time—see the public interest as well as his bank's interest
—worked with FDR to pass the Glass-Steagall Act,
which separated the speculative activities from the depositors that had their money entrusted to banks at the time, including at Chase.
Actually carter glass whose name is on that Act
And, actually, Carter Glass, whose name is on that act, wanted a slightly weaker version of the act than Winthrop Aldrich
pushed inside of Washington with the alliance of FDR. So that was a very, very different time.
You cannot imagine today Jamie Dimon pushing with President Obama to separate his bank in such a way
that it decreases its risk to depositors and taxpayers. It's just unimaginable.
Well, talk about the relationship today. You have said that the relationships between bankers and presidents,
those in power, is more dangerous today.
And maybe you can use the example of JPMorgan Chase Jamie Diamonds relationship
I mean, it's hard to forget him going before a Senate committee when there are so many questions,
even the question of would he be criminally prosecuted, and they are on bended knee to him.
And you're just looking at senators, one by one, and though the TV corporate networks weren't showing it, you know,
the ch-ching, how many millions his bank and him were responsible for giving to these senators, Republican and Democrat.
Well, yeah, and I actually remember being up that 4:30 or so in the morning and all night talking about Jamie Dimon
bold-faced lying to those committees and then
—yeah, and then turning over and saying, "Well, can you give us advice about the economy?" It was kind of ridiculous.
This was after the London Whale trade, after they had lost billions in dollars, in money that should have been separated
from speculation, to begin with.
So, the relationship is much more dangerous also because those big six banks today—again,
slight derivations of the big six banks in 1929, but today—own 85 percent of deposits of all the commercial banks,
84 percent of assets of all the commercial banks, and control 96 percent of all of the derivatives
that financial institutions that are backed by the government utilize today,
and 45 percent of the world's derivatives.
Six banks control so much capital and have so much power as to the laws around that capital.
And the administration—
and this started in Reagan, through Bush, through Clinton, into Obama—this is not new—
but the reaction of the administrations has been to allow this to happen,
concentration of this capital of this power to do nothing in the face of the financial crisis of 2008
which I believe is still ongoing, just in a different manifestation,
because this risk still exists and because these numbers are worse than they were before the crisis of 2008.
-JFK, his relationship with the bankers?
JFK was interesting. Of course, he wasn't,
-You say he could have been president of a bank.
I think—one of the things I look at in the book is sort of the pedigree and the social stature
of a lot of the bankers and presidents, and also their connections.
In the case of JFK, for example,
he was in London in 1938 because his father, Joe Kennedy,
who was the first appointed SEC head under FDR, because they were friends, because he helped with that campaign
—met David Rockefeller in London at this gala coming-out party for JFK's sister Kathleen.
And David Rockefeller even briefly dated his sister Kathleen. So there were just so many social ties, as well.
But the other side of JFK is that his personal relationship, despite the social background, was a little more stilted.
He just he just came off as a little more trying to do his own thing so even when and because he had this long-standing relationship
with David Rockefeller they started to really diffuse Rockefeller started saying disparaging things in public
in particular in this really interesting Life magazine article that came out in 1962,
that were going against what JFK was trying to do. JFK, for example,
in Latin America was trying to allow those countries to be more independent,
to not have more private debt imposed upon them,
which is what Rockefeller and the other bankers wanted to do at the time as a new source of making money.
And this really disturbed Rockefeller, in particular, who was trying to expand the bank into those areas.
So, on the one side, they had a very strong social connection, and on the other side,
JFK really tried to go about in a way to make external countries a little bit more independent financially from the United States,
whereas that was a point where things started going in separate directions, and Rockefeller and Walter Wriston,
who ran National City Bank at the time, really wanted to dump them with debt and to privatize and do all sorts of things that
have gotten worse since then.
So what happens since the 1970s? You have, at least for the bulk of the 20th century, banks and the government working together.
Since the '70s, though, Wall Street kind of goes rogue. So, what accounts for this shift, and how do we fix it now?
Yeah, so, it's a little bit—started when they found they could do a foreign policy that was separate
from U.S. policy, that was an expansion of banks in a foreign capacity.
And then LBJ tried to rein some of that back. He had some friends that he basically said,
"You know, you guys, I know you want to do your own thing, but I have a Great Society
vision coming on board, so you need to back me."
So there was a little, still, quid pro quo there.
By the time the '70s came along, with Nixon, who had less personal relationships and also
ultimately took the country off the gold standard,
which he did because the bankers pushed him to do it, because at this point they wanted two things.
They saw that there was Middle East oil,
and they could go in there and start to forge relationships
and branches in the Middle East and utilize those petrodollars to recycle
—it was a huge thing in the early '70s—into Latin America and other countries.
So they started operating more internationally and independently of their connections to the president.
And the minute they discovered all that money
and they dumped all of that debt into the Third World, that manifested in a huge Third World debt crisis in the 1980s.
manifested in a huge third world debt crisis in the 1980s
And that was the first very large instance of a bailout.
There was a small bailout for Penn Central, which was a railroad constellation in the '70s.
But in the '80s, under Reagan and under Bush, the idea of bailing out the banks,
who had now refunneled all of this debt into Latin America,
was a very epic decision, and it was one in which the bankers gave nothing back to the government.
They were like, "We're going to use your money to bail us out."
They were in Washington talking about the catastrophe that would happen to America if that didn't happen.
