Thanks to CuriosityStream for supporting PBS Digital Studios.
This goofy little guy is called a planarian.
Sure, it's just a flatworm at the bottom of a pond.
But it has a very special superpower, one that scientists would love to harness.
To show you … well, it's going to get a little bit slasher movie here.
OK, don't worry.
It's going...
To be...
OK.
Seriously.
I promise.
It doesn't even hurt.
That would be curtains for most organisms.
I mean, this piece here is just a chunk, with no head and no tail.
But watch.
You can see under a microscope that overnight its wound heals closed.
OK, maybe we could do that – more slowly, of course.
But then it starts to regenerate, growing new tissue.
It's that white part, called the blastema.
In a week … See those tiny little spots?
They're new eyes grown from scratch.
But the planarian – can I call it that yet? – it still kind of looks like a blob.
By Day 12, it's starting to look like a proper planarian.
It's got a head – an entirely new one.
And a new tail.
And it's doing its regular planarian things, like, uh, pooping.
That's because one of the first things it started regrowing was a tube called the pharynx,
which is how things go in and out.
It sucks up food, like this beef liver that scientists are feeding it.
After three weeks, it looks totally normal.
From that one planarian, you get four.
Other animals, like this newt, can regrow a toe or a tail.
But planarians are practically the only animal that can regrow a head.
So why can't we do that?
Well, it all comes down to powerful cells known as stem cells.
They're the green dots here.
And they make up one fifth of a planarian's body.
They can turn into different kinds of cells and make every new body part.
We only have stem cells that act like these when we're embryos.
Once we grow up, we pretty much lose this ability.
Though doctors have been able to get us to grow back a fingertip.
But what if we could grow ourselves anew?
A whole arm, or a liver?
Scientists are trying to figure out exactly how planarians do it, and maybe one day these
humble flatworms could inspire new ways to heal our injuries.
Hi, it's Lauren again.
This kind of planarian is from San Francisco.
Those aren't ears; they're auricles.
It uses them to feel around.
You can tune into more Deep Look by following us over to Patreon.
You'll get special members-only benefits like behind-the-scenes peeks at how we make
our show.
Link in the description.
Thanks.
And see you soon.
Thank you to CuriosityStream for supporting PBS Digital Studios.
CuriosityStream is a subscription streaming service that offers documentaries and non-fiction
titles from a variety of filmmakers, including CuriosityStream originals.
"Age of Big Cats" is the untold story of the seven major species of big cats who
clawed their way to the top and came to dominate the land.
You can learn more at curiositystream.com/deeplook, and use the code deeplook during the signup
process.
For more infomation >> Want a Whole New Body? Ask This Flatworm How | Deep Look - Duration: 4:49.-------------------------------------------
The Truth About The World's Hottest Peppers - Duration: 4:17.
While there are peppers that will make your curry something special, there are also peppers
that can be weaponized, taking hotness to a whole new level.
Those dangerously fiery peppers are the ones we're talking about here.
Here's the truth about the world's hottest peppers.
It starts with Scoville
You can't talk about hot peppers without talking about the Scoville scale.
The scale was created in 1912 by pharmacist Wilbur Scoville.
The original scale measured spiciness by taking pepper extract and diluting it in sugar water.
The amount of dilution needed before the pepper's heat was undetectable by trained testers was
the Scoville rating.
These days, a more scientific process known as high-performance liquid chromatography
is used to find the magic number.
A jalapeno, for example, has a Scoville rating of between 2500 and 8000, while pure capsaicin,
the molecule that makes spicy things spicy, essentially, is at the very high end of the
scale with a rating of 15 to 16 million.
Infinity war
Let's explore the Scoville scale some more: Tabasco sauce, for example, clocks in at between
2500 and 5000 Scoville units, and is generally considered pretty mild.
Compare that to the so-called "Infinity chili," which is rated between 1-point-2 and 2 million
Scoville units.
In 2013, 55-year-old Dr. Ian Rothwell managed to finish off an entire plate of chicken curry
made with a whopping 20 Infinity chilis, plus a mix of other hot peppers, a plate so hot
anyone who's cooking it needs to wear a gas mask and other protective gear.
Rothwell ate the curry at a UK-based restaurant called Bindi with only a pint of beer to help,
according to CNN, and took a walk part way through.
That's when he started hallucinating.
His wife found him wandering the streets having a conversation with his own hand.
The pep talk apparently worked, and he finished the dish, known as "The Widower", in about
an hour, and with a smile on his face, as verified by this Bindi promotional video.
Fear the Reaper
In the highly competitive world of growing and breeding hot peppers, Ed Currie ranks
high.
He's the head of the PuckerButt Pepper Company, and creator of the Carolina Reaper, which
hits about 1-point-5 million units on the scoville scale.
Currie says tasting one is like, quote, "licking the sun," and when asked if he'd recommend
trying one, like Shaq did on Inside the NBA in 2017, he told Munchies,
"I don't recommend it at all.
It is very stupid and I am an idiot for doing it."
"I won't lie to you: Eating a Carolina Reaper is like eating lava, but eventually that endorphin
rush takes over, and it just feels good."
For Currie, there's a practical reason for creating something so unbearably hot.
For companies that rely on chilis to give their product an extra kick of heat, they
can buy Carolina Reapers and use a much smaller number of peppers to spice up an industrial-sized
batch.
Currie, a cancer survivor, told the Los Angeles Times it all began when he read a scientific
paper suggesting the chemicals in peppers might help protect against the development
of heart disease and cancer.
Generation X
In October 2017, Ed Currie announced he'd created something even hotter than the Carolina
Reaper or any other recent competitors, and he called it Pepper X.
According to Currie, this new bad boy of the chili world sits at about 3.18 million Scoville
units.
You can actually try this one, if you're brave enough, because it's used in a sauce you can
order online called The Last Dab.
By all accounts it's accurately named, because the sauce alone is said to have a Scoville
rating of around 2.4 million.
"Two hours later, I found myself incapacitated in the woods with cramps I haven't experienced
since childbirth."
Danger zone
Stories of supposedly lethal peppers have gone viral, but according to Gizmodo, the
claims are simply untrue.
In order to consume a lethal dose of capsaicin, you'd need to eat half a pound of high-Scoville
peppers like the Dragon's Breath, and that's basically impossible, considering your body's
reaction.
That's not to say there aren't dangers.
In 2016, the Telegraph reported on a man who took part in a competitive chili-eating contest,
like the reaper challenge shown here, and tore a hole in his esophagus.
In 2011, the BBC said two competitors trying to take on a "killer curry" contest in Scotland
ended up in the hospital.
So if you're brave enough to take on the world's hottest peppers, it's best to do so in moderation
… if your body even gives you a choice!
"Can I have milk for baby?"
