Youtube daily report Feb 6 2018

- Mornin', trainiacs.

Great swim, eh Chris?

- Uh, what part?

- The whole thing.

- Oh, yeah, for sure; yeah, absolutely.

- Totally good.

So gang, I felt like basically a brand new swimmer there.

According to the watch it was 3600 meters,

more like 3000 meters.

That group is fast...

So considering how much of a noob I felt like

it got me thinking, in between holding back barf,

what the three biggest mistakes

the new triathletes make when they start learning

how to swim.

And I got some simple fixes for 'em.

As always, just a wealth of knowledge here, gang.

Alright guys, inside; it's really cold.

Minus 19 Celsius.

Plus windchill.

Windchill is like, is just really cold.

So, this question came up over the weekend

in the Trainiask Podcast,

that I was recording episodes for yesterday.

And the question is,

"What are the most common swim faults

that new triathletes and swimmers make in their first...

Somebody said in their first few months,

but I look back to when I first started swimming;

I was making these mistakes for three years,

and essentially not making any progress.

And then, when I changed these habits,

I made a huge amount of progress

in just a matter of two months by stepping back,

entirely changing the approach that I made.

And I went from having somewhere around

a 14:40 sprint distance swim time to,

I think I got it as low as an 11:30.

And, I didn't swim any more; I didn't swim any longer.

I just changed how I was swimming.

These three mistakes are things that, odds are very good,

that you might be making.

The number one biggest mistake is...

I need some room for this.

It is, as you're swimming,

you're lifting your head to breathe.

And that's natural, because we wanna get

up to the air...

Water's down there; air's up there,

so we wanna lift our head to breathe.

What happens is, as we lift our head to breathe,

our legs go down, because our body

is like a seesaw in the water

because the fulcrum point, the middle point,

is our lungs which has all the air.

And what you wanna do is when you're swimming

to get your breath, instead of lifting your head,

you just wanna turn your head, think of your body

like a pig that's being roasted and you're turning

along the long axis, and when you turn that way,

water is gonna cascade around your head,

and you're gonna get a little pocket of air right there

that you can grab, instead of having to lift your head

all the way out to grab that air.

And the drills that you wanna do

to learn how to do this properly

are things like the corkscrew drill;

drills that teach you how to float across the water,

and once you're floating across the water,

then you just need to turn to grab that breath.

Now the second most common mistake is just working too hard.

It's approaching the swim the same way we do all sports:

Football, soccer, baseball, running, biking.

The concept that the more we push, the harder we go,

the faster we're gonna go,

doesn't apply in swimming really at all.

Look at any masters swim group

that is large enough to have multiple lanes.

You will see extremely fit athletes, in the slow lanes,

and you'll see very unfit athletes in the fast lanes.

And that's because swimming is far more about technique,

reducing drag, body position, body awareness

than it is about fitness.

And I think that the drills that you can do

to actually change this mindset

are learning how to calm yourself down in the water.

So you're doing things like sink-downs,

you're doing things like putting your hands

on the side of the pool, putting your face in the pool,

it's calming yourself so that you don't get into the water

and all of a sudden you've got

that adrenaline pumping through your veins,

and you're like I gotta go, I gotta go!

It's learning how to bring your heart rate down,

and learning how to be calm, and treat it more like yoga,

tai chi, things like that.

Third biggest, most common problem that I see

literally almost all triathletes making;

I made it, I'm sure you're making it...

We got to pay the bills a little bit,

and thank the sponsor for this video.

Health IQ.

If you've been around for a few weeks

you know that Health IQ has been sponsoring the podcast,

and a couple of videos here and there,

and I am so onboard for letting Health IQ

get in front of you.

- (mumbles)

- And the reason for that is

Health IQ is a life insurance agency

that they have structured their company in such a way

that triathletes, former cyclists, runners, vegans,

basically us, the people that take care of themselves

can get as much as a 25 percent savings

on their life insurance.

And being a former investment advisor,

that used to grate my cheese that people like me

that used to take care of myself.

We would have to pay basically as much as the

burger and fries, sitting-on-the-couch guy.

I was essentially subsidizing their life insurance.

That is not the case with Health IQ.

Totally onboard with them.

If you want to get a quote and see if you

can actually save on your life insurance,

go to HealthIQ.com/Teran.

Or, if you end up just calling in,

mention the code word: Teran,

and that lets them know that you came from here,

and helps us out.

And if you read through a bunch of the old comments,

you'll know that we already have

a solid handful of trainiacs that have outright messaged me,

and they're like, yeah, I saved a ton of money.

It's legit.

Now the last, most common issue that a lot of

new triathletes go through when they start swimming,

is just swimming.

When you start swimming, even if you swam as

a younger person, like you went through

don't drown level one, don't drown level two,

it's going to be completely foreign to you.

We spend all of our day upright, in the air,

and all of a sudden we're expected to be horizontal,

face down in water.

And people will go in and they'll just start swimming,

and swimming, and swimming, and swimming,

and you're not going to make any progress,

as a swimmer or triathlete, if you just go in and swim,

because you're not focused on getting comfortable,

and all the techniques.

So what I would recommend to every single triathlete,

is before you go and join a masters program,

or go and just start swimming on your own

and thinking that you're going to be building up endurance

and getting better as a swimmer

just by putting in more time.

Spend a bunch of time doing drill work in the pool,

getting comfortable, building the foundations

to become a good swimmer, and I can guarantee

that if you spend even just as little

as two months doing that,

you're going to save yourself years

of swimming in circles.

Thank you to Health IQ.

Go to HealthIQ.com/TriathlonTeran.

If you're aren't yet subscribed,

hit the subscribe button below.

And sorry about the dogs ticking around in the background.

For more infomation >> 3 Most Common Mistakes all Beginner Triathletes Make Swimming - Duration: 7:34.

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[Eng Sub] 180206 V live Monsta X Shownu's 1000th day celebration - Duration: 1:12.

SN: Time has gone by.

SN: Seasons have changed.

SN: Already 1000th day since our debut.

WH: Ten years...

SN: Ten years?

WH: Yeah.

WH: No. Never mind.

KH: An epoch?

SN: Okay. Ten years is an epoch.

SN: Anyway, it's just amazing.

SN: I feel like our debut stage in Mcountdown

SN: is just a couple of days ago.

SN: 1000 days means almost 3 years.

SN: I think time passes by so quickly.

SN: All the things we did together

SN: are going through my mind like a flash.

SN: First of all, I want to say 'thank you' to all of you.

SN: It would be grateful if you love

SN: us, Monsta X with infinite possibilities.

SN: And as I uploaded on Daum fan cafe,

SN: we will become more mature and handsome,

SN: I will speak fluently unlike now,

SN: and some others will change inside.

SN: I wish the love and support you have from the beginning

SN: and the passion we have from our debut

SN: still be there forever.

SN: Thank you so much!

For more infomation >> [Eng Sub] 180206 V live Monsta X Shownu's 1000th day celebration - Duration: 1:12.

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Top 10 People Who Went Broke After Winning The Lottery - Duration: 6:37.

How's it going YouTube?

I'm your host Landon Dowlatsingh and welcome back to another most amazing top 10 video.

Have you guys checked out our shop yet?

Head on over to mostamazingshop.com after this video and check out our awesome merch.

We all dream about winning the lottery and thinking about how we would spend our new-found

fortunes.

Well, some lottery winners act like they have money to burn and they end up spending their

money on crazy things and before they know it, they are completely broke and worse off

than before they won the money.

So let's take a look at the top 10 people who went broke after winning the lottery.

Starting off this sad list in at number 10 with a Typical scenario.

Lisa Arcand was the lucky winner of $1 million dollars in the Massachusetts lottery back

in 2004.

She did the typical things lottery winners usually do like buy a house and go on several

vacations.

However, when you really think about it, $1 million dollars after tax isn't that much

money in todays world.

After she realized how quickly she was going through her winnings, she opened up a family

restaurant to try and earn additional income.

Unfortunately, within a few years, she completely ran out of money and her restaurant had to

be shut down.

She actually said that her lottery experience was more depressing than anything.

Unhappy meal makes its way into number 9.

Luke Pittard won $1.9 million in 2006 but he quickly spent all of his winnings on a

trip to the Canary Islands, a wedding and a house.

A year and a half later, he was flat out broke and he was forced to find a job again.

He applied to McDonalds and now he works in the kitchen flipping burgers.

He said that he's happy though…but I think that's a lie.

People who win the lottery should be forced to talk to a financial advisor so things like

this don't happen.

Karma creeps in at number 8.

Denise Rossi won $1.3 million dollars in the California lottery back in 1996 but instead

of telling her husband of 25 years about her winning the lottery, she asked for a divorce

and said that she wanted it done quickly.

Well soon after the divorce, he ex-husband discovered her lie and in 1999 a judge determined

that she had broken the asset discloser law and he awarded her ex-husband with every penny

from her winnings.

You know what they say, Karama can be a bitch.

Next up in at number 7 we have Vivian Nicholson.

She won about 150,000 pounds back in 1961 which is the equivalent to about $3.5 million

dollars today.

She famously said that she was going to "Spend, spend, spend her money.

And that's exactly what she did.

She bought expensive designer dresses, lavish vacations and a new car every six month.

By the 1970s she was completely broke.

But in 1998 she received money from a musical that was about her life.

Well, as you probably guessed it, she spent all of that money too.

The gambler rolls the dice in at number 6.

Back in the mid 80's Evelyn Adams defied all of the odds by winning the lottery twice

- once in 1985 and again in 1986.

She won $5.4 million dollars but she also had a gambling addicting.

Oh and did I mention she lived in Atlantic city which is a miniature version of Las Vegas.

So, as you probably guessed, it didn't take her long to lose all of her money.

Where is she now?

She now lives in a trailer park and is completely broke.

Next up in at number 5 is a Big spender.

Sharon Tirabassi won $10.5 million dollars in 2004 and she spent her money very fast.

She would treat her friends to vacations to Cancun, Las Vegas, California, Florida and

the Caribbean.

She got married and bought a house for half a million dollars but instead of paying cash

for it, she took out a mortgage for $360,000.

The spending spree continued and she bought numerous cars including one that cost her

over $200,000 and she gave millions away to family and friends.

Three years later, all of her money was gone.

By 2008, her husband was arrested for a DUI and she lost their home because she couldn't

afford it.

Now to pay the rent and support her family, she is working part time and is riding the

bus because she no longer has her expensive cars.

Mansion to Slaughterhouse butchers its way into number 4.

At the age of 19 Michael Carroll was working as a garbage man in England when he won about

$14.4 million dollars in the lottery.

Michael literally blew all of his cash on a mansion, drugs, gold jewelry and hookers.

Apparently, he would smoke more than $3,000 worth of crack cocaine a day and he would

throw indulgent parties pretty regularly.

Well the party is over because now he has no money and he is working at a slaughterhouse

barely getting by.

The man who lost it all comes in at number 3.

Willie Hurt was a family man living in Michigan when he won the 1989 lottery jackpot.

He won $3.1 million dollars and he opted to collect annual installments of $156,000.

Well by the time he had received his second annual installment, he was already in the

process of a divorce, lost custody of his children and he had spent most of his winnings

on crack cocaine.

Things got even worse, after he spent 48 house binging on drugs and alcohol.

He had a huge fight with his girlfriend and she was later found with a gunshot to her

head.