They got the government to basically push the World Bank and the IMF
to work on the areas where they had the most risk and they had the most interest in retrieving it,
retrieving it and then the 90s just
compiled that with the Mexican peso crisis where Clinton also worked with Robert rubin to save?
Mexican interests for Goldman and other U.S. banks,
and then the repeal of Glass-Steagall in 1999.
And then all of this idea of consolidation of risk and power just exponentially grew from there.
-Nomi Prins, you talk about Goldman Sachs and that it wasn't always as powerful as it is today.
-Yeah, Goldman Sachs almost died in 1928. Or, well, basically between 1928 and 1929,
they had a trading partnership, partnership," in which investors invested money,
and the stock of that trust went up to $320-something, and then it subsequently went down to $1.
And there were a lot of angry investors around the street and so forth.
But a man named Sidney Weinberg,
who was the chairman of Goldman at the time, who actually joined Goldman in the panic of 1907
as sort of an underling,
decided that if he could befriend FDR in such a manner as to help him run his 1932 campaign,
he would kind of have a seat at the table.
And so, the legitimacy of Goldman with respect to FDR also allowed FDR to create the first Business Council,
that Sidney Weinberg pushed in Washington to forge relationships between the business financial community and Washington and so on.
Sidney Weinberg also was behind LBJ's choice
of Henry Fowler as a treasury secretary, who then joined Goldman Sachs after being a treasury secretary.
And, of course, we had Henry Paulson, who did the other way—Bush picked him to be the treasury secretary, George W. Bush.
And then, of course, Clinton picked Robert Rubin,
coming from Goldman Sachs, to be the treasury secretary in his administration.
So, but it started with Sidney Weinberg and FDR.
-------------------------------------------
МАФФИНЫ / кексы со смородиной – простой, пошаговый рецепт! Как приготовить маффины[Семейные рецепты] - Duration: 3:03.
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Fiesta Latina 2017 - Wisin, Gente de Zona, Maluma, J Balvin, CNCO, - Estrenos 2017 Reggaeton - Duration: 1:01:33.
Hello friends ! If you like this mix please Like & share, sub channel. Thanks you very much !!
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[Thai sub] Kim Yongguk @News Ade ยงกุกทำเมอแร็งก์ - Duration: 2:11.
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Michael Marks in the Cornfield - Duration: 3:31.
For more infomation >> Michael Marks in the Cornfield - Duration: 3:31. -------------------------------------------
ThePenguin & Friends - CSGO Funnies 14 (Eng Subs) - Duration: 4:12.
Neyv: They were many. All at the same time
Penguin: Fuck your shit.
Neyv: Long.
Neyv: Nice!
Neyv: Damn!
Neyv: Do you have time? Penguin: I have just enough time....No...
Neyv: You don't have time. Penguin: Nope.
Saiaku: No, just keep defusing.
Penguin: Noooo! FUCK!
Neyv: You were probably just 0.1 seconds away.
Penguin: Damn it. Got also an ace.
Neyv: Totally random.
Neyv: Shall we force a buy?
Mimmi: Yeah.
Neyv: I have an AK-47 Mimmi: No. Not now (Like in don't force)
Neyv: Fuck off.
Neyv: Run behind me and take my AK-47 if I die.
Penguin: Should we force now? Yes...No.. Fuck off.
Penguin: What the? What the?
Penguin: What did you just sniff?
Mimmi: You would love to know, wouldn't you?
Penguin: It sounded funny. *repeating the sound*
Mimmi: A on site. Penguin: Are you sure?
Mimmi: No, I said I think.
Penguin: WHAT A SHOT. WHAT A SHOT I GOT IN.
Barken: With the Revolver.
Penguin: Through the wall, through the smoke and headshot.
Barken: Really? Penguin: Yup!
Penguin: What the fuck...
Penguin: Is this sexy time?
Penguin: Who wants the AWP? Nobody wants it so I'll just throw it here.
Saiaku: I'm being nice over here.
Saiaku: You little....
Penguin: Jeff has a full buy. Let's go after him and pick up his AK-47 when he dies.
Penguin: Oh... How nice.
Mimmi: Damn. That was funny.
Neyv: What the fuck..
Bnor: Shall we YOLO this? Okay.
Bnor: HAVE A GOOD ONE!
Penguin: Planting.
Neyv: He's coming behind you. From car.
Troll: Car.
Neyv: GG Troll: Not even hard.
Mimmi: Where is he? Neyv: On A.
Neyv: I have no damn clue where you guys are.
Penguin: WHAT THE... THERE HE IS!
Neyv: And he's actually there!
Neyv: Get him!
Penguin: He was actually here. AND HE'S ALSO HERE! What the fuck?
Neyv: What is happening?
Penguin: What the fuck did I wall-bang before? This was the door I shot.
Neyv: Oh god, when you tried opening the door and you couldn't.
-------------------------------------------
8 Ball Pool - NEW ROAD TO 878 CASH & 55,000,000,000 B COINS HOW THIS POSSIBLE FREE [100%] REAL 2017 - Duration: 8:01.
For more infomation >> 8 Ball Pool - NEW ROAD TO 878 CASH & 55,000,000,000 B COINS HOW THIS POSSIBLE FREE [100%] REAL 2017 - Duration: 8:01. -------------------------------------------
Mercedes-Benz B-Klasse 160 BlueEFFICIENCY Business Class Navi - Duration: 1:00.