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Arsenal boss Emery not caught up in title talk after Leicester win - Duration: 2:58.
Unai Emery has urged his Arsenal stars to keep calm and carry on after their tenth win on the spin against Leicester City
A gripping 3-1 win at the Emirates on Monday evening has caused Arsenal, rejuvenated under the Spaniard's leadership, to be viewed as serious contenders for the Premier League
They are now just two points behind leaders Manchester City and are playing thrilling football
Season at a glance Live tables Fixtures Scores Premier League Premier League Championship League One League Two Scottish Premiership Scottish Div 1 Scottish Div 2 Scottish Div 3 Ligue 1 Serie A La Liga Bundesliga More tables More fixtures More scores But Emery wants his players to focus on the next Premier League game against Crystal Palace and put the chatter around a title tilt to one side
Emery said: 'I think we need to continue with the calm, with thinking each match like a big possibility to continue in our way
'And for us, it's very important today to win against Leicester because they are behind us, but near, and today I think we are creating a big distance for another team that is behind us
'And then in front we are looking near other teams like Liverpool, like Manchester City, like Chelsea , but for us it isn't important for us to think about the end
ARSENAL'S NEXT SIX FIXTURES Oct 25 v Sporting (Europa League)Oct 28 v Crystal Palace (PL)Oct 31 v Blackpool (EFL Cup)Nov 3 v Liverpool (PL)Nov 8 v Sporting (Europa League)Nov 11 v Wolves (PL) 'I think we need to think about the next match, against Crystal Palace next Sunday, and also in another competition like the Europa League I think is very important for Thursday
'And continuing doing our way, improving, and individually and collectively also working on things, tactical things or individual things, to give them, to help them, to find the best performance
'Like today, but also other players that are injured, other players that are on the bench, we want to continue with them also, help them in the next matches, starting against Sporting on Thursday
'
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¿Puede TRUMP acabar con los AYATOLÁS? - VisualPolitik - Duration: 16:44.
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Haier Duo Dry i Vytautas: Najlepsze z najlepszych - Duration: 2:38.
- What??? - We need one more video.
- What??? - The Internet will die without it…
- Psst... Wanna buy some Bitcoins?
It's 2018, so let's do this 80s style, baby!
Look at your washing machine. How many drums does it have?
Pathetic…
The best things always comes in pairs!
Wash your whites and colours simultaneously. Don't be racist!
Ok, maybe a little racist – separate them!
Now you can wash on 2 whips!
I meant 2 drums!
Save time.
Take a few naps.
Do you still dry your clothes on a line?
What is this?
Year 1720?
Do you also like browsing Facebook on a stone or dying from a rat bite?
Haier Duo Dry provides full service with a happy ending.
It drieees your clothes.
It even kills bacteria.
Remember these germ boys from Haier fridge video?
Haier Duo Dry pillow drum protects your clothes from damage.
And it glows inside!
Have a romantic dinner by its side.
Drink Vytautas. Vytautas and food is a perfect couple.
Like Instagram model and Dubai.
Ha!
We all know what are you doing there…
Haier drums spin so fast…
…that they break physics…
…and simply takes you clothes back in time…
…when they were clean.
How?
Quantum physics! Don't ask stupid questions.
Speaking of stupid….
What's the difference between Tide Pods and Vytautas?
Vytautas goes here.
Tide Pods goes here.
Not the other way around!
Those American teenagers… can't even tell the difference between school and shooting range…
Ha!
Everybody knows that who has a lot of sex drinks Vytautas.
It's a fact.
Good sex makes you thirsty for Vytautas.
Not that other mineral water…
You know what I mean. The one that tastes like liquid farts.
Where do you extract it from? Hell?
Haier Duo Dry has 2 Direct Motion engines.
Listen carefully: DiRect MoTion
It saves energy
kitties,
bees,
planet
and your old one.
Or not! It won't save your old one.
My old washing machine lost its knob
like Germany lost vs Korea in World Cup 2018!
Ha!
And when I turned it on somehow…
…it vibrated out of the bathroom…
…across my living room...
and committed a suicide.
Haier stands still like it took the blue pill.
It's calm and quiet!
It's like a statue at Easter Island
- AAAA!!!
F*ck… Ok, maybe not.
Haier Duo has a huge LED screen.
It's simple to operate
for men
or women.
Sorry transgenders
molligenders,
gyragenders,
hydrogenders…
…and all other complicated millennials.
It might be too simple for you...
Also too expensive. HAAAA!
There is only one good use for your old washing machine.
If you're single - make a sex robot.
It vibrates doesn't it?
Or just take it outside ant take it out of its misery.
Ha ha ha!
Vytautas Mineral Water…
…and washing machine Haier Duo.
The best of the best.
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MARSHMELLO and CATCHING HUGE ALLIGATORS!!! | BRIAN BARCZYK - Duration: 12:10.
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Market's decline a buying opportunity? - Duration: 5:12.
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What the Florida Governor's Race Could Tell Us About 2020 | NYT News - Duration: 2:29.
Florida.
Singing: "Sunshine and sea breeze,
soft sand and palm trees."
Retirement mecca, party central, Little Haiti,
Little Havana —
a state with elections so close, they're legendary.
And in 2018, Florida is living up to its reputation,
with a tight governor's race catering
to political extremes.
A lefty mayor from Tallahassee —
"Are y'all ready to flip Florida blue —"
versus a Trump-loving former congressman.
"Make America great again."
The result could be a litmus test
for where the state, and maybe even the country,
are headed in 2020.
So, who are the candidates?
This is the Democrat, Mayor Andrew Gillum.
He pulled off a surprise victory in the primary,
beating out six other candidates.
"My wife refers to me as Seabiscuit."
Gillum's got that made-for-media
inspiring back story.
He's one of seven kids, the first
to graduate from high school and college,
and he was the youngest person ever elected
to the Tallahassee City Commission.
Gillum could be Florida's first black governor.
He's become a bit of a national star,
even securing cartoon cameos in music videos.
But he's also wrapped up in some controversies:
"An ongoing corruption probe, since you've been mayor."
"We want to make sure that any individual that
participated in that is held fully accountable."
The Republican, Ron DeSantis: He made a name for himself
by appearing on Fox News —
a lot.
"Put up or shut up."
DeSantis, a self-described conservative warrior,
has impressed many Republicans, including Trump.
"A tough, brilliant cookie."
He's got Ivy League credentials
and served in the military.
"JAG officer."
DeSantis went to Congress in 2012,
but recently resigned so he could focus on his campaign.
He's also had some stumbles, like when
he said this about Gillum the morning after the primaries:
"You know he is an articulate spokesman
for those far-left views.
The last thing we need to do is to monkey this up."
Yeah.