He was charged with murder and could spend the rest of his life in prison.

Number 2 Too much partying.

Back in 1998, Gerald Muswagon won $10 million dollars in a Manitoba draw in Canada.

He spent a large chunk of his winnings on expensive cars for his friends and family

and he converted his new home into a "party pad."

Eventually he had spent all of his money and he was forced to take a minimum wage job in

order to support his six children and girlfriend.

Sadly, in 2005 just seven years after his huge win, he took his own life because he

was broke.

In at our number 1 spot, we have a Tragic story.

Billy Bob Harrell Jr. was working as a stock boy at home depot when he hit it big and won

the $31 million jackpot back in 1997.

At first, he was living a really lavish lifestyle.

He bought a ranch, six other homes and some new cars.

So basically, like many other lottery winners, he wasn't able to say no when people would

ask him for a handout or whenever he saw an expensive looking car.

Later on in life he divorced his wife and he eventually committed suicide because the

stress of losing his money was too much for him to bear.

Well there you guys have it

For more infomation >> Top 10 People Who Went Broke After Winning The Lottery - Duration: 6:37.

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Is the Rosa Parks Story True? - Duration: 10:05.

Did you know that Rosa Parks was a hardcore civil rights activist?

So why are we told that she was a tired old lady on a bus?

Especially, since she wasn't even the first black woman to refuse to give up her seat

in Montgomery, Alabama?

So let's get something straight right up front.

Rosa Parks wasn't just a tired lady on a bus, she was a boss.

But the story of Rosa Parks as taught in many schools and spoken about in the media, is

usually truncated to a very specific set of biographical details.

And it goes something like this: The black seamstress was riding a bus in Montgomery,

Alabama in 1955.

The buses were segregated with designated sections for black riders and white riders

and when Parks was asked to give up her seat for a white man she refused.

Her subsequent arrest and fine for violating segregation laws led local black leaders to

organize the Montgomery Bus Boycott, led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The boycott lasted from December 5th 1955 until December 20th 1956, during which black

community members refused to ride the bus until the segregated seating ended.

The boycott concluded when the Supreme Court ordered Alabama to integrate its buses and

both Reverend King and Parks went on to become national figures in the US Civil Rights Movement

of the 20th century.

But while that narrative presents some key details of the story, it also distorts or

eliminates others.

And the result is a massive simplification of Parks' years of activism on behalf of

the NAACP, her advocacy for black women sexual assault survivors, and her lifetime of work

that extended far beyond the end of the Montgomery Bus Boycott in 1955.

So to begin expanding the story of Parks' narrative and why we rarely, if ever, hear

about it we should first ask ourselves:

What does this story not tell us about Parks' early life and activism?

Born in Tuskegee Alabama in 1913, Rosa Louise McCauley grew up in the state.

At age 11 she enrolled in the Montgomery Industrial School for Girls, also known as Miss White's

School for Girls which was founded by white women from New England with a mission to educate

black girls in "domestic skills as well as academic subjects."

In her book Freedom's Daughters: The Unsung Heroines of the Civil Rights Movement from

1830 to 1970 Lynne Olson notes that the school was set on fire TWICE because the curriculum

included ideas of racial equality.

Parks herself wrote that at the school "What I learned best was that I was a person with

dignity and self-respect, and I should not set my sights lower than anybody else just

because I was black."

I'm not crying you're crying.

After taking some time away from school to take care of sick family members, Rosa married

Raymond Parks at age 19 and received her high school diploma a few years later.

Both she and her husband were activists and protesters.

And this role didn't come without great danger or personal risk.

When 2 of her husbands' fellow organizers were killed Parks worried that, "Every time

he was at those meetings with those people I wondered if he would come back alive…"

Which is not exactly the kind of quote you'd expect to hear from an unassuming old lady

on a bus.

In 1943, Rosa Parks joined the NAACP and was asked to take the minutes for the meetings

because the male leaders decided that they needed a secretary.

So clearly the civil Rights movement hadn't exactly caught up to full fledged feminism

at this point.

But, working with E.D.

Nixon, the president of the NAACP Montgomery chapter, Parks went on to organize demonstrations

and actions throughout the 1940s and 1950s such as the NAACP Youth Council, and investigating

the 1944 case of Recy Taylor, a black sharecropper and mother whose courageous search for justice

is the subject of the new documentary The Rape of Recy Taylor.

So despite the popular narrative that Parks was just a tired seamstress who unknowingly

sparked a national and international response with her refusal to give up her seat, she

was very clearly making a conscious choice to fight against injustice and her years of

activism extends far before her 1955 arrest.

And that leads us to the next question:

What actually happened on the day of Parks' arrest?

So the first misleading detail of the more popular story is that Rosa Parks refused to

stand up from her seat on the bus because she was tired after returning home from work.

But as Parks' herself noted in her autobiography, "People always say that I didn't give

up my seat because I was tired, but that isn't true.

I was not tired physically…

No, the only tired I was, was tired of giving in."

And although there is often an over emphasis on the portion of the history where Parks

was returning home from her job, she actually subsequently lost her job for her association

with the movement.

But Parks' intention wasn't necessarily to spur the onset of the larger boycott.

And she also wasn't the first black woman who had refused to give up her seat.

On March 5th 1955, nine months before Rosa Parks, 15 year old Claudette Colvin also refused

to move from her seat for a white passenger.

And although numerous black women had protested or refused to give up their seats, most were

fined and released without much attention being drawn to their individual cases.

But Colvin was also one of the four plaintiffs in Browder v. Gayle, the case that eventually

overturned segregated buses in Alabama.

So that leads us to another important question:

Why did Parks' case become national news while Colvin's and other black women's

did not?

Colvin speculates that her narrative went largely untold as a predecessor to Parks'

because the NAACP felt that the adult, stately, and reserved Parks presented a stronger image

around ideas of black uplift.

Colvin felt she was largely excluded from the narrative in the public eye because she

was young, and later became a teen mother, so the male leadership of the NAACP in Montgomery

decided that Parks' image more closely aligned to their decision to challenge the segregation

of the buses.

Also leaders in Alabama were advocating for a bus boycott before Parks' arrest.

She was chosen as a leader of the movement because of her work with the NAACP and her

demeanor.

But the bus boycott wasn't a spur of the moment decision, but rather the result of

careful planning and advocacy that went on for over a year.

So although Parks' actions were portrayed as spontaneous, the subsequent legal battles

and public actions were well planned and well orchestrated on the part of community leaders

and Parks herself.

Parks later went on to become a lifelong advocate for equality before her death in 2005.

And that leads to our final question

Why do we often only hear a simplified version of Parks' story in popular retellings?

While there's no one answer to this question, I've given it some thought and here are

some potential reasonings.

Although the bravery of Parks' activism and the success of the Montgomery bus boycott

is celebrated today, the work she did during her lifetime to support civil rights wasn't

always popular or safe.

And in creating our country's history of itself, often on the way to spreading and telling

stories more broadly (which is important work since these stories deserve to be told), there's

also a rush to simplify.

But the effort to focus on individual seismic events, like the Montgomery bus boycott, often

trims the complexity of the biographies of public figures like Parks and Dr. King.

So Parks was shifted from a radical and dedicated activist whose effort spanned decades, to

a tired woman on the bus in order to universalize her story, which is detrimental to the accuracy

of her larger body of work.

So how does it all add up?

Well despite the popular narrative of a shy and unassuming seamstress taking a stand by

keeping her seat, the complexity of Rosa Parks' narrative far exceeds such a simple equation.

But as for Claudette Colvin, when interviewed for NPR in 2009 she noted that the day of

her arrest was during her school's curriculum for Negro History Month and she said,

"My head was just too full of black history, you know, the oppression that we went through.

It felt like Sojourner Truth was on one side pushing me down, and Harriet Tubman was on

the other side of me pushing me down.

I couldn't get up."

Clearly telling historical narratives with greater detail and accuracy can inspire us

all to greater action.

So rather than viewing stories like Colvin's and Parks' as passive decisions that lead

to larger actions we should stop to remember the very active and courageous work these

black women did in the advancement of US Civil Rights cases in the 20th century.

So what do you think?

Any other theories backed up by evidence why we only hear a portion of Parks' story?

Any other historical figures you want us to cover on the show?

Drop them below, happy Black History Month, and see you next week!

Last week's episode was on why pink is for girls and blue is for boys.

Let's see what you had to say.

Adam Marentes on Youtube asked about First Lady Mamie Eisenhower's love of pink and

how she helped to spread the popularity of the color during her husband's presidency.

Some other viewers on Facebook were also interested in the origins of Mrs. Eisenhower's signature

hue, which I found tied to her choice of a ball gown for her husband's inauguration

as well a paint colors attributed to her.

Check out the works cited for more information on "Mamie Pink" and thanks Adam!

Shinxy on Youtube asked another question that kept popping up from multiple users, "were

the pink triangles used to label prisoners as homosexual in Nazi Germany connected to

representations of pink as associated with gender?"

Professor Jo Paoletti (whose work I cited in last week's episode) weighed in on the

topic down in the comments and on her blog.

She posits that this timeline doesn't add up, specifically because the origins of the

pink triangle in the 1940s was specific to certain camps but not universally used.

Also it was used in concentration camps to mark men accused of homosexuality and also

to label those accused of being sex offenders.

And finally knowledge of its usage by civilians after World War II doesn't line up to the

rise of popularity of pink in the US.

You can read more on her blog, which I've linked below.

And lastly thanks for all of your feedback about the significance of colors across cultures.

Continue to drop all of your great comments and questions and please share links to any

must read items so we can all broaden our understanding in contexts outside of mainstream

US culture.

That's it for now and we'll see you next week.

For more infomation >> Is the Rosa Parks Story True? - Duration: 10:05.

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Volvo XC60 2.0 D3 FWD Momentum LEDER | NAVIGATIE | PDC V+A | NIEUW MODEL | - Duration: 1:16.

For more infomation >> Volvo XC60 2.0 D3 FWD Momentum LEDER | NAVIGATIE | PDC V+A | NIEUW MODEL | - Duration: 1:16.

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5 REASONS WHY JAKE PAUL WILL BEAT KSI (Boxing Fight) - Duration: 14:37.

For more infomation >> 5 REASONS WHY JAKE PAUL WILL BEAT KSI (Boxing Fight) - Duration: 14:37.

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How 50 Cent Bullied Hip-Hop With 'Get Rich Or Die Tryin'' | Genius News - Duration: 6:36.

Jacques: "Many Men," from Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson's major label debut,

'Get Rich Or Die Tryin'' dramatizes a defining event in the rapper's life.

Jacques: From when he was shot nine times in May 2000 to his album's release in 2003,

a host of events would propel 50 Cent to the stratosphere of pop culture

and turn hip-hop on its head.

Jacques: After signing to Columbia Records, 50 Cent's original debut 'Power of the Dollar'

was shelved and his contract was terminated after his shooting.

50 took to the streets for his comeback.

50 Cent: To me you gotta figure out how to market yourself.

Because when you signed to a major label, it might be a hundred acts on that also,

so now you gotta give them a reason to make you the focus.

Jacques: In April 2002, 50 took leftovers from 'Power of the Dollar,' added in

fresh freestyles over hits like Wu-Tang's "Y'all Been Warned"

and released the compilation album, 'Guess Who's Back.'

It wouldn't be long until the gatekeepers came calling.