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MRS SuperSorrell Shopping Vlog & Haul - New Primark Beauty & The Beast & Pop Vinyl Hunting - Duration: 23:09.
MRS SuperSorrell Shopping Vlog & Haul - New Primark Beauty & The Beast & Pop Vinyl Hunting
- HEY GUYS its me your host SUPERSORRELL and today your going shopping with MRS SUPERSORRELL
for some new BEAUTY AND THE BEAST products from Primark, go sweet shopping and even pop
vinyl hunting at HMV.
MRS Supersorrell has an awesome time shopping and you can join her in this vlog!
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About Me ********
Hey guys its
me your host SUPERSORRELL and this is my channel, I am an action figure toy collector and enthusiast.
I am an out of box collector and my channel tagline is "i unbox it, so you dont have to"
I like to collect action figures from my favourite franchises including STAR WARS, DC COMICS
& MARVEL but from time to time expect some awesome throwbacks to my child hood favourite
movies from the 70s-90s including NECA products like Alien Predator, Last Action Hero, Terminator,
Rocky, Planet Of The Apes, Transformers, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Ghostbusters, Friday
13th & Nightmare On Elm Street.
I also love classic Universal Monsters.
McFarlanes horror inspired toy line and spawn also will feature on my channel.
I am a huge fan of Pop Culture - Movies and Gaming were a massive part of my childhood
and I want to share that with you through my love of action figure collecting.
I will be showcasing DC Collectibles lines such as DC Designer Series, Mattel basic figures,
Dc Icons & DC Multiverse.
Marvel toy lines include Marvel Diamond Select, Marvel Legends and some old nostalgic reviews
from Toybiz.
My Star Wars collection varies from classic Kenner to Black Series, Elite Series Hasbro
3.75 inch basics, 40th anniversary and more!
I love NECA figures too for my other movie figures and even some SH Figuarts from time
to time.
expect plenty of toy shopping vlogs as we hunt down these awesome figures.
I have started to branch out into other figures such as Kotobukiya, Hot Toys and Mafex.
My wife MRS SUPERSORRELL will also take you through Disney releases from
Disney Doll lines to collectibles and even some Harry Potter merchandise.
We are both avid collectors of
Pop Vinyls and funko products.
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MRS SuperSorrell Shopping Vlog & Haul - New Primark Beauty & The Beast & Pop Vinyl Hunting
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Todos los banqueros de los presidentes | Nomi Prins - Duration: 16:50.In her new book, All the Presidents' Bankers: The Hidden Alliances that Drive American Power,
financial journalist Nomi Prins traces the hundred-year history of collusion between Washington and Wall Street.
Prins reveals how a small number of bankers have played critical roles in shaping a century's worth of financial, foreign
and domestic policy in the United States.
These relationships have influenced events from the creation of the Federal Reserve,
the response to the Great Depression, and the founding of the IMF and the World Bank.
For a good part of the 20th century, bankers and presidents presided over a financial system that was relatively stable.
But as wall street grew increasingly outside of Washington's control
financial speculation has exploded, leading to the financial crisis of 2008.
And even though the economy may now be on the mend,
Nomi Prins ends her book with a stark warning, writing, "Either we break the alliances, or they will break us.
Nomi Prins is a former managing director at Bear Stearns and Goldman Sachs
and previously an analyst at Lehman Brothers and Chase Manhattan Bank,
now a senior fellow at Demos and author of this new book, All the Presidents' Bankers.
Nomi, it's great to have you with us. Talk about the inspiration for the book.
-Well, actually, we were on the show a few years ago; I was talking about a novel I had written,
a historical novel on the 1929 crash called Black Tuesday.
And what had happened as one of the segments in that book was that six bankers
had gotten together at the behest of the acting chairman of the Morgan bank,
who was Thomas Lamont at the time,
and they had so been afraid of losing all of the money and all of their reputations
and their institutions at the time that they got together and decided to pool their own money to save the markets
-stark difference from what happened more recently, which was that the Federal Reserve, Treasury Department
and everyone else from the government decided to work with them to save themselves.
But the impetus for the book really came from those big six bankers.
We still have big six bankers today.
And I looked into the relationships that they had
with all of the presidents going forward and backward from that time
to come up with this All the Presidents' Bankers analysis.
-Talk about that. Talk about who they were and the companies they represented, and go back.
Yeah, so, in 1929, the men that sat in the room at Morgan was Tom Lamont,
who was the acting chair of Morgan, as I mentioned;
Charles Mitchell, who was the chairman of National City Bank, which has now grown into Citigroup;
Al Wiggin, who was the head of the Chase Bank, which is now part of the Chase —JPMorgan Chase constellation;
and a couple of other bankers.
And they basically have morphed into some of the six banks we have today.
The ones that were absent were Goldman Sachs and Bank of America,
but they came in through other avenues and personal connections to bankers, from FDR and forward since that time.
And what I did was I went backwards from the crash in 1929 and noticed that J.P. Morgan, who is arguably—not even arguably,
who is the most powerful banker this country has ever known and the most powerful political, financial actor—
he died a hundred years ago, but his legacy, his family and what he created and the constellation
of relationships between him and, at the time,
Teddy Roosevelt, as far back as 1907,
through Jamie Dimon's relationship with Obama more recently,
has been a very apparent apparatus in the connection of politics and finance,
which I believe has no separation line.