It drew accusations of a racist dog whistle.
So, what about the issues?
DeSantis has endorsed almost every Trump policy,
from repealing the Affordable Care Act
to moving the U.S. Embassy to Jerusalem.
He also hates tax increases and so-called sanctuary cities.
Gillum:
He might be the most liberal candidate for governor
in Florida's history.
He wants to overhaul I.C.E., raise the minimum wage
and fight the N.R.A.
Polls show that both messages are
getting pretty good reception in Florida.
So yeah, of course, the race is neck and neck.
"This is Florida.
The rules are different here."
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Bill O'Reilly on Why the Left Won't Condemn to MS-13 - Duration: 9:35.
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她美過周慧敏,曾是一代玉女,22歲嫁給富商破產,被老公大爆私密床事毀她名聲!甚至窮到沒錢養小孩,沒想到如今竟慘到…… - Duration: 14:03.
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Let's Open the Borders (Very Slowly) - Duration: 6:07.
Is the life of an American worth more than the life of a foreigner?
If your answer to that question is yes, as apparently it is for about a quarter of people in the US,
then I don't think we can really have a productive conversation about immigration.
Like, I don't think there's anything I can say to you that would convince you to
care about a kid from Burundi just as much as a kid from Ohio.
But, if you're answer to that question was no, people from different countries have the
same intrinsic worth, then hopefully you'll see where I'm coming from when I say that
the US should let in as many immigrants as it can.
Like, a couple videos ago I said that I believe the US has a responsibility to help
the world as much as it can.
And yes, I recognize how colonialist that can sound.
We should share this prosperity with the rest of the world.
But I think one of the best things we could do for the people of the world is to let them
come here.
Which is easier, democratizing another country by force, or inviting people into our own
democracy?
Which would be more efficient: helping to build roads and schools and hospitals in Niger,
or simply expanding our own roads and schools and hospitals to accommodate whatever people
from Niger want to come here?
America is incredibly rich by global standards.
With access to our institutions and infrastructure and capital an American worker is thirty times
as productive as a worker in Haiti.
Think of how much more productive the world would be if we expanded and shared those resources
with the rest of the world!
Especially considering that many of the people who would come here would be temporary workers,
who would take what they earn here and bring it back to their own countries where it could
be used to permanently improve those countries.
Allowing free migration in and out of the US has the potential to make a substantial
dent in world poverty and I believe that if we followed through on that it would be up
there with world war two as one of the greatest things America's ever done.
But I don't want to be blindly utopian here, I want to actually try to think through the
real-life consequences of having open borders.
And in the process of doing research for this video, I actually changed my mind on a few
things.
A couple weeks ago I would have said we should open the border entirely and immediately.
But then I tried doing some research on how many people would probably wind up coming here, and
for one thing that turns out to be really difficult to estimate.
You could make an argument that it would be in the tens of millions and you could make
an argument that it would be in the billions, but the source that I found most useful was
a couple of polls that pew did that indicate that it would probably be on the order of
a few hundred million, at least in the first decade or so.
So like, we're talking about a rather rapid doubling or tripling of the US population.
We wouldn't be able to handle that.
Like, forget "immigrants taking our jobs," we wouldn't have enough food to go around.
I still believe we should let in as many immigrants as we can, but we should make sure that we're
expanding our infrastructure and expanding our court system and building new houses and
new schools fast enough to keep up with all the new people coming in.
Eventually we should strive for a world of free movement, where anyone can live wherever
they want, but I believe the United States would do a lot more good if we made that transition
gradually and made sure that we can take care of our own people along each step along the
way.
Now, I can imagine a lot of people objecting to what I've said so far on the grounds
that we're already struggling to take care of our own people.
Poverty and hunger and homelessness aren't unknown in the US today, wouldn't it make
sense to take care of that before we start trying to help the rest of the world?
Here's the thing about that, the average worker in the US produces about a hundred
and twenty five thousand dollars worth of goods and services per year, and yet roughly
half of all households in the US live on less than fifty five thousand per year.
The US has more than enough to go around, the problem is that the way that wealth is
being distributed is ridiculous, and there's no reason we can't tackle that inequality
and start taking better care of the people who already live here while also increasing
the over-all size of the pie and inviting more people over to share it with us.
With that said there's a few reasons I can think of that you still might not think that
more immigration is a good idea.
One is that it'll increase crime rates.
Which it won't.
Not sure what else to say about that.
I tried looking for people arguing that immigrants commit more crimes and I mostly found a lot
of anecdotes about particular immigrants who have committed crimes but like, no statistics
showing that they're more likely to over all.
The closest thing I found was here on this video by Rebel Media where he says this: "'The
crime rate goes down.'
No it doesn't, the crime rate goes up, ok?"
He says this while displaying a graph showing that first generation immigrants are much
less likely to commit crimes as native born citizens and that second generation immigrants
commit crimes at almost the exact same rate.
So, if any of you think there's solid evidence behind the idea that immigrants commit crimes
at higher rates, please, tell me in the comments because I couldn't find any.
Next, there's the objection that immigrants will have a negative effect on the economy.
And in the short run this is kind of true.
Like, at this particular moment we only have so much stuff here and we only have so many
jobs here.
In theory the increased demand from immigrants buying stuff here will contribute to business
expanding and hiring more people to make more stuff, but whether or not that actually happens
depends on a lot.
Capitalism is complicated and unpredictable.
But fencing ourselves off from the rest of the world isn't going to shield us from
that unpredictability.
What we need are robust safety nets that take care of people when the free market doesn't
do it's job right, and that will make sure everyone has the opportunity to work and make
a living even when the economy is in the process of expanding to accommodate everyone, and
that's the case regardless of our immigration policy.
Finally, the last argument that I'm going to address is the idea that it will change
American culture.
That immigrants will bring with them their own languages and their own religions and
their own ideals and that this will fundamentally change the nature of American society.
I'm not really going to deny that.
I'm not suggesting letting in a few people who will eventually assimilate and adopt American
culture, I'm talking about letting people in by the hundreds of millions, this would
undeniably change the face of American culture forever.
But, who cares?
I get that living in a community where everyone else looks the same and talks the same and
believes the same is nice, but like, is it really more important than trying to get everyone
clothed and fed and housed?
You would still get to keep speaking English.
You would still get to enjoy the same art.
You would still get to practice the same religion.
No one would stop you and no one would replace you.
American culture as it exists right now would simply become a part of a larger, more diverse
system of cultures.
And if your argument is that we shouldn't let people into our country who don't share
American values, well, I reject that argument on the grounds that I'm a socialist and
an atheist and I don't really share American values by any meaningful definition.
So I guess what I'm saying is that if you want to make sure that only people who see
the world the same way as you get to share this country with you, you should probably
deport me too.