Eminem: I got the 'Guess Who's Back' mixtape and I remember just listening to

the first song and it was like, 'Wow.' It was like every single song that came on,

ended up becoming, like, one of my favorite songs.

Jacques: That same year, Eminem and Dr. Dre signed 50 Cent to a million dollar deal

to Shady/Aftermath under Interscope Records.

50 and his crew, called G-Unit, then consisting of Lloyd Banks, Tony Yayo and later on

Young Buck, The Game and others, churned out tape after tape of remixes of popular songs.

No one's single was safe.

50 Cent: I'ma drop those joints, every month.

radio host: OK, the street joints?

50 Cent: Yeah.

radio host: You know, um, 'No Mercy No Fear'

50 Cent: I'm not gonna stop, I'm going to keep taking everybody's single and doing it over.

Jacques: 50 wasn't the first to use this technique but he left his mark.

Legendary 'Gangsta Grillz' creator DJ Drama categorizes the mixtape game as before 50

and after 50 saying quote,

"Mixtapes destroyed the demo tape; nobody cared about your demo tape anymore, it was like,

'What are you doing with your mixtape, and how are the streets selling it?'"

As the hits kept coming, 50 Cent kept rising—and artists would copy his format to similar success

for years to come.

Jacques: In the early 2000s, hip-hop was still recovering from the recent deaths

of its two brightest stars,

2Pac and The Notorious B.I.G..

For hip-hop and music at large, keeping the peace was paramount

but not for the Southside Jamaica, Queens native.

50 picked fights and wore a bullet-proof vest wherever he went.

His buzz grew with each tape and even lead to a tour.

Jackson, who rolled with a large heavily armed crew, used his credibility as currency.

Jacques: The run up to 50's debut was haunted by the murder of the man who discovered him,

Run-DMC's Jam Master Jay.

While 50 was not involved, at the time police thought the hit was intended for him and quote,

" ...went to a club in Midtown Manhattan, where he was about to perform,

and asked him not to go on stage out of fear of more violence."

The mystery over who killed Jam Master Jay has never been solved.

Still, 50 needed to a hit to take his gangster image into the mainstream.

"Wanksta" had done well on the '8 Mile' soundtrack,

but it was another cut that would take him to the top.

Jacques: The Dr. Dre-produced single "In Da Club" was released early 2003

and topped of the Billboard Hot 100 by March.

To this day it is arguably still 50 Cent's biggest single.

'Get Rich Or Die Tryin'' also had two other top 5 hits, "P.I.M.P."

and "21 Questions" with the late Nate Dogg.

Jacques: "How To Rob," his slanderous street hit set the stage for his career:

picking fights and his first target would be a rapper at the top of their game.

Jacques: From 2001 to 2003, Ja Rule was one of the hottest musicians in the country

with seven Billboard Hot 100 top 10 singles.

50 and Ja Rule's beef dates back to 1999 and while the origins are disputed,

it would define the rest of their careers.

Jacques: 50 built his buzz on living his aggressive raps

while mocking Ja Rule's soft, melodic hooks.

Jacques: Today, their beef's ongoing but 50 declaring himself the winner back then

chipped away at Ja's credibility, helping along his career's decline.

Ironically, 50 Cent's R&B-friendly single, "21 Questions" became one of his biggest hits

but for Ja Rule, the damage was done.

After 2003, Ja only cracked the Hot 100 top 10 once.

50 continued to target other MCs, aiming shots at Fat Joe, Rick Ross, DJ Khaled

and many others to lesser effect.

Jacques: 'Get Rich Or Die Tryin'' dropped to universal acclaim on February 6th, 2003

and moved more than 800 thousand units in its first week.

The album would go on to sell more than 8 million records.

In 2005, it was turned into a movie.

50 Cent would build off of this success and have an noteworthy career outside of rap

with acting, video games, philanthropy, sneakers, clothing and soft drinks.

50 Cent: Vitamin Water!

None of those other guys would do that.

Jacques: The run up to 'Get Rich or Die Tryin'' was an exercise

in the branding of the ultimate street hustler.

Fans tuned in at every point to see whether 50 would indeed get rich,

or just die trying.

I'm Jacques Morel with Genius News, bringing you the meaning and the knowledge behind the music.

Peace!

50 Cent: Ain't nothin' to talk about on the air, you heard me?

For more infomation >> How 50 Cent Bullied Hip-Hop With 'Get Rich Or Die Tryin'' | Genius News - Duration: 6:36.

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The Most Popular Cake The Year You Were Born - Duration: 7:15.

Chances are, you have your favorite, go-to birthday cake — but how about enjoying the

one everyone was eating on the day you were born?

Let's take a walk down memory lane and look at all the biggest, best, and most popular

cakes that have trended over the years.

So, what was the most popular cake the year you were born?

1948-1956: Chiffon cake

A light, dairy-free cake that looks a lot like Angel Food, Chiffon has the same spongy

texture, but this cake is made with both egg whites and yolks, along with fruit juice.

Invented by a guy with the perfect name of Harry Baker, Chiffon cake was popularized

in 1948 after he sold the recipe to Betty Crocker.

1957-1960: German chocolate cake

German chocolate cake isn't actually German, says NPR, and was instead named for Sam German,

the creator of a sweet baking chocolate aptly called German's Chocolate.

Even though the chocolate hit the market in 1852, it wasn't until 1957 that it became

hugely popular when a Texas baker sent her chocolate cake recipe to a Dallas newspaper.

German's sweet baking chocolate was the key ingredient, and the cake was so popular their

sales rose around 73 percent.

1961-1965: Pink champagne cake

Chocolate cakes made with cola have been popular across the southern US for decades, but in

the beginning of the 1960s it was the West Coast's pink champagne cake that rose to the

top.

The layers of this sweet, light cake were usually separated by a layer of coconut or

Bavarian cream then covered in fondant, for a delicious, unique flavor.

1966: Tunnel of Fudge cake

In 1966, America was all about the decadent Tunnel of Fudge cake, which popularized Nordic

Ware's Bundt baking pan.

The pan was almost discontinued by the company until Houston's Ella Helfrich used it for

her Pillsbury Bake-Off competition cake in 1966.

Her Tunnel of Fudge cake — with its chocolate-nut, Bundt-shaped cake and fudgy middle — came

in second, but it became so popular, Nordic Ware was making 30,000 Bundt pans a day to

keep up with demand.

1967-1971: Carrot cake

Carrot cake got a major boost in the late 1960s when the cream cheese frosting we know

and love today became the go-to topping.

And let's be honest here — it's the frosting that makes it.

Couple that with an increasingly health-conscious country, and carrot cake surged in popularity.

It stayed near the top for years, too, because the carrots make it healthy, right?

"So you're getting carrot cake?

Isn't that a little cliche?

Rabbits?

Carrots?"

1972-1973: Sock-it-to-me cake

The 1970s' Sock-it-to-me cake was a kind of coffee cake, and it looked pretty boring from

the outside.

Cut into it, though, and you'll find a layer of brown sugar, cinnamon, and pecan filling.

The main draw, though, seemed to be simply that the name was a pop culture reference

to one of the biggest shows on television at the time, Laugh-In.

"Sock it to me, sock it to me, sock it to me, sock it to me."

"Sock it to yourself."

"Sock it to me?"

1974: The Watergate cake

Some events define an era, and Watergate was one of those events.

It was so earth-shattering that it even spawned a dessert, a white cake colored bright green

with the help of club soda and pistachio Jell-O. Sounds weird?

It totally was, and it was also massively popular around the time of President Nixon's

resignation.

According to Atlas Obscura, it was defined as a cake hiding a ton of nuts beneath a heavy

cover-up of icing, and it was timely.

At least the Watergate cake usually came with a sweet center.

1975-1977: Jell-O poke cakes

Jell-O was huge in the 70's, and the invention of the Jell-O cake put it over the top.

Integrating the cake and the Jell-O only requires poking some holes in the cake and pouring

in the Jell-O.

It's both simple and tasty, so it's no wonder this slightly psychedelic cake was so popular.

1978-1983: Hummingbird cake

A light cake filled with the sweet flavors of banana and pineapple, hummingbird cake

hit the big time with the February 1978 issue of Southern Living.

That's when Mrs. LH Wiggins' recipe was published, and for decades, it's remained their most

requested recipe.

1984-1987: Tiramisu

The origins of Tiramisu are shrouded in mystery, and so is its sudden rise to fame as America's

favorite cake of the 80's.

The word "tiramisu" first appeared in print in 1982, and the first recipe for the spongy,

chocolately, espresso infused cake was published in 1983.

Within a year, tiramisu was a national craze, right up there with leg warmers and Cabbage

Patch Kids, only much, much tastier.

1988: Chocolate praline layer cake

In 1988, Pillsbury Bake-Off competition introduced another star to the dessert world with the

chocolate praline layer cake.

Julie Bengtson's recipe for a Devil's food cake layered with sugary pecans and whipped

cream proved that boxed cake mix definitely doesn't have to be boring, and that layered

cakes don't have to be difficult.

No wonder it was a massive hit!

1989-1990: Funfetti

In 1989, Pillsbury did something revolutionary: they put rainbow sprinkles in the cake batter

itself, instead of just on top.

It's a pretty simple idea, but according to The New York Times, Funfetti kicked off a

craze that defined 1990s cakes.

Hey, it's got "fun" right in the name, so you know it's good!

1991-1994: Chocolate lava cake

Hard to believe, but once upon a time, nobody had ever heard of chocolate lava cake.

That changed in the early 90's when this warm chocolate cake with a gooey center became

what chef Sherry Yard calls "the viral dessert of the 90s."

It soon spread from coast to coast, and now just about every mid-priced restaurant in

America offers it as a delicious dessert option.

1995: Viennetta

In 1995 you couldn't turn on the television without seeing commercials for Breyer's Viennetta.

Eater called it "the most distinguished ice cream cake of the 90s", and it definitely

was.

Unfortunately, these days you have to go overseas to discover the decadence of mid-90's ice

cream cake, as Vienetta is no longer widely available in America.

But we think it's worth the trip.

1996-1999: Red velvet

According to food historian Kim Severson, red velvet dates back to the 19th century,

with the red part just a gimmick to sell more food coloring.

But the recipe took off after a cameo appearance in the 1989 film Steel Magnolias and led to

a new version of the cake being introduced by New York City's Magnolia Bakery in 1996.

Red velvet everything became the rage.

Our taste buds thank you, Shirley Maclaine!

2000: Anything in cupcake form

The Magnolia Bakery also helped turn cupcakes into a national obsession after the delicious

treat was featured in an episode of Sex and the City.

Not everyone was a fan, though, as some felt the fad drove quirkier foods out in favor

of chasing the latest hot trend.

But hey… cupcakes!

2001-2007: Bacon cakes

According to the National Pork Board, bacon sales jumped 25% in 2001, and we haven't looked

back since.

With recipes for maple bacon cakes, bacon and blueberry cakes, bourbon bacon cakes,

and cakes filled with brown sugar and bacony goodness, bacon reigned for years in a delicious

dictatorship of savory goodness.

2008: Anything in cake pop form

Thanks to social media, it's all about the trends.

Cakes gave way to cupcakes, and in 2008, blogger Angie Dudley, better known to some as Bakerella,

created the cake pop.