AARON MATÉ: Well, on that absent separation line, talk about the creation of the Federal Reserve.
NOMI PRINS: So, this panic in 1907 happened. Teddy Roosevelt, who historically we know as the great trust buster, didn't bust banks—
busted a lot of other companies, a lot of other industries, not banks.
And the reason for that was he truly believed—and he says this in documents and memoirs that I looked through
—he truly believed that J.P. Morgan, the man, and his bank and his friends could save New York and the country
from a greater catastrophe after the panic of 1907.
And J.P. Morgan got together with a bunch of people at the Hotel Manhattan at midnight,
didn't have the president there, didn't have the treasury secretary there, told them later what they would do.
And what they would do is save their friends.
And that's what they did, with some of their own money, little bit of Treasury money, saved their friends,
saved the Trust Company of America, because they had interests in that.
They decided they didn't want to really have that kind of scare again, so they continued to push for this idea of a central bank, which was the Federal Reserve.
They had help with a senator nelson aldrich who was head of the senate finance committee at the time?
after—a year or so after that under President Taft.
Nelson Aldrich took a group of bankers in 1910 to Jeckyll Island.
He almost didn't make that meeting.
He got hit by a trolley car up on Madison Avenue,
was convalescing with his son, Winthrop Aldrich, who became the head of Chase later,
and took a bunch of representatives from J.P. Morgan's bank—J.P.
Morgan was not there, and that's power:
you don't go, you send your lieutenants
—to Jeckyll Island for 10 days. They hunted. They shot pheasants. They did all sorts of things.
But they came out also with the impetus for the Federal Reserve.
On the way back, the train back to Washington, Nelson Aldrich had to present this plan.
He was still convalescing. Two bankers that came from that meeting went in his place to Washington to put up the plans.
Now, it wasn't passed under Taft; it was passed under the Democratic president, Woodrow Wilson.
But a lot of those same individuals were friends with Woodrow Wilson, as well, into his presidency,
and in fact helped campaign and raise money for his presidency.
Good, and it was s now and the federal reserve act was ultimately passed in the end of 1913 Under Wilson.
AMY GOODMAN: What were the most famous—or not as well known, but you uncovered them—bromances between top bankers and presidents?
Right, so this—one of them was Tom Lamont, who, I mentioned, was around in 1929.
But he started his life moving up the chain of Morgan after the panic in 1907 in things called the Pujo trials,
which were in 1912, which, at the time, looked at what bankers had done to cause the panic of 1907.
He was a young lawyer at the time. He had gone to Harvard with FDR.
But as a young man, he was also hanging out
—living in the house of FDR up on 65th Street,
renting it for several years while FDR was the assistant Navy secretary under Woodrow Wilson.
They chose Tom Lamont to go with Wilson to France for six weeks.
Wilson was in France. It was the longest time a U.S. president was outside of U.S. soil
and the first time a U.S. president was outside of U.S. soil.
But the banker that was by his side was Tom Lamont. He was a Republican.
He went across his party lines to come back with Woodrow Wilson
to fight for the League of Nations to try to preserve peace after World War I, which was defeated.
But Tom Lamont and Woodrow Wilson developed this relationship. And their letters are crazy.
They're like—they're like so full of gratuity and love and just, you know,
"thank you for being there by my side, and I couldn't have done it without you,"
because when Woodrow Wilson then got a stroke and it was difficult for him to go around the country to,
after the war, fight for the League of Nations,
which the Senate didn't want to pass and ultimately did not pass,
Tom Lamont took it up in his newspapers that he owned, the Saturday Review, went before—you know,
backdoors in terms of the senators that he knew, and really tried to push it.
And the two of them really worked very closely together and had this bromance.
And, of course, Woodrow Wilson ultimately did die from complications of those strokes.
-If we look back on the Great Depression, it's understood that
Wall Street was hostile in many ways to the New Deal,
but how did Wall Street work with Roosevelt, and why?
So, one of the men, Winthrop Aldrich, who I mentioned before was the son of the founder of the Fed,
Senator Nelson Aldrich, was also friends with the Roosevelts.
He was friends with FDR. And he also knew, from a business perspective, he wanted to outdo the Morgans.
So he said, you know, Chase has some trading, some speculation, that went miles wrong in the crash of 1929,
and he believed that for the stability of the economy and for his bank going forward,
so he could sort of walk and chew gum at the same time—see the public interest as well as his bank's interest
—worked with FDR to pass the Glass-Steagall Act,
which separated the speculative activities from the depositors that had their money entrusted to banks at the time, including at Chase.
Actually carter glass whose name is on that Act
And, actually, Carter Glass, whose name is on that act, wanted a slightly weaker version of the act than Winthrop Aldrich
pushed inside of Washington with the alliance of FDR. So that was a very, very different time.
You cannot imagine today Jamie Dimon pushing with President Obama to separate his bank in such a way
that it decreases its risk to depositors and taxpayers. It's just unimaginable.
Well, talk about the relationship today. You have said that the relationships between bankers and presidents,
those in power, is more dangerous today.
And maybe you can use the example of JPMorgan Chase Jamie Diamonds relationship
I mean, it's hard to forget him going before a Senate committee when there are so many questions,
even the question of would he be criminally prosecuted, and they are on bended knee to him.
And you're just looking at senators, one by one, and though the TV corporate networks weren't showing it, you know,
the ch-ching, how many millions his bank and him were responsible for giving to these senators, Republican and Democrat.