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The Truth Behind TV Court Shows - Duration: 4:02.
Narrator: One of the best things
about staying home from school
as a kid was watching daytime court shows.
My personal favorite? "The People's Court."
Judge Milian is electric,
and the cases are always so ridiculous.
Judge Milian: Where was your cart?
By the watermelons, with you, or where the opening is?
Okay, no, no.
Narrator: But what if I told you that this is not
an actual courtroom?
And when a person loses a case,
they don't even have to pay the settlement.
So what's actually going on?
Court shows have long been a staple of American television,
but they didn't start on TV.
The first court shows popped up in radio's golden age.
The early programs were typically reenactments
of real court cases.
Radio: There's no telling
what would happen to him or his life
if he resists the authorities.
Narrator: But "The People's Court," which began in 1981,
started a whole new era:
arbitration-based reality shows.
Presiding since 2001, Judge Marilyn Milian
is the show's longest serving host
and the first Latina judge
to host a nationally syndicated court show.
Before "The People's Court," Milian
was an assistant state attorney in Florida
and was appointed by Governor Jeb Bush
to the Miami Circuit Court,
working in the criminal division.
Judge Milian: I had a gubernatorial appointment,
and it was a sure thing.
And I had crossed every T and dotted every I
to make sure that I had an upward trajectory
in the judiciary.
And I was giving all that up
if I decided to join what many in the law
see as the frivolity of television.
Of course, now that it's been on the air 20 years,
I'm a genius.
But back then, people were worried
about what it is that was gonna happen in my career.
Narrator: What you see on the show
are real small claims cases.
They're lifted directly out of the courthouse
to be arbitrated by Judge Milian.
David Scott: If you get your case in small claims,
there's one judge,
and there's three or 400 cases that show up
on any given day.
And it's very hard, impossible, for that one judge
to get through those cases,
so they offer you something called binding arbitration.
And that is, you can go to a lawyer,
plead your case to the lawyer
with the person you're suing,
and that lawyer will decide the case.
It's binding arbitration,
there's no room for appeal,
and you have agreed,
and the defendant has agreed to allow
this arbitrator to hear your case.
And that's basically exactly what we do.
Narrator: So how do they pick the cases?
This is like panning for gold.
We go out, and we go to all these courts,
and we get all of these cases,
and we sift through them.
We love a relationship case.
We love where an ex-wife is suing their ex-husband.
We love cases where there's a lot of personal kind of stuff
along with the legal stuff.
So it's the personalities that we're looking for.
We're looking for a good argument,
we're looking for a good defense.
That's how we select our cases.
We shoot to bring the public
the juiciest cases we can get.
They were juicy then, they're juicy now,
and hopefully they'll continue to be juicy.
Narrator: The show covers travel expenses
for the participants
and will pay the settlement if the case
is ruled in your favor.
But for most cases, it's not really about the money.
Judge Milian: We once had a guy who paid $40 to file a case
over a $5 lottery card.
And it was a thing of beauty,
because what it shows you
is that small claims is never about the money.
It's always about the principle.
Narrator: So you've got a case.
How do you get the judge on your side?
Absolutely the biggest mistake people make
is coming unprepared.
If you want a judge to rule against somebody
and believe you, you have to bring evidence.
You can't just show up with your flapping gums.
People will just walk it in there,
they're insulted that you didn't
just take their word for it.
It's insanity.
I think people think that because they believe
their story so much,
all they have to do is come forward and say it,
and everyone else is gonna see it their way.
But when there's two sides involved,
you have to prove what it is you're saying.
A hot dog is a sandwich.
If it's essentially two pieces of bread,
with some kind of meat or salad on the inside,
it's a sandwich.
Next case.
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Ann Coulter Calls on Congress to Vote on the Border Wall - Duration: 12:40.
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Ellen Pompeo Gets Emotional Over 'Grey's Anatomy' Impact - Duration: 2:03.
All right, let's talk about Grey's Anatomy.
This is the 15th season.
Will there be a 16th season?
Yes, of course.
Yes?
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
It's fantastic.
Yeah.
Oh, good.
Yeah.
I was wondering if you--
I thought that there was a possibility that it wasn't.
Well, my contract is till season 16,
and so I'm completely obligated to do season 16.
And you know these numbers-- there's
just no end in sight with streaming,
and the show is so popular.
And I have to say, again, I love coming here.
Thank you for giving me this platform because not only
do we get to do great things, but we get to say thank you.
Because everywhere I go, whether it's Italy,
whether it's France, London, Kansas--
the people that come up to me with tears in their eyes
and tell me how meaningful the show is to them.
You know, the episode-- the last episode that I directed--
it was the first episode I directed, actually.
It was a teenager was in the show.
And he was gay.
And he played a gay character on my show.
And after we had filmed the whole entire episode
he said to me, my whole life, I've
watched the show with my parents.
And I've sort of used the show as a way
to tell my parents that I was gay.
And to show my parents that it's OK, that I'm not different.
There's nothing wrong with me.
And Grey's really helped my parents
to understand what having a gay son meant
and that it wasn't necessarily a bad thing.
And for my parents to now see me as an actor getting
a part on this show, you know, it's just been everything.
So I got to keep doing it, man, because, you know,
we're touching lives and making a difference.
Yes.
Yeah you are.
You are.
[APPLAUSE]
Hi, I'm Andy.
Ellen asked me to remind you to subscribe to her channel
so you can see more awesome videos,
like videos of me getting scared or saying embarrassing things,
like ball-peen hammer, and also some videos of Ellen
and other celebrities-- if you're into that sort of thing.
[BLEEP]
God!
[BLEEP]
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Vegan Pumpkin Pudding Recipe - Duration: 5:52.
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Tips for Joining Lottery Office Pools - Duration: 1:13.
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Being Early, Being First: Unique Cannabis Growth Stock (OUTSIDE NORTH AMERICA) - Duration: 16:17.