After Dudley appeared on The Martha Stewart Show to demonstrate her genius invention,

cake pops became a national obsession, turning her book Cake Pops: Tips, Tricks, and Recipes

for More than 40 Irresistible Mini Treats into a New York Times bestseller.

Our review: yum!

Thanks for watching!

Click the Mashed icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

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

For more infomation >> The Most Popular Cake The Year You Were Born - Duration: 7:15.

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Black Lightning | Inside: Black Jesus | The CW - Duration: 1:09.

For more infomation >> Black Lightning | Inside: Black Jesus | The CW - Duration: 1:09.

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S2E5: Caravaggio | Sunny Family Cult | Scary Horror Series | Crypt TV - Duration: 7:56.

(intense drum beat)

- Why can't I go?

- There's a difference between knowing about something

and actually participating in it.

(door slams)

(drawing knife) (groaning)

Everything that we have in R, it's me.

You don't say a word unless I tell you to.

- Maybe it's the Sunny family cult rising up

like a dormant volcano that's finally decided to erupt.

(screaming)

- Please, god, don't do this.

(intense music)

(dripping)

- [Cult Leader] We can choose our friends,

we can choose our enemies,

but family,

family is forever.

Patrick.

- Lies.

Please, you've got to understand.

- [Cult Leader] Understand what?

That you would abandon us?

That you would defy and desert your family?

We took you in when the bank took your house,

when you had no one.

No wife,

no kids,

no money.

- I can't do it anymore.

This is not a family.

This is a butcher shop.

- Family, as it is written, it shall be done.

The price for desertion is death.

(intense music)

(stabbing) (screaming)

(coughing)

(groaning)

- It was there

in the brush.

- Here?

There's nothing here, Allie.

Not a goddamn thing.

- Mom, I swear.

- Am I not giving you enough attention, sweetheart?

If this is how your choosing to act out,

please do something that isn't going to impede

on my credibility.

- Why won't you believe me?

Someone tried to kill me yesterday.

I saw a body in the brush.

It was real.

- I've seen the way you interact with your friends.

I'm not one of your girlfriends

in the business of being manipulated.

Let's go.

- Now, there's one other thing I'd like to address.

Taylor has brought it to my attention

that one of us in our family has been acting independently.

And I'd like to remind everyone that solidarity

is the glue that keeps this family together,

and there's no exception to that rule.

Repeat.

- [All] As one.

- We have paved our own way.

- [All] As one.

- We have overcome a world

who seeks to undermine our integrity.

- [All] As one.

- As one.

- Just feels like a Caravaggio, you know?

He's a master of realistic observation of the human spirit,

both physical and mental.

- It's haunting, like you.

Why are you here?

- I wanted to apologize.

- Oh.

- I'm not a teacher.

- I gotta go.

(loud drum beat)

- Taylor?

- Please leave me alone.

- You need to listen to me.

I think you could be in danger.

We all could be.

- There's nothing here.

- Maybe you just got pranked or something.

- God, you guys are just like my mother.

Look at this, does this look like a prank to you?

Keep looking.

(sighs)

What the hell?

- He told me he's talking to all the students

who might've known the missing kids.

- Same, I just don't understand why he'd lie.

- That's the police for ya.

He probably knows something we don't.

(intense music)

He'll figure it out.

(piano music)

- Hey.

Are you okay?

- Twice

in 30 years.

I hate enacting this rule and I don't want to do it again,

but examples must be made.

- Are you afraid that Taylor might...

- I know she thinks I'm a monster,

but I only want what's best for her.

Her safety and her true place in this family.

- So, show her.

You're more than a leader, you're her father.

Never lose sight of that.

She might not understand it all now,

but you were young once too.

- Is that real blood?

Gross, what about disease?

- Shouldn't you just hand that over to the police,

your mom?

- No.

I'm not gonna be humiliated by her again.

I can figure it out.

- What's so funny?

- Nothin, I just haven't seen that symbol in a long time.

- You know what it is?

My house, tomorrow.

I'm all yours.

(eerie music)

For more infomation >> S2E5: Caravaggio | Sunny Family Cult | Scary Horror Series | Crypt TV - Duration: 7:56.

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Dylan Sprouse and Aly & AJ Today! | TRL Weekdays at 4pm - Duration: 8:03.

For more infomation >> Dylan Sprouse and Aly & AJ Today! | TRL Weekdays at 4pm - Duration: 8:03.

-------------------------------------------

SpaceX launches world's most powerful rocket - Duration: 13:13.

For more infomation >> SpaceX launches world's most powerful rocket - Duration: 13:13.

-------------------------------------------

The Shady Side of Bill Belichick - Duration: 5:40.

Most professional coaches fall into one of two main categories.

There are the victory-minded strategists, and then there are the high-strung guys, the

ones who yell and scream and take their jobs way too seriously.

And then there's Bill Belichick.

The longtime New England Patriots head coach must be doing something right — he's guided

his team to eight Super Bowls since taking the reins in 2000 — but he's also a hard

nut to crack.

"...you stupid thing."

The guy rarely smiles and keeps a low profile, for good reason.

Let's shed some light on some of the darker aspects of Belichick's life.

Jet for a day

New York Jets fans probably harbor a special kind of animosity for Belichick.

Not only have the Patriots beat the Jets to win the AFC East 15 times in the Belichick

era, but there was a time when Belichick could have been leading the Jets to those victories.

In early 2000, Bill Parcells resigned as head coach of the Jets, but he had plans in place

for assistant coach Belichick to take over.

According to CBS Sports, Belichick was announced as the Jets' new coach, then suddenly resigned

a day later.

He reportedly wrote his letter of resignation on a napkin, and said at the press conference:

"I've been in situations … where I was the head coach of a team in transition.

Frankly, it wasn't a really good experience for me or for them."

Code breaker

Belichick's rivalry with the New York Jets flared up again during a Jets-Patriots game

in September 2007, when NFL security caught a man recording the Jets' sidelines with a

video camera.

The NFL determined that he was taping the Jets' defensive coaches to decode their signals.

It would have been a good strategy...if it wasn't flagrant cheating.

"The New England Patriots caught videotaping a rival team's coaches as they sent signals

to their players."

The NFL fined Belichick the league-maximum penalty of $500,000 and took away one of the

team's future first-round draft picks.

Mind games

Belichick will do a lot for a win, especially if it's in a game against those pesky New

York Jets.

According to a source for ESPN, Belichick had thermometers placed in the tunnel from

which the Jets would emerge in December 2017.

Why?

Psychological warfare.

The Patriots historically play well in frigid temperatures, and Belichick reportedly wanted

to psych out Jets players by reminding them exactly how cold it was.

Deflategate

The results of the AFC Championship Game in 2015 weren't necessarily shocking.

The New England Patriots easily defeated the Indianapolis Colts 45 to 7, but something

was amiss.

The NFL launched an investigation to determine if the Patriots had intentionally underinflated

the footballs used during the championship game to make them easier to throw.

Patriots quarterback Tom Brady denied doing anything wrong, although when league officials

examined the 12 game balls controlled by the Patriots, 11 of them were significantly softer

than they should have been.

The NFL suspended Brady for four games, along with two equipment managers believed to have

done the actual deflating, and docked the team $1 million.

Belichick denied any connection with "Deflategate" and was never punished for any wrongdoing.

"I had no knowledge whatsoever of this situation until Monday morning."

Still, many have questioned how something so significant could happen without the coach

not knowing about it, particularly one who'd been caught cheating before.

Trauma interference

Sure, watching grown men chase a ball and slam into each other can be fun, but the revelations

about CTE make the sport increasingly controversial for everyone involved.

CTE is a medical condition caused by repetitive brain trauma, including the kind of trauma

a player might endure playing football.

When a reporter asked Belichick what the Patriots do to protect players against CTE, the coach

dodged the question completely.

"First of all, I'm not really familiar with whatever it is you're referring to, whatever

this thing is.

But it doesn't make any difference."

Even after Tom Brady's wife reported that Brady had suffered multiple concussions, Belichick

simply told reporters that his team files injury reports "in compliance with league

guidelines" and that head trauma is "what we have medical staff for."

Instant replay

Despite his steely demeanor, Belichick has opened his heart on more than one occasion.

In 1977, he married Debby Clarke.

Their partnership lasted over two decades until they separated in 2004 and divorced

in 2006.

But Belichick didn't stay single for long.

In 2007, Belichick was seen spending time with Linda Holliday, a boutique owner and

television "lifestyle correspondent" he reportedly met at a Florida nightclub.

She's also a solid decade younger than Belichick.

Though Belichick is usually quiet about his personal life, Holliday is quite active on

Twitter and Instagram, and she frequently posts pictures of herself and her dude having

a good time.

How good?

Holliday can actually get Belichick to smile.

Sugar daddy

Somewhere in the midst of his crumbling marriage to Clarke and budding relationship with Holliday,

Belichick reportedly had another flame.

According to the New York Post, court documents in a divorce case between Vincent and Sharon

Shenocca revealed that Belichick had been sending Sharon envelopes of cash on a regular

basis.

He also supposedly bought her a fancy Brooklyn townhouse, paid for her summer rental on the

Jersey Shore, sent her to Disney World on a private jet, and provided her with about

$3,000 a month.

Among the things Sharon supposedly purchased with Belichick's money were New York Giants

tickets — as in the football team that defeated the Patriots in the 2008 Super Bowl.

Who's the shady one now?

Thanks for watching!

Click the Nicki Swift icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

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

For more infomation >> The Shady Side of Bill Belichick - Duration: 5:40.

-------------------------------------------

WOMEN FIGHTING FOR ATTENTION OF "HENRY THE RC CAR"! (EPISODE #90) - Duration: 3:04.

She has good taste!

I'm sorry. I wasn't listening to that bimbo. Oh, please don't flatter yourself!

Whatever...

Talk about desperate!

That includes artificial women!

Relax! Scans show that the vehicle is empty. warning the lady ahead is the one that through the tricycle that you a while back!

She's considered armed and dangerous!

please use extreme caution and keep a safe distance

I don't recommend you approach her, as she poses a great threat to our well-being

Then do so at your own risk, I will have no part of this

Computer, please deactivate the kodi program. Kodi program deactivated

For more infomation >> WOMEN FIGHTING FOR ATTENTION OF "HENRY THE RC CAR"! (EPISODE #90) - Duration: 3:04.

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The country of... Paris??? | Family Feud - Duration: 0:55.

NAME A COUNTRY A MAN WITH A

MUSTACHE SHOULD VISIT TO MEET

A WOMAN WITH A MUSTACHE.

NATHAN: FRANCE.

STEVE: FRANCE.

DARRELL: PARIS.

[LAUGHTER]

DARRELL: HA HA HA HA HA!

STEVE: SAY--

DARRELL: [LAUGHING]

STEVE: YOU MY MAN, DARRELL.

DON'T YOU WORRY ABOUT THIS,

THOUGH. YOU KNOW GOOD AND WELL

IT AIN'T.

DARRELL: I KNOW IT.

STEVE: ALL RIGHT. OK. I

APPRECIATE YOU, THOUGH, MAN.

LET'S JUST--JUST GO ON BACK TO

YOUR SPOT.

DARRELL: YEAH.

STEVE: YOU WANT TO SEE?

DARRELL: YEAH, I WANT TO SEE.

STEVE: WELL GO PAST.

[LAUGHTER, APPLAUSE]

For more infomation >> The country of... Paris??? | Family Feud - Duration: 0:55.