Well, yeah, and I actually remember being up that 4:30 or so in the morning and all night talking about Jamie Dimon
bold-faced lying to those committees and then
—yeah, and then turning over and saying, "Well, can you give us advice about the economy?" It was kind of ridiculous.
This was after the London Whale trade, after they had lost billions in dollars, in money that should have been separated
from speculation, to begin with.
So, the relationship is much more dangerous also because those big six banks today—again,
slight derivations of the big six banks in 1929, but today—own 85 percent of deposits of all the commercial banks,
84 percent of assets of all the commercial banks, and control 96 percent of all of the derivatives
that financial institutions that are backed by the government utilize today,
and 45 percent of the world's derivatives.
Six banks control so much capital and have so much power as to the laws around that capital.
And the administration—
and this started in Reagan, through Bush, through Clinton, into Obama—this is not new—
but the reaction of the administrations has been to allow this to happen,
concentration of this capital of this power to do nothing in the face of the financial crisis of 2008
which I believe is still ongoing, just in a different manifestation,
because this risk still exists and because these numbers are worse than they were before the crisis of 2008.
-JFK, his relationship with the bankers?
JFK was interesting. Of course, he wasn't,
-You say he could have been president of a bank.
I think—one of the things I look at in the book is sort of the pedigree and the social stature
of a lot of the bankers and presidents, and also their connections.
In the case of JFK, for example,
he was in London in 1938 because his father, Joe Kennedy,
who was the first appointed SEC head under FDR, because they were friends, because he helped with that campaign
—met David Rockefeller in London at this gala coming-out party for JFK's sister Kathleen.
And David Rockefeller even briefly dated his sister Kathleen. So there were just so many social ties, as well.
But the other side of JFK is that his personal relationship, despite the social background, was a little more stilted.
He just he just came off as a little more trying to do his own thing so even when and because he had this long-standing relationship
with David Rockefeller they started to really diffuse Rockefeller started saying disparaging things in public
in particular in this really interesting Life magazine article that came out in 1962,
that were going against what JFK was trying to do. JFK, for example,
in Latin America was trying to allow those countries to be more independent,
to not have more private debt imposed upon them,
which is what Rockefeller and the other bankers wanted to do at the time as a new source of making money.
And this really disturbed Rockefeller, in particular, who was trying to expand the bank into those areas.
So, on the one side, they had a very strong social connection, and on the other side,
JFK really tried to go about in a way to make external countries a little bit more independent financially from the United States,
whereas that was a point where things started going in separate directions, and Rockefeller and Walter Wriston,
who ran National City Bank at the time, really wanted to dump them with debt and to privatize and do all sorts of things that
have gotten worse since then.
So what happens since the 1970s? You have, at least for the bulk of the 20th century, banks and the government working together.
Since the '70s, though, Wall Street kind of goes rogue. So, what accounts for this shift, and how do we fix it now?
Yeah, so, it's a little bit—started when they found they could do a foreign policy that was separate
from U.S. policy, that was an expansion of banks in a foreign capacity.
And then LBJ tried to rein some of that back. He had some friends that he basically said,
"You know, you guys, I know you want to do your own thing, but I have a Great Society
vision coming on board, so you need to back me."
So there was a little, still, quid pro quo there.
By the time the '70s came along, with Nixon, who had less personal relationships and also
ultimately took the country off the gold standard,
which he did because the bankers pushed him to do it, because at this point they wanted two things.
They saw that there was Middle East oil,
and they could go in there and start to forge relationships
and branches in the Middle East and utilize those petrodollars to recycle
—it was a huge thing in the early '70s—into Latin America and other countries.
So they started operating more internationally and independently of their connections to the president.
And the minute they discovered all that money
and they dumped all of that debt into the Third World, that manifested in a huge Third World debt crisis in the 1980s.
manifested in a huge third world debt crisis in the 1980s
And that was the first very large instance of a bailout.
There was a small bailout for Penn Central, which was a railroad constellation in the '70s.
But in the '80s, under Reagan and under Bush, the idea of bailing out the banks,
who had now refunneled all of this debt into Latin America,
was a very epic decision, and it was one in which the bankers gave nothing back to the government.
They were like, "We're going to use your money to bail us out."
They were in Washington talking about the catastrophe that would happen to America if that didn't happen.
They got the government to basically push the World Bank and the IMF
to work on the areas where they had the most risk and they had the most interest in retrieving it,
retrieving it and then the 90s just
compiled that with the Mexican peso crisis where Clinton also worked with Robert rubin to save?
Mexican interests for Goldman and other U.S. banks,
and then the repeal of Glass-Steagall in 1999.
And then all of this idea of consolidation of risk and power just exponentially grew from there.
-Nomi Prins, you talk about Goldman Sachs and that it wasn't always as powerful as it is today.
-Yeah, Goldman Sachs almost died in 1928. Or, well, basically between 1928 and 1929,
they had a trading partnership, partnership," in which investors invested money,
and the stock of that trust went up to $320-something, and then it subsequently went down to $1.
And there were a lot of angry investors around the street and so forth.
But a man named Sidney Weinberg,
who was the chairman of Goldman at the time, who actually joined Goldman in the panic of 1907
as sort of an underling,
decided that if he could befriend FDR in such a manner as to help him run his 1932 campaign,
he would kind of have a seat at the table.