Being Early, Being First: Unique Cannabis Growth Stock (OUTSIDE NORTH AMERICA)
Welcome to looking at the markets with David Moadel I've got a fantastic guest
today's this is going to be so informative about the world of cannabis
cannabis stocks and what's going on in the world of cannabis I'm speaking with
mr. Lucas Birdsall from ICC that's international cannabis Corp and we're
going to be talking about what's going on not only with his company but you
know how you can be positioned to maximize your potential profits in the
world of cannabis and cannabis stocks so mr. Birdsall welcome to looking at the
market sir thank you Dave appreciate your time I appreciate your time I know
you're a busy man all right so let's talk about cannabis and cannabis stocks
you know as a coach to a lot of people they came to me they said Dave I've got
money I want to invest in cannabis stocks and this was a day or two before
October 17th when the big news came out in Canada about legalization for adult
recreational use all across the nation in Canada so people came to me a day
before two days before they said I want to put all my money into cannabis stocks
right now what do you think and I said well you might want to be cautious I'm
bullish but you want to be cautiously bullish and some people got a little bit
trapped there and let me ask you this are you still despite the fact that some
people are trapped do you feel bullish on cannabis stocks in general and the
industry right now absolutely David I mean I will reiterate I think cautiously
bullish is a fantastic stance to take obviously as you said on October 17th
Canada celebrated a federal legalization of adult cannabis consumption and
cultivation was quite an exciting day up here for all of us but at the end of the
day you know investing especially investing in cannabis stocks is all
about the management of expectations there was a considerable
speculative premium that was built into the marketplace that was led by the
smart money whether it was institutions or cannabis focused hedge funds you know
they were all aware of some some legalization stuff a little bit probably
before the general investor public and regrettably you did see a little bit of
a sell-off but I like to frame it more as a buying opportunity here you're
gonna see some amazing things come out of the cannabis industry especially in
Canada over the next two to three years and this is just another great
opportunity to position yourself in the next great run I'm looking forward to
that next great run I think it's going to be sooner rather than later and
buying opportunities so true by the way while people are watching this I want
you to check out in the description below this video we're going to have a
report for you it is portfolio wealth global.com /world wo rld that's
portfolio wealth global comm /world it's a premium report you can access it and
it's going to tell you how to best position yourself for the next cannabis
market boom that is going to happen all right
once again I'm speaking with Lukas Birdsall from international cannabis
Corp and if you're interested in this company you should check out I n TL
cannabis Corp comm and that link will also be in the description below this
video the ticker symbols if you're a stock
trader or investor you might want to check it out on the CSE Canadian
exchange ticker symbol is wrld in the United States on the OTC markets it is K
and H B F alright so what do you see since you're actually into it you're in
the midst of the cannabis revolution and you know what's going on because you're
in the middle of it I'm over here in the United States I don't have the access
that some people in other parts of the world do like Canada especially so what
do you see for the cannabis industry what are the innovations that are
happening right now yeah absolutely I mean from an innovative perspective I'm
a firm believer that Canada is at the forefront whether it's in extraction
technologies we're moving CBD from from cannabis power or from industrial hemp
we're gonna see some some drastic improvements in the extraction
technology over the next twelve months you're also gonna see massive amounts of
consolidation in the industry that's one of the major themes I'd like to convey
to the audience this is gonna be very similar to any
other industry where you see a lot of M&A or consolidation and that's just
going to take advantage of economies of scale you have some behemoths of the
industry up here whether it's canopy whether it's Aurora and regrettably at
this time they don't have all the pieces of the puzzle they're going to look to
acquire smaller firms that may have you know extraction technologies that may
have access to hydroponic or fertilizer equipment that you know regrettably they
don't have yet at this stage in their growth and you're gonna see a lot of the
consolidation I think that's that's the major theme number one and secondary
you're gonna see a little bit of that that purchasing premium disappear from
cannabis assets up here in Canada historically Canadian cannabis assets
are are you able to acquire them but you know you have to pay quite a premium and
that's just due to consistency in regulation across all provinces
especially at the federal level after October 17th you know down south in
nineteen twenty R for cannabis cultivation cannabis extraction in North
America and let's just do the inconsistencies of regulation across
state borders you know there's there's some inconsistency in taxes etc and that
allows the savvy consumer that allows the savvy entrepreneur to pick up
cannabis assets at a discount but David the true discounts the the the the true
steals I'd like to put it are in the international jurisdictions you're
seeing all these all these different countries whether it's Greece whether
it's Denmark whether it's Colombia whether it's South
America whether it's Africa they're truly - are starting to adopt cannabis
as a part of their economy and you're able to pick up some very very good
deals right now okay you mentioned jurisdictions where these companies
these under-the-radar opportunities in the cannabis stock
sector it's important to have jurisdictions where you're holding these
cultivation licenses where let's get to your company in particular where does
ICC international cannabis corp hold these jurors these jurisdictions where
do they hold these cultivation licenses that's a great question David and I
guess I'll start off with all convey our vision our our vision okay
ICC the International cannabis court our objective is to become the world's first
we're integrated pure cannabis play what does
that mean it means we want to bake our self into every single link in the
cannabis chain whether it's supplying hydroponic equipment and lights whether
it's supplying fertilizer whether it's actual cannabis cultivation whether it's
CBD extraction or ultimately whether it's distributing these cannabis
products and cannabis derivatives to the end consumer
right now we hold five different cultivation licenses that's across four
different countries and three continents truly we're looking to have an
international footprint and the best analogy I can give David is you know
back in the late 1800s the mid 1800s we had the gold rush here in North America
people were clamoring up to the Klondike they were exploring California in hopes
of finding a gold nugget and striking it rich well right now this is the Green
Rush and we're focused on planting the ICC flag and as many jurisdictions as
humanly possible I mean I I've met deals on a daily basis my friend whether it's
from Central America whether it's from South America I truly believe that
Africa is going to be the engine that may be able to power all of your ups CBD
needs and we're looking at everything right now this is a staking rush we're
looking to acquire this is a buy and build strategy and ultimately over the
next 12 to 18 months we're gonna look to operate them gotcha I never would have
thought to look to Africa for example as the driver of growth in this industry I
will be looking to that as well as all the other exciting developments for ICC
now how is ICC going to bring how you're going to bring your products medical
cannabis flower CBD extracts which I know are very hot right now how are you
gonna bring those to the market a great question so right now through a wholly
owned subsidiary of ICC international cannabis court by the name of Cosmos
holdings we have access to 35,000 plus pharmacies in Europe now we're looking
to bring our products to market through these pharmacy chains through these
pharmacy shops and ultimately into the hands of the end consumer in addition to
that through another a wholly owned subsidiary we have access to 2800
corporate and independent pharmacies in South Africa now I'm sure some of your
listeners are aware but a couple weeks ago South Africa actually legalized
recreational cannabis consumptions for citizens of South
Africa this is exciting this is something that we applauded and
ultimately we're looking to kind of leverage both these distribution
channels both these distribution footprints and able to complete that