-------------------------------------------

TARIK DESTROYS SK! FEMALE CS SUCKS! CS:GO Twitch Clips - Duration: 11:26.

cc

See i'm left in these clutch scenarios one at v2

It's gonna, go for the, bomb it's in such a horrible position it's on top of the train, like, this it's just

Awful colette gets down, from the ladder but getting out, bomb thomas you said, that's gonna be a real problem for him

Furs up on the, bomb train bolts is over in connector if he peeked into this now there actually

Wouldn't be an opportunity to trade he's gonna go for

The, bomb bolts, jump peaks for the info now. They, both know that he's up here

He doesn't manage to get it bomb on his back foot

Okay, did see the helmet for a jumps over into his. Crosshair he goes now it's a 1v1

Smoke down and connect up and tarik

The pressures on now he's made it possible the, bomb plant comes in and the timer

and

Now it's bolts under the pressure it's taken, against him tariq spots him out on the train

Starts to peak ground, and tara gets it done

underneath

position

No, no we're the remaining players our art star with, another turned into the 1vs1

And still has that incendiary gonna look, to try and force her out. And wins the 1 b1 as, well or shall be saved

oh

My, god the ultimate one gee i'm out. I am out i'm done

No, that was the most unnecessary

Yet are we hot i what i can't sage like him i know how. You correct, me words like that, we have?

Something, like that you know, we are i can't

Do it the mic is probably, not picking up island but anyway just as in my

Gym, i got that i can i got a. Guy, for you didn't at, me i

Said black me ooh

okay

He's got his number written down at. This point, did we fire have his number but, near the south fix house

There's two he texts are waterfalls he sends here one versus three 33 seconds left on the clock and he has what he can

And he does what he, wants its nearest, affix he has no armor no utility but still

For some reason i feel like, he might actually even have a chance into this one he's gonna slip back 19 seconds left

Try, and get that, bomb down a player and i disconnected from the tv fireside, they see another polls come up

shortly

There's still three, days to find it or suffix he picks up the office very prominent but this

Is the first shot

It's all my

Goodness that second shot is so good and i this is where things get a bit risky jim can mix as yn

Nero, suffix with, another kill he's absolutely, going hard, but he'll cut should i one versus, three four kills for nero suffix

Simple of course but, also septum, which is at least a?

Question that got sent a funny part you just keep it ready to talk about around

i

Love it where i know, we were teammates at one point but i've gone only, downhill since and you've gone up hill

We talking, about man just get on this game

now, still he has to, ask, me to look, you up for me to queue up, oh my god

android i'm pretty sure i hit everybody on ignore mother who is

There's a random guy, named sam but i thought, was you, well you say huh i'm doing it fuck it let's go

If i'm captain i'm lee, nice that's fine i got captain last, game date and it was really heartbreaking took, me first

Absolutely not dude then we'll really get kicked out of?

mechanics the past a

Bit dirty environment cavett me exactly, city turf in the naked on carried a round cousin sack

Allah, allah!

how, did we

Mesa, pd repeat me?

So much teamwork dude mikey

Strong stuff there from, jw. With a frag onto rusty caddy follow it up at the barbican as, well still expect. Another player

On rainbow potato, chips like a catfish can hear the up self imposed upon it we started

They, call, me simple man you

Did that to a simple piece of shit is one of your 2016 i remember very clearly i was laughing my?

Husband, evan rowland is sitting in a semi final match third man and he

Did that against nitro and we lost around there was a devastating?

So then it was a wounded sk that

we saw step up now we've got bolts in here and

Sk they've got a point to prove they've already taken them an advantage early on fallen shuts down - that's fantastic

That's gonna, make it three maybe four okay full, and that's how. You want to kick star this

Here they shut it down, and it's not looking good at

Clown night it all falls on to skadoodle you know spot out cold seven balls as, well so skadoodle maybe

Maybe there's still hope for them in this pista, and he's brought it back to a one-on-one

that's good addy, well he might be home one versus one gonna go in for the bomb plant down here at be

Smoke, blooms the, bomb, goes down and taco

He's all the way up in mid he gets his choice as to

Where he retakes romney's gonna pick connector it's good it'll start to make his, way

Down he's gonna be a good spot to shut this down at

Scoodle he's gonna learn the shop four frags for him and a pistol round for cloud nine

So, my chicago couple kind of votes staff, who you find that appear funny a

Simple the ones, we put to task simple can deduce oh, my god that, is what people can, do but he's trying to read

From toxic barrels valdez not down, yet how, is he still alive

Watch, sake trying this very best with the awp gets the noscope on beldon

Now to what i wanted vox a key question one on three flush

Already, a man disadvantage, bomb is gonna be rotated back around together up with the rest of cloud nine, who do look

To, be edging towards they, say sniper now the third

Player will be back in the form of vaults cods era over towards this arch side, again, we've seen in the past

Where he can, do with this awp

And already picks a second a third as, well for called one more to go for for coldzera shutting down cloud nine

You, don't need, my son

For more infomation >> TARIK DESTROYS SK! FEMALE CS SUCKS! CS:GO Twitch Clips - Duration: 11:26.

-------------------------------------------

Black Lives Matter Cofounder On How To Really Make America Great - Duration: 5:49.

- [Interviewer] Trump says-- - He's not a racist, right.

- [Interviewer] He's the least racist person.

Do you believe him?

- He's a liar.

- [Narrator] This is Patrisse Cullors.

She's one of the three founders of Black Lives Matter.

We got her thoughts about President Trump,

alternative jails and the future of the movement

she helped start.

(crowd chanting)

- Black Lives Matter was a response to the death

of Trayvon Martin and the acquittal of his shooter,

George Zimmerman.

The movement has since grown into a global network

with dozens of chapters.

But Patrisse says the issues

with injustice for African Americans,

particularly by police,

started years before the Zimmerman verdict.

- My very early memories of LAPD is them raiding my home

when I was probably five or six years old.

Then living out the next decade and a half

with cops in our buildings, in our homes, on our streets,

and not there to support us.

- [Narrator] In her new memoir,

When They Call You a Terrorist,

Patrisse talks about her brother, Monte Cullors,

who was diagnosed with a mental illness while in jail.

He was awaiting trial for evading an officer,

when he had a violent confrontation with a deputy.

- The experience gave me so much compassion

for people in his condition,

but it also was deeply enraging

because instead of my brother receiving

care and dignity and real treatment,

he was only, only offered criminalization.

- [Narrator] Fast forward to 2013,

George Zimmerman is acquitted in Trayvon Martin's death.

- I didn't think he was gonna get off.

I didn't think he was gonna get murder,

because white people don't get murder,

but maybe manslaughter.

We all knew he killed a child.

So what was the big hang up?

I just was like, "This can't be it.

"This can't be the way this happens.

"This can't be the final say."

And I went onto social media

searching for other people's responses.

I went onto Alicia Garza's Facebook.

She and I have been friends for years

and she wrote a love note to black people

and she closed it out with black lives matter

and I saw those three words and I was like,

hashtag black lives matter.

- [Woman] Put your hands up!

- [Crowd] Don't shoot.

- [Woman] Put your hands up!

- [Crowd] Don't shoot.

- [Narrator] A year later, she organized a freedom ride

in protest in Ferguson, Missouri,

after the fatal shooting of Michael Brown

by police officer Darren Wilson.

The unrest in Ferguson led to a wide wave of support

and criticism.

- [News Reporter] We have witnessed lawlessness

and chaos on the streets.

- [Narrator] The next year, unrest in Baltimore broke out

over 25 year old Freddie Gray

who was killed while being transported in a police van.

More chapters formed as more protests took place

all around the country.

Now in 2018, Black Lives Matter has 50 plus chapters

and a reputation, for better or worse,

known around the world.

- It's all lives matter and that should be the theme

of this country, frankly.

One of our themes.

- [Narrator] Trump has openly criticized

Black Lives Matter activists and the movement before.

But Trump has repeatedly denied being a racist.

- No, no I'm not a racist.

I am the least racist person you have ever interviewed.

- He's a liar.

He's a liar!

"I'm gonna create a Muslim ban,

"I'm gonna create a wall."

and then to say in the same breath,

"I'm not a racist."

is just a lie.

And it's very dangerous when we allow them

to decide who they are.

We already know that that's racist.

- [Narrator] We asked Patrisse if she could see

a day in America where there wouldn't be a need

for Black Lives Matter anymore.

- We just had a civil rights movement 40 years ago.

People act as if that's ancient history.

My mother lived during that time.

And so it's going to take decades for us to win

and probably centuries for us to win.

And that winning will look like

black people being able to live in a country

where they don't fear for their life.

That living will look like black women

being able to go give birth

without the risk of dying during birth or after birth.

That will look like black people thriving

and I don't know if I can see that.

I can pray for it, but it's something much more lofty

that I don't think exists in this current moment.

- [Narrator] But she did tell us about the steps

that can be taken now to make that future possible.

- We actually need alternatives to incarceration

in order to have a sustainable America.

And alternatives to incarceration

simply look like divesting

from using jails to treat people with mental illness.

It is an oxymoron to have a mental health jail.

We can spend it in providing communities

access to housing, access to shelter, access to green space.

If we were to just change these things over time,

we would see a decrease in the US jail

and prison population.

We have a significant amount of people

who are in jail because of marijuana use,

or marijuana selling.

We have a significant amount of people

who are in there for petty theft

because they're hungry,

because they had to feed their children

and so they decided to go to a grocery store

and steal some food.

Those are social ills, not criminal issues.

For more infomation >> Black Lives Matter Cofounder On How To Really Make America Great - Duration: 5:49.

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懐いて手のひらを行ったり来たりするハムスター！おもしろ可愛いハムスターFunny hamster that goes back and forth in the palm of my hands! - Duration: 4:05.

Thanks for subscribing to my channel!Please RT!

For more infomation >> 懐いて手のひらを行ったり来たりするハムスター！おもしろ可愛いハムスターFunny hamster that goes back and forth in the palm of my hands! - Duration: 4:05.

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Austin City Limits Web Exclusive: Dan Auerbach "Malibu Man" - Duration: 4:20.

(upbeat rock music)

♪ I moved from New York ♪

♪ With my boogie board ♪

♪ And bought a big house on the ocean ♪

♪ Stopped being me ♪

♪ The shoes off my feet ♪

♪ I didn't need the commotion ♪

♪ My hair gave in so my beard came out ♪

♪ Caused quite a face of commotion ♪

♪ It grew past my lips and then it covered my mouth ♪

♪ So no one could read my emotions ♪

♪ Malibu Man ♪

♪ Isn't life grand ♪

♪ Got the world in his hand ♪

♪ Malibu Man ♪

♪ Sometimes I get up ♪

♪ But I'm feeling down ♪

♪ I don't have a sister or brother ♪

♪ No family no wife ♪

♪ Living my life ♪

♪ Step from a stone to another ♪

♪ Myth of man ♪

♪ I ride the waves when I can ♪

♪ Music so people will buy it ♪

♪ Pide in my ways ♪

♪ And my colossal duvets ♪

♪ Old fashion retailers riot ♪

♪ Malibu Man ♪

♪ Isn't life grand ♪

♪ Got the world in his hand ♪

♪ Malibu Man ♪

♪ Malibu Man ♪

♪ Isn't life grand ♪

♪ Got the world in his hand ♪

♪ Malibu Man ♪

♪ Give it up, give it up ♪

♪ Give it up, give it up ♪

♪ Give it up, give it up ♪

♪ Give it up, give it up ♪

♪ Give it up, give it up ♪

♪ Give it up, give it up ♪

♪ Give it up, give it up ♪

♪ Give it up, give it up ♪

(audience cheering)

Thank you.