And so, the legitimacy of Goldman with respect to FDR also allowed FDR to create the first Business Council,
that Sidney Weinberg pushed in Washington to forge relationships between the business financial community and Washington and so on.
Sidney Weinberg also was behind LBJ's choice
of Henry Fowler as a treasury secretary, who then joined Goldman Sachs after being a treasury secretary.
And, of course, we had Henry Paulson, who did the other way—Bush picked him to be the treasury secretary, George W. Bush.
And then, of course, Clinton picked Robert Rubin,
coming from Goldman Sachs, to be the treasury secretary in his administration.
So, but it started with Sidney Weinberg and FDR.
-------------------------------------------
MONAS DE PASCUA (PANIFICADORA LIDL) - Duration: 3:41.
For more infomation >> MONAS DE PASCUA (PANIFICADORA LIDL) - Duration: 3:41. -------------------------------------------
Quick Updates: ABC Link (AUGUST/ Agosto 2017) [Duels & Decklist] (Yu-Gi-Oh) - Duration: 14:29.
Presented by El Exordio del Duelista
ABC LINK (AUGUST) 2017
ABC DECK ANALYSIS
ABC Deck Stats (TCG June Format 2017)
Offensive (8) | Defense (8) | Consistency (8) | Versaility (7) | Recovery (8) | Final Score: 7.8 Very Good!
ABC: Main Deck 40 | Extra Deck 15. Deck Type: Control
Approximate Price: Main Deck $247 | Extra Deck $61. Total Price: $308. Currency: US Dollars.
Approximate Budget Price of the Deck: $102 without the cards showed.
HOW DOES THE DECK WORKS? The offensive of the Deck is focused on summoning ABC-Dragon Buster.
It play style is based on control thanks to it Trap cards and the effect of banish 1 card of ABC-Dragon Buster.
To make this happen, you will need Union Hangar the fastest possible.
ADVANTAGES (Positive Aspects): ABC-Dragon buster makes a lot of control and it's pretty easy to summon.
Decode Talker improve the Control aspecto of the Deck tributing A,B or C from it marked ZONES.
With Festival Spinning and Gateway of Chaos the Deck can easily duel against Decks that use Field Spells.
DISVANTAGES (Negative Aspects): The Deck deppens of Union Hangar.
The Deck doesn't has too many outs to Invulnerable Monsters like Raidraptor - Ultimate Falcon.
The Deck has cards with specific uses like Gateway of Chaos and Cockadoodledoo, which could make you brick.
TIP#1 if you control Decode Talker and ABC-Dragon Buster, during your opponent's turn, banish your fusion
and Special Summon B and C in the Decode Talker's Marked Zones.That way would be easier use their effect
of you need to Tribute them to use the effect of Decode Talker.
TIP#2 If you don't control cards in hand a control ABC-Dragon Buster, during your opponent's Standby Phase,
banish your fusion and summon A, B and C. That way your opponent's wouldn't be able to Kaiju it.
RECOMENDATION: Anti-Spell Fragancce gives a lot of control to the Deck. You can play 2 or 3 copies of it to
take by surprise your opponent. Also, this card helps you to deal with System Down, that is usually used as a Side Deck option against the Deck.
RECOMENDATION: Skill Drain it's other good option to improve the Control of the Deck. During your opponent's
turn, if you activate the effect of banish 1 card of ABC-Dragon Buster and then you banish it to summon
A, B and C, it 1st effect wouldn't be negated by Skill Drain because the fusion now is not on the field.
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GUNS N'ROSES (DJ ASHBA) - The Ballad of death SOLO COVER+ ORIGINAL SOLO - Duration: 3:30.
Hi! My name is Simone Quarta and this is my version of
"The ballad of death" by DJ Ashba
If you like this video please subscribe, give it a thumbs up and share it with your friends!!
Bye and See you soon
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For more infomation >> GUNS N'ROSES (DJ ASHBA) - The Ballad of death SOLO COVER+ ORIGINAL SOLO - Duration: 3:30.-------------------------------------------
DOWNHILL & FREERIDE Motivation | People are Awesome 2017 - Duration: 4:23.
Downhill MTB Motivation - Mountain Bikers are awesome 2017
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For more infomation >> DOWNHILL & FREERIDE Motivation | People are Awesome 2017 - Duration: 4:23.-------------------------------------------
Toyota Aygo 1.0-12V COMFORT NAVIGATOR * 1 AIRCO - NAVIGATIE - NAP - APK T/M 17-05-2019 * - Duration: 0:58.
For more infomation >> Toyota Aygo 1.0-12V COMFORT NAVIGATOR * 1 AIRCO - NAVIGATIE - NAP - APK T/M 17-05-2019 * - Duration: 0:58. -------------------------------------------
디펜더스 THE DEFENDERS 2차 공식 예고편 (한국어 CC) - Duration: 2:45.
For more infomation >> 디펜더스 THE DEFENDERS 2차 공식 예고편 (한국어 CC) - Duration: 2:45. -------------------------------------------
4 Evidence-Based Reasons Prove That Carbs Do NOT Make You Fat - Duration: 4:10.
Hey, everybody, Shaun Hadsall here,
the owner of Get Lean in 12 and stubborn fat expert
for people over 35 years old.
And in today's short fat-loss video,
I'm going to talk about a myth that carbs
are responsible for obesity and today's most deadly diseases.
This is a myth, and I'm going to show you why inside this video.