whole vertically integrated ecosystem gotcha
so what are some of international cannabis Corpse flagship assets a great
question so first and foremost I'll lead with Denmark ICC International Canada's
Court holds one of 12 cannabis cultivation storage and manufacturing
licenses in Denmark now that entrance into that jurisdiction
mirrors industry peers such as canopy growth Corp Aurora
the Supreme cannabis company and we own one of 12 it's very exciting we've just
acquired a 55 acre plot of land in a northern Danish town and we're looking
to kind of capitalize on that over the next eight months we view Denmark as
being a primary supplier to northern Europe whether it's our northern
European pharmacy chains and that's probably our first flagship assets I'd
like to move on to Greece we hold both an industrial hemp cultivation
processing and storage license in Greece as well as a medical cannabis
cultivation license we view that as the southern European engine to fuel our
pharmacy chains we hold a cannabis cultivation license in the kingdom of
Lesotho which is a small Enclave country that's located inside of South Africa
we're hopeful that Liz ooh - can fuel all the cannabis needs with it within
South Africa and I guess to cap it off we have Colombia a couple of weeks ago
ICC economists announced that we have broken ground on our cannabis center of
excellence now this is very competent to say a Microsoft or an apple centre of
excellence where by industry experts geneticists master growers other
cannabis professionals can come together they can collaborate on revolutionary
cannabis projects and that kind of is the tip of the iceberg in Colombia we're
looking at finished construction on a 13 acre cannabis cultivation plot which
will be primarily outdoor grows as well as some some greenhouse hybrid
facilities fantastic so much room for growth here and we're talking about
international because a lot of people are focused on Canada the United States
that's fine but there's room for growth all over the world
and so icc is jumping on top of that you're an early mover in the space
that's great can you tell us let's get specific about ICC and you're three six
12-month objectives or milestones that you're looking forward to absolutely in
next three to six months we're gonna looking to continue to acquire an
assemble a robust portfolio vertically integrated cannabis assets like I
alluded to earlier we're exploring assets in all different jurisdictions
around the world we're gonna continue to travel last week I was in Lima Peru
looking at some some interesting cannabis assets you know we work with a
team full of consultants we work with regional politicians we work with local
councils and try to identify the real deals from the frauds that that's that's
our six month outlook is to continue to build out our portfolio of assets on a
12 and an 18-month basis you're going to see some management changes we're gonna
bring in some some industry veterans who have made very successful exits from the
cannabis industry here in Canada and they're gonna help us come on in operate
these things optimize what we have to grow and ultimately distribute them
through our pharmacies both in Europe and in South Africa yeah I wanted to go
back to Denmark I'm fascinated with what you said about that and ICC's
cultivation and manufacturing license in Denmark I understand that this is not
such an easy thing that anybody can get but ICC has it can you tell me about
that yeah absolutely so we worked with a Israeli consulting firm Sababa Sciences
and as I'm sure your viewers know the Israelis have been prolific in the CBD
research and development arena for you know 10 15 20 years now we leverage
their consultants we built great rapport with the local Denmark governments both
at a municipal as well as a federal level and ultimately our application was
up to snuff we were able to apply and we joined a industry care such as canopy a
war and supreme and within that role yeah fantastic and then wanted to shift
over to you mentioned Colombia what's next for ICC over in Colombia what's
next is you know we're gonna finish up that cannabis Center of Excellence we're
going to assemble all the best industry professionals that we can get our hands
on we're going to have them work on some proprietary strains we're at a complete
construction on our cannabis park which will be that 13
their cultivation arena and after that we're gonna look to import an export
because we also hold import export licenses in Colombia you got all your
bases covered fantastic so what other types of assets in the cannabis market
will ICC be exploring in the future that's a great question David you know
i-i've always been a fan of the ideology that you want to sell shovels to gold
miners now what does that mean in the cannabis space ultimately you know you
want to be involved with business businesses that procure and supply the
fertilizers necessary to complete outdoor gross you want to have access to
the hydroponic materials and the lighting necessary to help facilitate
these indoor cannabis cultivation I think you're going to see ICC
international cannabis explore some of those very interesting assets in
addition to that you know we're going to continue to explore cultivation globally
it's a contact sport out there we work with a worldwide network of consultants
and at the end of the day where it's our objective to assemble that most robust
portfolio of international cannabis assets and give our loyal investors
exposure to everything great in the international spirit I know that having
those cultivation licenses and having those agreements with governments around
the world that's really key and if people yes it's okay to have some arora
some africa some Cronos group all those that's fine it can it be growth sure but
at this point I don't see those going up a hundred percent a thousand percent in
the next year you got to find those under-the-radar opportunities I want you
to check out portfolio wealth global.com /world wo rld just click it in the
description below this video I made it easy for you and you're gonna find the
next breakout stock and company in the cannabis space if you want to make those
big gains I've been speaking with mr. Lucas Birdsall from ICC international
cannabis Corp this stock ticker symbol if you're interested in that on the CSC
Canadian exchange wrld on the OTC markets in the United States knh bf
their website is int el cannabis Corp com mr. Burt Sol was there anything else
you wanted to my listeners and viewers no I think
that was a fantastic summary I really do appreciate your time investment today
and I would encourage all of our listeners to go out there look at our
evolving story we don't press releases check on our website and you can see
some really exciting stuff come in the next couple months here so stay tuned
we're gonna have to have you back on here for an update one of these days
real soon mr. Lucas Birdsall from ICC international cannabis Corp check out
the report folks portfolio Wolf's global comm /world Thank You mr. Burton mr.
Burton we hope to speak to you again soon on looking at the markets thanks a
lot thanks again
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Sweden Not a Socialist Success - Duration: 5:30.
Today, many Americans don't like capitalism.
Socialism would be better, they say.
Not repressive Russian or Venezuelan socialism,
but democratic socialism
like what's practiced in Scandinavia.
I think we should look to countries
like Denmark,
like Sweden.
Say why, do you want to be like Sweden?
Kinda.
Sounds pretty good.
People interviewed in this
just released PBS documentary say
America should be more like Sweden.
It seems like it's like a place that
like no problems or something.
It is a socialist economy.
Volvos and uh,
socialized medicine.
Volvo
is now a Chinese company.
Welcome to Stockholm, Sweden.
My name is Johan Norberg
and this is where I was born and raised.
Johan Norberg made this documentary
because he wanted to set the record straight.
Sweden is not socialist
because the government
doesn't own the means of production.
To see that you have to go to
Venezuela or to Cuba or North Korea.
But we did have a period in the 1970s and
1980s when we had something
that resembled socialism.
A big government
that taxed and spend heavily
and that's the period in Swedish history
when our economy was going south.
So much so that even socialists complained about the
high taxes.
Astrid Lindgren,
who wrote the very popular children's books
Pippi Longstocking for instance,
she was a social democrat but she had made a lot
of money from her books.
She found that she paid 102% in taxes.
She wrote this angry essay
about a witch who was quite mean and vicious,
but not at all as vicious as the Swedish tax authorities.
And yet even though taxes were high,
they did not bring in enough money
to fund Sweden's welfare state.
There were waiting lines to get health care,
people couldn't get the pension
that they thought that they depended on for the future.
At that point
the Swedish population just said,
enough we can't do this.
Sweden then reduced
government's role.