Thank you so much.

For more infomation >> Austin City Limits Web Exclusive: Dan Auerbach "Malibu Man" - Duration: 4:20.

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Stupid driving mistakes #163 (February 2018 English subtitles) - Duration: 14:55.

Wow! oh Roma! Roma!

sudden idiot blya!

Blya what is the reason for his uncontrollability blyat?

Ukraine

The Ukrainian language, perhaps the translation is not entirely true. Hey buddy, let's not make out damage report?

Should I call the police? No, calm down, this is minor damage, go home buddy.

and he left

wait a second

but the police were still called

passengers are annoyed

red banner "vote for the Communist Party of the Russian Federation" our blondes are the best

sound reviving zombies

he expects a muscular lesson of fists

Dagomys south of Russia, here people are twice as temperamental, and drive twice as fast as in the rest of Russia

The Moscow Ring Road

Sunday was a record snowfall

camera 2

the sound is similar to an instant sms from the repair shop "Congratulations, your repair bill is a thousand dollars"

I will not make out a ticket for Saturday? Yes

blyat

Yourbunny you moron blyat!

blyat!

camera 2

all OK?

blyat face

again a Sunday snowfall in Moscow

snow track yes?

where!?

calmly calmly!

Victor, what's wrong with you? Victor? a son

everything is normal

Vitya, is everything normal exactly? Victor? Yes

was frightened?

Canada, but it is not exactly

they all see that this is not worth doing, but they do

it makes sense to do things like this.

jebat!

boom in Birch tree

what is this shit?

stop and tell him that it was spectacular and beautiful

totally broke the car

airbags deployed

regret his

yourbunnywrote! pizdez blyat

calmly calmly calmly! (tiho, tiho, tiho, !) Russian language lessons

she says: the car behind us will not crash into it?

Do not worry

to call for help? the car broke down or what?

a warm welcome to a truck and tree branches

fool? what? I say what an idiot

he was caught in a container by the tree

the ambulance brings misfortune! immediately rush into the bomb shelter, something will happen!

Ukraine

Driver of Toyota Ipsum (Picnic) driver - smart

two elderly people in a blue car went to another world

Wow! Look! blyat!

yop tvoyu mat!

stop and help pizdez

it's dangerous to stop on the motorway

already there is a video recording? If we cut off unnecessary moments, huh?

generally! temperature +5 Celsius And we give full gas to Dukati Multistrada!

Ukraine, Kiev

be careful not to slip Vadik

We try, +5 degrees on ice

Hello everybody!

yop tvoyu mat!

Sunday Snowfall Moscow

probably he carries cocktails that need to shake and mix

For more infomation >> Stupid driving mistakes #163 (February 2018 English subtitles) - Duration: 14:55.

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Singapore Sling - 1990 - 1h51 - V.O St.Fr - N & B - Trash/Experimental - film complet - Duration: 1:51:22.

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-------------------------------------------

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Geek Squad Same Day Scre...

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For more infomation >> Singapore Sling - 1990 - 1h51 - V.O St.Fr - N & B - Trash/Experimental - film complet - Duration: 1:51:22.

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For more infomation >> Singapore Sling - 1990 - 1h51 - V.O St.Fr - N & B - Trash/Experimental - film complet - Duration: 1:51:22.

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Rock N Rollers who now LOVE Classical Music, Opera, Ballet/ Men & Women over 50 - Duration: 5:18.

So hey awesome ones what's behind us, like we're at a hockey rink or something,

we're actually at the symphony and Bill and I have really discovered what...

classical music, "I love classical it's, it's such peaceful music for these this crazy time

in the world we're in, you know, you need that time to just chill, just

relax" "and also we've also found the ballet and opera and we're just loving

this and it really all started because we started watching some Baroque music

on television, for just sound in the background" and anywhoo so also what we're

trying to do now is besides the fashion and the beauty and all that sort of

thing let's throw in a few lifestyle videos. Absolutely and travel and fun and date

stuff so...

So what we'd like to do is walk you through a typical kind of date day where

we're going to the ballet or opera or symphony. Take a look at these appetizers...

We usually want to eat very simply and lightly because you know we don't want

to be too full with a big dinner. Now for this one we're going to the ballet we've

already been to the symphony a few times and a few operas but this is our very

first ballet so come on and follow us down and let's see how it goes. Wow check

out the architecture I mean this is art in itself this is just amazing take it

in for a second...

and you know there's a lot of history associated with the arts and costumes -

it's so amazing but wonder where Heather went?... Over here... hey if there's a gift

shop somewhere around anywhere I'm usually just looking at things, oh my

goodness they have a CD. Oh well I'll find Heather later in the

gift shop. Right now I got more important things to do I'm gonna pre-book our

drinks and our ice cream for the intermission because you know I've

learned one thing if you don't pre-book you're gonna be standing in a line for

10 minutes and usually the intermission is only about 15 minutes . Well there's

Heather back in her seat looks like she didn't buy anything... I dodged the bullet

there

Oh

it's amazing how

the ballet that's so classic and so old can still pack them in

All right so just before the show starts we got to let you know that sadly we

can't film it, legal rights and all that plus they'll throw me out, a bunch of big

guys with cannons for arms. The ballet security yeah, yeah they probably toss me out so

anyways you get an idea though of what it's gonna be like and awesome ones

we'll talk to you soon. So thanks to Bill two glasses of wine

are waiting for us at intermission. This is awesome I can't wait for the

rest of the ballet! Well the show is over and you know what... I gotta tell you I

really, really enjoyed it. I was actually kind of floored by the

the costumes, the choreography of course and the music you know you tend to

forget about the the orchestra that's playing and it was just ...wow it was well

done and you know it's it's a great one to see for my first ballet you know and

I got a tell yeah... no swans were harmed in the making of this ballet and I gotta

say I took seven years of ballet when I was a kid I even had the toe shoes and

It actually hurt my, there's like wood at the bottom, but I'm kind of ashamed of

myself, this is my first professional ballet well you know where I see a troop

that's this dedicated I mean it's just amazing and I loved it so much and had a

good time too, yeah it was a great date and you know

it's, it's inspiring, it's something you know, I like to think of myself as

well-rounded you know, taking in all the arts, sports you name it and it makes an awesome life.

To try the the culture, to to see all these people, and I oh my gosh like they got a standing

ovation, there are people like going whooo whooo and I'm like wow what a rowdy crowd for the

ballet you know, but it was, they deserved it they deserved all the ovations yeah

So if you haven't been to see a ballet or

an opera or something along that line, a symphony and it's

coming into your city or city near you you know what make a date and get out

and see it. you might find it's well worth it, makes a nice evening - absolutely so

we'll talk to you later, stay awesome and stay awesome! Everyone's

invited to subscribe and join us on our journey

For more infomation >> Rock N Rollers who now LOVE Classical Music, Opera, Ballet/ Men & Women over 50 - Duration: 5:18.

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For more infomation >> Rock N Rollers who now LOVE Classical Music, Opera, Ballet/ Men & Women over 50 - Duration: 5:18.

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For more infomation >> Audi A3 Sportback 1.4 TFSI COD AMBITION PRO LINE PLUS 140PK / Xenon + LED / Leder / Sportstoelen / N - Duration: 1:00.

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The Most Popular Cake The Year You Were Born - Duration: 7:15.

Chances are, you have your favorite, go-to birthday cake — but how about enjoying the

one everyone was eating on the day you were born?

Let's take a walk down memory lane and look at all the biggest, best, and most popular

cakes that have trended over the years.

So, what was the most popular cake the year you were born?

1948-1956: Chiffon cake

A light, dairy-free cake that looks a lot like Angel Food, Chiffon has the same spongy

texture, but this cake is made with both egg whites and yolks, along with fruit juice.

Invented by a guy with the perfect name of Harry Baker, Chiffon cake was popularized

in 1948 after he sold the recipe to Betty Crocker.

1957-1960: German chocolate cake

German chocolate cake isn't actually German, says NPR, and was instead named for Sam German,

the creator of a sweet baking chocolate aptly called German's Chocolate.

Even though the chocolate hit the market in 1852, it wasn't until 1957 that it became

hugely popular when a Texas baker sent her chocolate cake recipe to a Dallas newspaper.

German's sweet baking chocolate was the key ingredient, and the cake was so popular their

sales rose around 73 percent.

1961-1965: Pink champagne cake

Chocolate cakes made with cola have been popular across the southern US for decades, but in

the beginning of the 1960s it was the West Coast's pink champagne cake that rose to the

top.

The layers of this sweet, light cake were usually separated by a layer of coconut or

Bavarian cream then covered in fondant, for a delicious, unique flavor.

1966: Tunnel of Fudge cake

In 1966, America was all about the decadent Tunnel of Fudge cake, which popularized Nordic

Ware's Bundt baking pan.

The pan was almost discontinued by the company until Houston's Ella Helfrich used it for

her Pillsbury Bake-Off competition cake in 1966.

Her Tunnel of Fudge cake — with its chocolate-nut, Bundt-shaped cake and fudgy middle — came

in second, but it became so popular, Nordic Ware was making 30,000 Bundt pans a day to

keep up with demand.

1967-1971: Carrot cake

Carrot cake got a major boost in the late 1960s when the cream cheese frosting we know

and love today became the go-to topping.

And let's be honest here — it's the frosting that makes it.

Couple that with an increasingly health-conscious country, and carrot cake surged in popularity.

It stayed near the top for years, too, because the carrots make it healthy, right?

"So you're getting carrot cake?

Isn't that a little cliche?

Rabbits?

Carrots?"

1972-1973: Sock-it-to-me cake

The 1970s' Sock-it-to-me cake was a kind of coffee cake, and it looked pretty boring from

the outside.

Cut into it, though, and you'll find a layer of brown sugar, cinnamon, and pecan filling.

The main draw, though, seemed to be simply that the name was a pop culture reference

to one of the biggest shows on television at the time, Laugh-In.

"Sock it to me, sock it to me, sock it to me, sock it to me."

"Sock it to yourself."

"Sock it to me?"

1974: The Watergate cake

Some events define an era, and Watergate was one of those events.

It was so earth-shattering that it even spawned a dessert, a white cake colored bright green

with the help of club soda and pistachio Jell-O. Sounds weird?

It totally was, and it was also massively popular around the time of President Nixon's

resignation.

According to Atlas Obscura, it was defined as a cake hiding a ton of nuts beneath a heavy

cover-up of icing, and it was timely.

At least the Watergate cake usually came with a sweet center.

1975-1977: Jell-O poke cakes

Jell-O was huge in the 70's, and the invention of the Jell-O cake put it over the top.

Integrating the cake and the Jell-O only requires poking some holes in the cake and pouring

in the Jell-O.

It's both simple and tasty, so it's no wonder this slightly psychedelic cake was so popular.

1978-1983: Hummingbird cake

A light cake filled with the sweet flavors of banana and pineapple, hummingbird cake

hit the big time with the February 1978 issue of Southern Living.

That's when Mrs. LH Wiggins' recipe was published, and for decades, it's remained their most

requested recipe.