And I'm going to back it up with real-world research.
The fact is, strategically--
that's the key word-- eating more carbs the right way--
which I'll show you inside this video--
can optimize hormones and help you burn more belly fat.
So the first thing that you need to understand
is that you probably should consume carbs
based on your activity level.
So somebody who is sedentary, versus somebody
who has a high-intensity exercise,
has totally different metabolic needs.
And a person who is an high-intensity exerciser,
it's in their best interest to eat lots of carbs.
Now, somebody who's more sedentary,
you have to be more strategic about it
by avoiding specific carbohydrates that
can spike your blood sugar and be inflammatory.
So let's talk about why carbs do not make you fat
and why this is a myth.
So first example is the Tarahumara and Kitavans.
These are tribes-- and I don't know
if I said it the right way.
But these are tribes that thrived on 70% carbohydrates.
And obesity and disease were basically nonexistent
in their tribe.
Number two-- Japan and China eat 50% to 60%
of their carbohydrates.
To this day, they have lower rates of obesity,
and they live longer than the majority of the world.
Number three, blue zones--
so there are several blue zones across the world
that we have identified that the people who
live in these blue zone areas have
more people that live to be 100 than the rest of the world.
Well, guess what?
Most of them are thriving on a high-carb diet
that's over 50% carbohydrates.
Last example is the 60-day potato diet.
So Chris Voigt is the commissioner of the Washington
Potato Commission.
And what happened was is the government
tried to remove potatoes from the school lunch program.
So Chris decided to protest and eat
nothing but potatoes for 60 days straight.
Now, obviously, he wasn't deep-frying French fries.
He was eating these potatoes in a healthy way.
But he ate 20 potatoes a day for 60 days.
And when he was done, he was 22 pounds lighter.
His glucose markers, his cholesterol,
and his triglycerides all improved dramatically,
more than they would have improved on a prescription
drug.
So I would never ever advocate doing an all-potato diet.
That's just silly.
It just goes to prove the point, though,
that despite all the bad press, carbs don't necessarily
make you fat.
The key is understanding how to time your carbs the right way
and how to combine them the right way
and how to make the right choices.
And I'm going to share that inside the next video.
In the meantime, if you are sedentary,
or you aren't, you can get away with eating
a lot more carbs when you know how to exercise the right way.
So as a free gift for watching this,
I put a link somewhere around this video
that you can click or tap and download
my free report It's called the Over 40 Stubborn Fat Sequence.
This is a 12-minute protocol that's specifically
designed for the hormonal condition of people
over 35 years old.
So if in your 40s, 50s, and 60s, and you're watching this,
you're going to want to get your hands on this free report.
And when you engage in this 12-minute protocol
inside this report when you wake up
or before going to bed a couple of times of the week,
you can reactivate your declining fat loss hormones.
You can elevate your metabolic rate
for up to 48 hours afterwards.
And then a couple studies show that when
this is performed properly, you can increase growth hormone
400% to 700%.
So if you got something out of this video,
make sure you click the Like button.
Make sure you share it.
And make sure you click the link somewhere around here
and download your free gift.
Thanks for watching this, and keep going strong.
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13. Jul, Lovcen// Dan Drzavnosti Crne Gore//Montenegro's Statehood day// - Duration: 2:52.
Good afternoon, we are in a mausoleum.
Today is July 13th, Montenegro's statehood day.
So we are stefan and I like every year
we come for May 21st
decided this year to come for July 13.
We came to visit the mausoleum
at least at these state holidays
when we don't have time during the week
Now we have decided to go to the sea
The day is great for swimming
how are you filming me
wait, I am thinking about it
What can I say?
Cetinje
I died
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Trump Thinks His Historically Low Approval Rating Is "Not Bad" - Duration: 4:37.
So a very interesting thing happened over the weekend.
When the new polls were released showing that Donald Trump's approval rating has fallen
to 36%, which is a historic low for six months in to a president's term, Donald Trump now
holds the record as being the least popular president ever.
But when these polls came out Donald Trump, of course, got on Twitter and he said, "Obviously,"
blah, blah, blah, "Fake news.
Polls are fake news.
You don't ..." The rest of the Tweet doesn't even matter.
It's just non-sense words thrown out by the President.
But it was the second half of that Tweet that actually got people saying, "What?"
Because after he called these polls, "Fake news," he said, "Well you know what?
It's actually still not bad."
Not bad, the President of the United States thinks that a 36% approval rating six months
into his term is not bad.
Yeah, only one-third of the country thinks you're doing a decent job.
I guess that's not bad.
Two-thirds of this country are ready to impeach you.
Support for impeachment of Donald Trump today is higher than it ever was for Richard Nixon.
That tells you something, but you continue to live in your little fake news bubble, where
the only news you believe is the news that is actually fake, and anything that's real,
reality with quantifiable numbers and data and statistics, you decree as fake.
It's a defense mechanism folks.
That is what it is.
This is a psychological defense mechanism.
Donald Trump has convinced himself by lying to himself that any negative reporting, any
negative poll is fake.
That way he does not have to process it and look at himself and think that there is a
problem.
It is diagnosable, psychological defense mechanism.
However, in average, everyday people, it's a hindrance to their lives, but for somebody
who, I don't know, happens to be the sitting President of the United States, it's a very
real problem.
Because Donald Trump's insistence that things are fake news, how far is it going to go?
What's going to happen if he gets reports saying that, "You know what?