They cut public spending,
privatized the national rail network,
abolished certain government monopolies,
eliminated inheritance taxes,
and sold state-owned businesses
like the maker of Absolut Vodka.
Lower taxes reformed the pension system
so that it wasn't unsustainable.
The results from the
spending cuts and privatization?
This impoverished peasant nation
developed into one of the world's richest countries.
All I hear is that Sweden is this socialist paradise.
We do have a bigger
welfare state than the U.S.,
higher taxes than the U.S.
But in other areas,
when it comes to free markets,
when it comes to competition,
when it comes to free trade,
Sweden is actually more free market.
That free market
pays for Sweden's big welfare programs.
Today our taxes pay for pensions.
You call it Social Security.
For 18 month paid parental leave,
government paid childcare,
for working families,
but
having the government manage all of these things
didn't work well
so we had to manage it in another way.
They privatized.
We realized in Sweden that
with these government monopolies,
we don't get the innovation that we get
when we have competition
and this is particularly true for the school system.
Sweden switched to a school voucher system
that lets parents pick their kids' school,
and forces schools to compete.
And one of the results that we've seen is
not just that the private schools
are better than the public ones,
but even the
public schools in the vicinity of private schools,
they often improve
because they have to.
Sweden's version of Social Security was going broke,
so Sweden privatized that, too.
Privatize the pension system?
That terrifies people.
And obviously that scares people,
but when they realize that the alternative
was that the whole pension system would collapse,
they thought that this is much
better than nothing.
Now the bulk of pensions
is really
contribution defined.
So if things are going well for Sweden
pensions are increasing,
but if things are going less well,
pensions are automatically lowered,
which basically takes away from politicians
the ability to buy votes
by just promising higher pensions
and letting future generations pay.
And when it comes to taxes,
what Sweden does may surprise you.
The low income earners in Sweden
pay a lot more than
low income earners
in America.
So despite the fact that Sweden looks
like sort of a socialist country
which taxes rich exorbitantly high,
the truth is the opposite.
People who earn below average income
pay up to 60% in taxes.
This is the dirty little secret
about the Swedish tax system.
We don't take from the rich
and give to the poor.
We squeeze the poor
because they are loyal taxpayers.
Not taking more from the rich,
school choice,
privatization,
Sweden is anything but socialist.
You can't turn your backs to the well,
to the creation of wealth.
You can watch the full documentary
Sweden: Lessons for America?
at free to choose.TV.
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Migrants continue north, reject Trump's tweets - Duration: 7:11.
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Anthony Scaramucci: Exposing President Trump's Lies Probably Won't Beat Him | Morning Joe | MSNBC - Duration: 15:30.
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赵丽颖亲自辟谣怀孕B超传闻 粉丝:坐等本人官宣 - Duration: 3:35.
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Haqiem Rusli feat Aman Ra - Jatuh Bangun Reaction [Koreans Hoon & Cormie] / Hoontamin - Duration: 5:48.
Today we are going to watch a Malaysian music video
That was recommended by Malaysian subscribers
The singer Haqiem Rusli, he started when he was 10 years old
Cormie told me that
Probably right
And not only Malaysia
In Indonesia, Singapore and Brunei
He has a wide fan base
Maybe a famous singer
There are young people on the first scene of the video
So we are curious about the music video
Let's watch
He looks young
Back dancers are young too
They look like teenagers
Why did he wear sunglasses?
To be distinguished from back dancers
My joke was not funny
Reminds me of Bruno Mars
This song is good
Men's dancing is a little unusual
Maybe this man is that guy
I want to sit and rap like that
Dance...
This part is so nice
Pretty good
I expected a brilliant song
The melody was good, the dance wasn't strong
We could listen lightly
Because the song isn't strong
So girls can like this
And the dancers are young
The singer is wearing sunglasses
I'm curious because I can't see his face
But maybe handsome
When I appeared on this Hoontamin channel
I was wearing goggles
That's because I was shy
Maybe the same feeling you were seeing me at that time
"Take off that, I wonder your face"
When I listened first, I thought it was different from my taste
But sometimes I used to fall
This part started to sound so good
So I turned to like the song
It may be strange to foreigners like us
"What is this song?"
But I kept listening
Strange addictive
I think the song was pretty good
I was a little unfamiliar at first
Because there are many music videos all over the world
I think we have a lot of different experiences
Channel Hoontamin, please love and subscribe us
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Jerry Springer Show Sadie is ready to bust her boyfriend for his web of lies.... - Duration: 6:37.
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Jerry Springer Show Sadie is ready to bust her boyfriend for his web of lies.... - Duration: 5:18.
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Jerry Springer Show Sadie is ready to bust her boyfriend for his web of lies.... - Duration: 5:02.
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Opel KARL *Budget Topper! Innovation Rijklaar Clim./Cruise contr. - Duration: 1:07.
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If You Want to Create Your Own Destiny, Show the Eff Up - Duration: 3:20.
In some of my other videos you'll have heard me talk about my belief in co-creation and
I talk about co-creation in my book The Authenticity Principle well today I want to build on that
concept by talking about what I refer to as show the eff up in uh one of my favorite books
The Alchemist by Paulo Coehlo it is written that when you want something all of the universe
conspires in helping you to achieve it I love this quote and I love it because it makes
me feel inspired it fills me with hope it makes me feel supported and I feel really
positive about it that said I do believe that the universe will conspire to give us what
we want and what we need but this only happens if we show the eff up and when I say show
the eff up I mean both mentally and spiritually but also physically show the eff up on the
mental and spiritual side when I say show up what I'm talking about is doing your
work the heavy deep self-reflection work that is needed to address our challenges and our
negative narratives and our barriers it's the work that's required to be technically
excellent at our craft it's the work that we do to cultivate self-love and so much more
on the physical show the eff up it actually means that you physically present yourself
at places in situations at events and with people in the professional context showing
the eff up is critical like you have to go to networking events you have to go to meetings
you have to build one-on-one relationships with people so that they know who you are
they know what you look like and they can put your face to it all at once and see how
amazing you are and the best way to do this is by actually showing up physically but it
also means showing up in your personal life and when I say showing up in your personal
life I mean actually physically showing up at family and friends' events and getting
together with them and seeing them and you know I would be the first to say it is so
hard like the struggle is real to see all of my friends and I'm just doing my best
to make time for everyone and the key thing that I have now realized in showing the eff
up physically for people who I want to see and I love dearly but I have so limited time
is I may not be able to show up for hours at a time but if I show up even for one hour
you're going to get my undivided attention for that one hour my phone will be off I will
be looking at you in the eye and it will be all about connecting and tapping in in an
authentic way so we show the eff up physically as well the most important thing for us here
I think as a takeaway and I certainly live by this is by always doing my best by being
as present as possible and by working to create what happens to me in my life and the way
this happens is by showing the eff up I'd love to hear what you think dm me comment
below or if you're watching on YouTube please subscribe to my channel thanks so much for
watching.