1984-1987: Tiramisu

The origins of Tiramisu are shrouded in mystery, and so is its sudden rise to fame as America's

favorite cake of the 80's.

The word "tiramisu" first appeared in print in 1982, and the first recipe for the spongy,

chocolately, espresso infused cake was published in 1983.

Within a year, tiramisu was a national craze, right up there with leg warmers and Cabbage

Patch Kids, only much, much tastier.

1988: Chocolate praline layer cake

In 1988, Pillsbury Bake-Off competition introduced another star to the dessert world with the

chocolate praline layer cake.

Julie Bengtson's recipe for a Devil's food cake layered with sugary pecans and whipped

cream proved that boxed cake mix definitely doesn't have to be boring, and that layered

cakes don't have to be difficult.

No wonder it was a massive hit!

1989-1990: Funfetti

In 1989, Pillsbury did something revolutionary: they put rainbow sprinkles in the cake batter

itself, instead of just on top.

It's a pretty simple idea, but according to The New York Times, Funfetti kicked off a

craze that defined 1990s cakes.

Hey, it's got "fun" right in the name, so you know it's good!

1991-1994: Chocolate lava cake

Hard to believe, but once upon a time, nobody had ever heard of chocolate lava cake.

That changed in the early 90's when this warm chocolate cake with a gooey center became

what chef Sherry Yard calls "the viral dessert of the 90s."

It soon spread from coast to coast, and now just about every mid-priced restaurant in

America offers it as a delicious dessert option.

1995: Viennetta

In 1995 you couldn't turn on the television without seeing commercials for Breyer's Viennetta.

Eater called it "the most distinguished ice cream cake of the 90s", and it definitely

was.

Unfortunately, these days you have to go overseas to discover the decadence of mid-90's ice

cream cake, as Vienetta is no longer widely available in America.

But we think it's worth the trip.

1996-1999: Red velvet

According to food historian Kim Severson, red velvet dates back to the 19th century,

with the red part just a gimmick to sell more food coloring.

But the recipe took off after a cameo appearance in the 1989 film Steel Magnolias and led to

a new version of the cake being introduced by New York City's Magnolia Bakery in 1996.

Red velvet everything became the rage.

Our taste buds thank you, Shirley Maclaine!

2000: Anything in cupcake form

The Magnolia Bakery also helped turn cupcakes into a national obsession after the delicious

treat was featured in an episode of Sex and the City.

Not everyone was a fan, though, as some felt the fad drove quirkier foods out in favor

of chasing the latest hot trend.

But hey… cupcakes!

2001-2007: Bacon cakes

According to the National Pork Board, bacon sales jumped 25% in 2001, and we haven't looked

back since.

With recipes for maple bacon cakes, bacon and blueberry cakes, bourbon bacon cakes,

and cakes filled with brown sugar and bacony goodness, bacon reigned for years in a delicious

dictatorship of savory goodness.

2008: Anything in cake pop form

Thanks to social media, it's all about the trends.

Cakes gave way to cupcakes, and in 2008, blogger Angie Dudley, better known to some as Bakerella,

created the cake pop.

After Dudley appeared on The Martha Stewart Show to demonstrate her genius invention,

cake pops became a national obsession, turning her book Cake Pops: Tips, Tricks, and Recipes

for More than 40 Irresistible Mini Treats into a New York Times bestseller.

Our review: yum!

Thanks for watching!

Click the Mashed icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

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

For more infomation >> The Most Popular Cake The Year You Were Born - Duration: 7:15.

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For more infomation >> The Most Popular Cake The Year You Were Born - Duration: 7:15.

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kash is aadami ki taqleef kisi insan ne samjh li hoti hindi/urdu - Duration: 1:27.

real video share and like.

zahira reality

For more infomation >> kash is aadami ki taqleef kisi insan ne samjh li hoti hindi/urdu - Duration: 1:27.

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For more infomation >> kash is aadami ki taqleef kisi insan ne samjh li hoti hindi/urdu - Duration: 1:27.

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Things you should know about flexible filaments and Nylon - Duration: 9:37.

Ok, let's talk about Nylons, or Polyamides and flexible 3D printing materials.

They've been around for a while, but I still think they are a super interesting - even

if I wouldn't print everything with them.

[Intro] So why am I pairing up Nylons and flexibles

into one video?

Well, because they're both soft and many of the same rules apply to both of them.

Let's start with Nylons or PAs - there are a few different types that actually behave

quite differently.

First off, there are a few different Nylon base types that will be used for 3D printing,

and those are PA6, PA6.6 and PA12.

PA 6 is the softest one and the one that absorbs moisture the fastest - some PA6-based filaments

will become unprintable within hours if left out in the open.

PA6.6 is a bit less sensitive there and PA12 is generally the least moisture sensitive.

When printing, you want the filament to be as dry as possible, so whatever Nylon type

you print, definitely keep it in a drybox and print out of the drybox, don't take

it out when you load it onto your printer.

Even PA12.

The usual tip with baking filament in the oven still applies here, and if you don't

have a drybox and only plan on doing short prints, you may even get away with just baking

your Nylon filament right before every print.

Now, what you have to keep in mind is that not only your raw filament can absorb moisture,

but also your finished printed parts.

This plays a big role in how tough a Nylon print ends up being and it can make a huge

difference in how rigid your part ends up - some of the Nylon prints off the Markforged

machine went from "raw spaghetti" to "perfectly al dente" within two weeks after being printed,

and that, in either case, needs to be considered the "final" form of your Nylon prints.

There are also some Nylon copolymers or blends available that mix some of the properties

of other materials with the toughness of Nylon.

Yes, toughness, that's actually something that Nylons share with flexibles.

As I've mentioned in the "introduction" video of this series, flexible materials can

recruit more material of their cross-section to take care of point loads, so they will

feel basically indestructible.

And if you actually measure how the parts perform, it's the same story.

This stuff is incredibly tough.

Alright, we still need to talk about flexibles.

And here as well, there are a few different types - some the earliest ones were modified,

softened PLA, but nowadays most filaments are TPU or Thermoplastic PolyUrethane.

You might also hear TPE thrown around, but that's just a generic "ThermoPlastic Elastomer"

abbreviation and could be anything.

Flexibles come in a wide range of softnesses, from "OMG how are you supposed to print

this" to "Well, I could have just bought ABS".

The most common one is Shore hardness 95 on the A-scale, which is a relatively hard grade.

The nice thing about that is that, depending on how much infill and what wall thickness

you use, parts can come out mostly rigid, or with a healthy amount of flex.

It's also comparatively easy to print.

Both with the softer Nylons and the softer TPU flexibles, your 3D printer will need an

extruder that is extremely well-constrained, so everything after the drive gears needs

to be seamless, without gaps, really smooth and low-friction.

Flexibles is actually one of the use cases where a bowden-lined hotend makes the most

sense, even vs an all-metal one.

Warm flexible filament gets extremely tacky and the Teflon can help it run with reduced

friction through against the walls.

Though if your hotend, extruder path or even your bowden tube are too wide for your filament,

then flexibles will buckle either way, which is not great for friction or reliability at

all.

So how you print these materials?

Slowly.

Methodically.

Sensually.

[Slow-mo Montage] Take your time.

Go slow.

You have nothing to lose by having a flex print take a bit longer, but you're dramatically

increasing your chances of the print coming out the way you wanted.

Now, granted, extremely soft filaments are tough to print either way and steeper overhangs

are going to curl because the softer material can't counteract the forces of a cooling

and contracting fresh layer.

But if you have a medium-hardness material or the more rigid Nylons, then you can get

some really nice quality out of it.

For print settings, you should keep in mind that not only are your printed parts flexible,

but also the filament going into your hotend.

Meaning as your extruder tries to push filament into the hotend, it's actually only going

to compress the filament instantaneously and then that pressure will slowly get released

through the hotend.

Now that means two things: First of all, retracts are not going to work all too well, so you

could increase the retract length by a ton, but that's going to chew through your filament

in no time, so the best thing to do is to turn off retracts completely or stick to parts

that don't need retracts in the first place.

It also means that speed changes during a print won't work all too well, so a more

consistent speed instead of "highly optimized" speeds for infill, shells etc is a good option.

Of course, this all depends on how rigid your filament is, some of the harder materials

are much less picky about these things.

Now, so far Nylons and Flexibles all play by somewhat similar rules, but when it comes

to bed adhesion, they're quite different: Nylons are hard to stick down, while TPUs

will stick and often permanently bond to a ton of surfaces.

So let's start with Nylons - the old wisdom was to use phenolic paper for Nylons, but

many of the PVA-based bed adhesives work great as well and are easier to use.

That ranges from glue stick over diluted wood glue over to specialized bed adhesives - as

long as they contain PVA somewhere, and most of them do, chance are that they will have

Nylons sticking well.

Now, flexibles and especially TPUs tend to stick too well.

Avoid PEI at all costs and always put a layer of, well any of the adhesives that work for

Nylon over it, but the good thing is that many flexibles will also very easily stick

to low-temperature beds or even unheated surfaces like plain, clean glass, simply because they

don't have any rigidity to actually pull themselves up.

So the nice thing with TPU is that it's super easy to attach to other parts - superglue

etc work extremely well, and if you dual-extrude TPU with PLA or ABS, it will bond nicely.

Nylon, on the other hand, is the exact opposite.

Just forget about gluing it, and use screws and threads instead.

So, where would you use these materials?

Nylon, because it is typically a bit flexible, but also very slippery, is a great material

to use wherever the printed part needs to mate with something else, be it for fixtures

or phone mounts or super-durable cases.

The more rigid Nylon types and the fiber-filled ones are a great option for many of the pars

ABS or PETG would typically be used for if you need that different set of properties.

Flexibles, on the other hand, can make great seals, hinges, lids, vibration dampers, soft

feet for things, RC car tires, chewie dog toys etc, but keep in mind that anything that

is 3D printed will have a ton more nooks and crannies where crap can get stuck in, so keep

any dog toys clean, but 3D printed parts are also not super-duper temperature resistant.

So yes, print seals for maybe a 3D printed electronics case, but not necessarily a new

head gasket for your car.

Alright, so that should cover the two rather flexible options for 3D printing filament.

Do you have any other tips on how to print these?

Then leave a comment below or post them in the community forum!

If you learned something, hit that thumbs up, get subscribed for more and if you want

to support this channel directly, Patreon is one option, but so is just buying things

through the affiliate links in the video description, for example from Amazon or from today sponsor,

Aprintapro.

As always, thank you for watching, and I'll see you in the next one!

For more infomation >> Things you should know about flexible filaments and Nylon - Duration: 9:37.

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Fiat Punto Evo 1.3 M-Jet Dynamic 5drs. // Airco / Lichtmetaal / Trekhaak - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Fiat Punto Evo 1.3 M-Jet Dynamic 5drs. // Airco / Lichtmetaal / Trekhaak - Duration: 0:54.

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How we can stop Africa's scientific brain drain | Kevin Njabo - Duration: 8:36.

So many of us who care about sustainable development

and the livelihood of local people

do so for deeply personal reasons.

I grew up in Cameroon,

a country of enchanting beauty and rich biodiversity,

but plagued by poor governance, environmental destruction, and poverty.

As a child, like we see with most children in sub-Saharan Africa today,

I regularly suffered from malaria.