North Korea has dismantled all of their weapons' programs.
Kim Jong-un is going to step down," and he says, "Nope, it's fake news.
We're going to bomb them anyway."
Have you ever thought about that?
Have you ever thought about what happens if he believes that our Intelligence Directors
are giving him fake new?
So he launches an attack based not on what they give him, but the opposite.
Or fails to launch an attack when one is needed.
It could go very deep, folks, because Donald Trump has a pathological need to feel better
about himself.
Now I am not a psychiatrist, I can't get to the full bottom of this, but there are people
who could.
But the bottom line is that Donald Trump continues to refuse to accept the reality that the public
does not like him.
And, as he says himself, "Maybe that's not bad."
Maybe it's not bad that an entire third of this country think you're doing a good job.
Probably higher than my personal approval rating, because a third of this country doesn't
even know who the hell I am.
So I guess he's doing better than me.
There's something you can brag about Mr. President.
But you have to start understanding that these polls are not made up, they're not always
100% accurate, but I'm going to go ahead and say that they're far more accurate than anything
you've ever said is.
There is data and statistics and mathematics behind the use of polling data in the United
States.
It is not a perfect science, but it is a science.
There are formulas and things like that to take into effects.
There are margins of errors, but for the most part when we see that the President's approval
rating is at 36%, we know that, that's real.
May not be the exact number but it is somewhere around there.
Trump has an image problem and the longer he continues to refuse to accept it, the worse
it's going to get.
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Free intro for: Alexis full HD 4k - Duration: 0:11.
ivan
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U.S. Rules Of Engagement | 1944 War Training Film | (H&G) - Duration: 3:20.
In the Heat of Combat, You may not know what to do
For example, fritz runs at your full speed with a shovel, knife, or a wrench. What do you do?
Another example, what do you do if a grenade lands at your feet, do you run, duck, or accept your fate?
In this training film, we will learn at all
lesson one first engagement
This is the scenario
you're running to a capture point and yo see Jerry running to the same one
And you have a clear line of fire on him, what do you do?
Or if you see I've been shooting at you, and you got a clear shot back on him
But that cap point is only a few meters away
Isn't it obvious? you get on the point first, and then shoot the enemy
Remember, cap points are crucial to winning Europe the nazis and commies
lesson 2
survival
you and your men are in a capture zone, and all of a sudden, many jerries or commies rush the point
you're hiding in the attic. What do you do?
Well first of all, you hold out as long as possible
That includes throwing as many U.S Brand Pineapple Grenades you have onto the enemy.
Next take, Potshots at any remaining foes
and finally, your men should arrive for backup, and if they don't continue step 1 and 2
Lesson 3
Dealing with tryhards
when dealing with Jerry's with STGs, MG42s, MP40s, or Ivan, with his AVS
Ppsh, DP 20 and plenty of camouflagesm there's only one thing you need to know
Is that they are a bunch of tryhard bastards!
Lesson 4 Honor
One thing not required, but suggested by the U.S. Army is to not have honor, that includes whistling at your kills
Or taunting foes when they are down
Another is, if a jerry runs up to you with a shovel or a knife, be sure to pop a few shots in his face
That's should teach him for challenging you with a melee weapon
Also, if you're trapped behind enemy lines, out of ammo, or penned by sniper. It's always nice to it
They have f11 key so they can't get you
Lesson 5 Conclusion
The U.S. Army congratulates you on your future victories for following these rules of engagement
We hope this guide will help you in winning the war for Europe
This message was brought to you by the United States army, support the Army by buying war bonds today!
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Look what happens when I rento the crusher !!!! MC5 - Duration: 2:54.
Hello guys in this video rentare the crusher
I do not have it yet
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SHADOWKEY - Yours Tonight ft. Chelsea Paige (Serhat Durmus Remix) - Duration: 2:56.
♪♪
♪ (Oo ooh) ♪
♪♪
♪♪
♪ (Oo ooh) ♪
♪♪
♪ Was a little bit lost before you found me ♪
♪♪
♪ Looking to the sky, searching all my life ♪
♪♪
♪ Every single moment theres a heartbeat ♪
♪♪
♪ Lie awake, dreaming of a miracle ♪
♪♪
♪ So step into the light ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know that I'm yours tonight ♪
♪ I wanna know that I'm yours tonight (Oo ooh) ♪
♪ So step into the light ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know that I'm yours tonight ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know that I'm yours tonight (Oo ooh) ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know (x2) ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know ♪
♪♪
♪ It's now or never ♪
♪♪
♪ Spend this moment like the last of our lives ♪
♪♪
♪ Words can't describe what I feel inside ♪
♪♪
♪ We're chasing shadows as we run through the night ♪
♪♪
♪ So come on baby put your body ♪
♪ Put your body on mine ♪
♪ When you look into my eyes you make the stars align ♪
♪♪
♪ It's not like me baby to notice the signs ♪
♪♪
♪ This burning in my heart has set our souls on fire ♪
♪ You know you're my desire ♪
♪♪
♪ You're my desire ♪
♪ So step into the light ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know that I'm yours tonight ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know that I'm yours tonight (Oo ooh) ♪
♪ So step into the light ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know that I'm yours tonight ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know that I'm yours tonight (Oo ooh) ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know ♪
♪♪
♪ I wanna know (2x) ♪
♪♪
♪ So lets make this last forever, can you feel ♪
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