To this day, more than one million people die from malaria every year,

mostly children under the age of five,

with 90 percent occurring in sub-Saharan Africa.

When I was 18, I left Cameroon

in search of better educational opportunities.

At the time, there was just one university in Cameroon,

but Nigeria next door offered some opportunities

for Cameroonians of English extraction to be trained in various fields.

So I moved there,

but practicing my trade,

upon graduation as an ecologist in Nigeria,

was an even bigger challenge.

So I left the continent

when I was offered a scholarship to Boston University for my PhD.

It is disheartening to see that,

with all our challenges,

with all the talents,

with all the skills we have in Africa as a continent,

we tend to solve our problems

by parachuting in experts from the West for short stays,

exporting the best and brightest out of Africa,

and treating Africa as a continent in perpetual need of handouts.

After my training at Boston University,

I joined a research team

at the University of California's

Institute of the Environment and Sustainability

because of its reputation for groundbreaking research

and the development of policies and programs

that save the lives of millions of people the world over,

including in the developing world.

And it has been shown

that for every skilled African that returns home,

nine new jobs are created in the formal and informal sectors.

So as part of our program, therefore, to build a sustainable Africa together,

we are leading a multi-initiative to develop the Congo Basin Institute,

a permanent base

where Africans can work in partnership with international researchers,

but working out their own solutions to their own problems.

We are using our interdisciplinary approach to show how universities,

NGOs and private business

can partner in international development.

So instead of parachuting in experts from the West for short stays,

we are building a permanent presence in Africa,

a one-stop shop for logistics, housing

and development of collaborative projects

between Africans and international researchers.

So this has allowed students like Michel

to receive high-quality training in Africa.

Michel is currently working in our labs

to investigate the effects of climate change on insects, for his PhD,

and has already secured his post-doctorate fellowship

that will enable him to stay on the continent.

Also through our local help program,

Dr. Gbenga Abiodun, a young Nigerian scientist,

can work as a post-doctoral fellow

with the Foundation for Professional Development

in the University of Western Cape in South Africa

and the University of California at the same time,

investigating the effects of climate variability and change

on malaria transmission in Africa.

Indeed, Gbenga is currently developing models

that will be used as an early warning system

to predict malaria transmission in Africa.

So rather than exporting our best and brightest out of Africa,

we are nurturing and supporting local talent in Africa.

For example, like me,

Dr. Eric Fokam was trained in the US.

He returned home to Cameroon, but couldn't secure the necessary grants,

and he found it incredibly challenging

to practice and learn the science he knew he could.

So when I met Eric,

he was on the verge of returning to the US.

But we convinced him to start collaborating

with the Congo Basin Institute.

Today, his lab in Buea has over half a dozen collaborative grants

with researchers from the US and Europe

supporting 14 graduate students, nine of them women,

all carrying out groundbreaking research

understanding biodiversity under climate change,

human health and nutrition.

(Applause)

So rather than buy into the ideas of Africa taking handouts,

we are using our interdisciplinary approach

to empower Africans to find their own solutions.

Right now, we are working with local communities and students,

a US entrepreneur,

scientists from the US and Africa

to find a way to sustainably grow ebony, the iconic African hardwood.

Ebonies, like most African hardwood, are exploited for timber,

but we know very little about their ecology,

what disperses them,

how they survive in our forest 80 to 200 years.

This is Arvin,

a young PhD student working in our labs,

conducting what is turning out to be some cutting-edge tissue culture work.

Arvin is holding in her hands

the first ebony tree that was produced entirely from tissues.

This is unique in Africa.

We can now show that you can produce African timber

from different plant tissues --

leaves, stems, roots --

in addition from generating them from seeds,

which is a very difficult task.

(Applause)

So other students will take the varieties of ebony

which Arvin identifies in our lab,

graft them to produce saplings,

and work with local communities to co-produce ebony

with local fruit tree species in their various farms

using our own tree farm approach,

whereby we invite all the farmers

to choose their own tree species they want in their farms.

So in addition to the ebony,

the species which the farmers choose themselves

will be produced using our modern techniques

and incorporated into their land-use systems,

so that they start benefiting from these products

while waiting for the ebony to mature.

Today we are planting 15,000 ebony trees in Cameroon,

and for the first time,

ebony won't be harvested from the middle of a pristine forest.

This is the model for our African hardwoods,

and we are extending this to include sapele and bubinga,

other highly prized hardwoods.

So if these examples existed when I was 18,

I would never have left,

but because of initiatives by the Congo Basin Institute,

I am coming back,

but I'm not coming back alone.

I'm bringing with me Western scientists,

entrepreneurs and students,

the best science from the best universities in the world,

to work and to live in Africa.

But we all need to scale up this local, powerful and empowering approach.

So far we have half a dozen universities and NGOs as partners.

We are planning to build

a green facility that will expand on our existing laboratory space

and add more housing and conference facilities

to promote a long-term disciplinary approach.

I want it to offer more opportunities to young African scholars,

and would scale it up by leveraging

the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture's existing network

of 17 research stations across sub-Saharan Africa.

The tables are starting to turn ...

and I hope they keep turning,

to reach several African nations

like Côte d'Ivoire, Tanzania and Senegal,

among the top fastest growing economies

that can attract several opportunities for private-sector investment.

We want to give more opportunities to African scholars,

and I long to see a day

when the most intelligent Africans will stay on this continent

and receive high-quality education

through initiatives like the Congo Basin Institute,

and when that happens,

Africa will be on the way to solving Africa's problems.

And in 50 years, I hope someone will be giving a TED Talk

on how to stop the brain drain of Westerners leaving your homes

to work and live in Africa.

(Applause)

Thank you.

(Applause)

For more infomation >> How we can stop Africa's scientific brain drain | Kevin Njabo - Duration: 8:36.

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All of My Furry Characters! - Duration: 14:28.

Art by FluffyMonstrosity

Art by WhimsyDreams

Suit made by HungryCat Creations

Art by Cedar Andrews

Art by WhimsyDreams

Suit made by Skypro, Momokarage and _.Fuzzbuzz_.

Suit made by Lemonbrat

Photo taken by Doktor

Art by Denauticat

Art by Haphizard

Art by Myself

Art by Griffinnugget

Art by Myself

Art by ClockStruckOne

Art by RevioLATE

Art by Cyberhound

Art by ItsProbablyMars

Art by CoeyKuhn

Suit made by Byakura

Suit made by Myself

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Reacting To KYLIE JENNER Pregnancy Video + Her Baby Name | Mar - Duration: 13:21.

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How Counselors Ease the High School Transition - Duration: 2:15.

Your first year of high school.

"Oh it's been, uh..." (laughs)

Do you remember it?

"It's definitely been a challenge, but in the best way."

Cole Rapisarda is in the middle of his at George Washington.

There's this weight to all of it.

It makes him anxious.

"I always have, umm..."

A lot.

"Like a, 'Oh, what happens if I don't pass this test?

The SAT?' Or..."

This is Cole.

And he has a way of managing it:

"I feel like you always need to have someone to have a conversation with."

"High school's different."

Something he learned from someone

"I'm just, ready to get there already…"

Some 18 months ago, in this room.

"That's going to be the classes you're going to want to focus on, right?"

Liz Gray was Cole's counselor at Hill Campus of Arts and Sciences last year.

The best counseling requires the most precious resource - time.

And Cole offered plenty.

"I'm so proud of him.

He's just at a point where he walked in - he knew he needed help.

He knew he needed some guidance.

But he didn't know what that looked like.

And he was so willing to just do or try anything that I would put out there."

"She helped me as an eighth grader to kind of like, persevere and push through."

And as Gray learned more about Cole...

"He's one that definitely would seek out and benefit from some leadership roles..."

She was better able to advocate for him at the Denver Public Schools annual 'transitions

day' event.

Each spring, middle school and high school counselors meet up to discuss their students,

and their needs.

"They're mah babies!

They're my eighth graders!

And I want to make sure I'm handing them off with, like, you should know this about this

kid."

"He's just like, banking on high school and thriving in high school."

This is one snapshot, one story.

But it's the kind of commitment every counselor puts into every student.

"I want to help them realize that college doesn't have to mean a four year university,

that it can mean education in what they want after high school.

I want them to find success in what it is that they're passionate about."

Cole has plenty of that, along with a lot of gratitude.

"Thank you guys for getting me this far.

That I can still be successful even in harder conditions."

For DPS Features I'm Ben McKee

For more infomation >> How Counselors Ease the High School Transition - Duration: 2:15.

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BONE TONE - LAND SURVEYOR - Duration: 4:18.

Special thanks to "Mimmo God"&"La Kucina Restaurant"

For more infomation >> BONE TONE - LAND SURVEYOR - Duration: 4:18.

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Bonne Nuit | The Poëtic Traveler - Duration: 3:18.

I can't sleep

so I'm moving around the city

trying to get me something to eat

a bus ride with empty seats

a moment of truth, a moment of peace

while driving trough these streets

I can hear sirens trough the silence

see the violence reflecting in my iris

the smell of gasoline and rubber tires

at an hour of lust and desires

portrayed in statues

while crossing the avenues

inspired by the views

that you only see at night

dark ally's in the lime light

try to capture the sight

imagine yourself driving trough the city

away from madness

just drive off to liberty

far away from the epidimi

seeking for a remedy

just trying to get yourself....

to sleep.....

bumpy roads waking me up overtime I go...

deep

I'm crawling trough the night like the rat

a traveler without a map or direction

trying to get closer to God

by reflecting

getting answers to my questions

and being thankful for the small suggesters in life

blessed and grateful.

Crossing roads,

used to take the left lane.

Now I chose to take the right

I'm changing my decisions

norms and values

learning from my mistakes and failures

changing my direction

to Muhammed's [p.b.u.h] perfection.

leaving my sins behind me

Praying the Qiyaam

and ask for the favors before the sun uprising

motivate yourself trough setbacks

Let the atmosphere inspire you.

and watch how the city goes to sleep

for now I say....

Paris...

Goodnight

and thank you...

For more infomation >> Bonne Nuit | The Poëtic Traveler - Duration: 3:18.

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Renault Clio 0.9TCe 90PK Limited € 2.255,- korting | Airco | Cruise Control | Navigatiesysteem | M - Duration: 0:59.

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DIY SLIME RECIPES | How to make the most Fabulous Festival Glitter Slime!! - Duration: 4:43.

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Volkswagen up! move up! 1.0/60pk · Elektrische ramen + spiegels · DAB+ radio - Duration: 0:59.

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懐いて手のひらを行ったり来たりするハムスター！おもしろ可愛いハムスターFunny hamster that goes back and forth in the palm of my hands! - Duration: 4:05.

Thanks for subscribing to my channel!Please RT!

For more infomation >> 懐いて手のひらを行ったり来たりするハムスター！おもしろ可愛いハムスターFunny hamster that goes back and forth in the palm of my hands! - Duration: 4:05.

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[FREE] SmokePurpp x Lil Pump x Ronny J Type Beat | Don't Panic ( Prod. by SammieSosza) - Duration: 2:25.

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How To Make Speaking As Easy As Breathing with Ella Glasgow - Duration: 1:29.

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Food Lover's Wednesday - 05 - Oysters & Champagne - Duration: 2:48.

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kash is aadami ki taqleef kisi insan ne samjh li hoti hindi/urdu - Duration: 1:27.

real video share and like.

zahira reality