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JUSTICE LEAGUE VS TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES - EPIC BATTLE SUPERHEREOS COMIC - Duration: 10:36.
JUSTICE LEAGUE VS TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES !!!!
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[놀이]슬라임카페에서 남은 재료로 집에서 슬라임 놀이 - Duration: 4:22.
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Three common diseases in winter - spring - Duration: 6:40.
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Avlu 17. Bölüm 2. Fragman HD - Duration: 1:13.
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Gotek Disketten Emulator extern betreiben deutsch FAIL - Duration: 7:36.
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Johnny Hallyday : Laeticia n'a finalement pas interdit le spectacle musical sur le rocker - Duration: 5:04.
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For more infomation >> Johnny Hallyday : Laeticia n'a finalement pas interdit le spectacle musical sur le rocker - Duration: 5:04.-------------------------------------------
The Truth About The World's Hottest Peppers - Duration: 4:17.
While there are peppers that will make your curry something special, there are also peppers
that can be weaponized, taking hotness to a whole new level.
Those dangerously fiery peppers are the ones we're talking about here.
Here's the truth about the world's hottest peppers.
It starts with Scoville
You can't talk about hot peppers without talking about the Scoville scale.
The scale was created in 1912 by pharmacist Wilbur Scoville.
The original scale measured spiciness by taking pepper extract and diluting it in sugar water.
The amount of dilution needed before the pepper's heat was undetectable by trained testers was
the Scoville rating.
These days, a more scientific process known as high-performance liquid chromatography
is used to find the magic number.
A jalapeno, for example, has a Scoville rating of between 2500 and 8000, while pure capsaicin,
the molecule that makes spicy things spicy, essentially, is at the very high end of the
scale with a rating of 15 to 16 million.
Infinity war
Let's explore the Scoville scale some more: Tabasco sauce, for example, clocks in at between
2500 and 5000 Scoville units, and is generally considered pretty mild.
Compare that to the so-called "Infinity chili," which is rated between 1-point-2 and 2 million
Scoville units.
In 2013, 55-year-old Dr. Ian Rothwell managed to finish off an entire plate of chicken curry
made with a whopping 20 Infinity chilis, plus a mix of other hot peppers, a plate so hot
anyone who's cooking it needs to wear a gas mask and other protective gear.
Rothwell ate the curry at a UK-based restaurant called Bindi with only a pint of beer to help,
according to CNN, and took a walk part way through.
That's when he started hallucinating.
His wife found him wandering the streets having a conversation with his own hand.
The pep talk apparently worked, and he finished the dish, known as "The Widower", in about
an hour, and with a smile on his face, as verified by this Bindi promotional video.
Fear the Reaper
In the highly competitive world of growing and breeding hot peppers, Ed Currie ranks
high.
He's the head of the PuckerButt Pepper Company, and creator of the Carolina Reaper, which
hits about 1-point-5 million units on the scoville scale.
Currie says tasting one is like, quote, "licking the sun," and when asked if he'd recommend
trying one, like Shaq did on Inside the NBA in 2017, he told Munchies,
"I don't recommend it at all.
It is very stupid and I am an idiot for doing it."
"I won't lie to you: Eating a Carolina Reaper is like eating lava, but eventually that endorphin
rush takes over, and it just feels good."
For Currie, there's a practical reason for creating something so unbearably hot.
For companies that rely on chilis to give their product an extra kick of heat, they
can buy Carolina Reapers and use a much smaller number of peppers to spice up an industrial-sized
batch.
Currie, a cancer survivor, told the Los Angeles Times it all began when he read a scientific
paper suggesting the chemicals in peppers might help protect against the development
of heart disease and cancer.
Generation X
In October 2017, Ed Currie announced he'd created something even hotter than the Carolina
Reaper or any other recent competitors, and he called it Pepper X.
According to Currie, this new bad boy of the chili world sits at about 3.18 million Scoville
units.
You can actually try this one, if you're brave enough, because it's used in a sauce you can
order online called The Last Dab.
By all accounts it's accurately named, because the sauce alone is said to have a Scoville
rating of around 2.4 million.
"Two hours later, I found myself incapacitated in the woods with cramps I haven't experienced
since childbirth."
Danger zone
Stories of supposedly lethal peppers have gone viral, but according to Gizmodo, the
claims are simply untrue.
In order to consume a lethal dose of capsaicin, you'd need to eat half a pound of high-Scoville
peppers like the Dragon's Breath, and that's basically impossible, considering your body's
reaction.
That's not to say there aren't dangers.
In 2016, the Telegraph reported on a man who took part in a competitive chili-eating contest,
like the reaper challenge shown here, and tore a hole in his esophagus.
In 2011, the BBC said two competitors trying to take on a "killer curry" contest in Scotland
ended up in the hospital.
So if you're brave enough to take on the world's hottest peppers, it's best to do so in moderation
… if your body even gives you a choice!
"Can I have milk for baby?"
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For more infomation >> The Truth About The World's Hottest Peppers - Duration: 4:17.-------------------------------------------
Comment remplacer ressort de suspension une SUZUKI SWIFT 3 [TUTORIEL AUTODOC] - Duration: 5:58.
Use a combination spanner No.16. Use a drive socket No.15. Unscrew the stabilizer link upper fastening
Use a flat screwdriver Disconnect the ABS sensor cable fastener
Use a drive socket No.12. Use a Ratchet wrench. Disconnect the brake hose holder from the shock absorber strut
Use a combination spanner No.17. Use a drive socket No.21. Unscrew the lower fastener of the shock absorber strut
Disconnect the steering knuckle from the shock absorber strut
Use a flat screwdriver. Unscrew fixing bolts of the protective cover
Use a combination spanner No.18. Use a HEX bit No.H6. Unscrew the top fastening of the shock strut mount
Use a combination spanner No.19. Use a HEX bit No.H6. Unscrew the top fastening of the shock strut mount
Install the spring on the shock absorber
Compress the spring
Use a combination spanner No.19. Use a HEX bit No.H6. Unscrew the top fastening of the shock strut mount
Tighten the shock strut top mount. Use a combination spanner No.17. Use a HEX bit No.H6
Install the steering knuckle on the shock strut and tighten it. Use a combination spanner No.17. Use a drive socket No.21
Connect the brake hose fastener to the shock absorber strut. Use a drive socket No.12. Use a ratchet wrench
Connect the ABS sensor cable fastener
Tighten the stabilizer link upper fastening. Use a combination spanner No.16. Use a drive socket No.15
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For more infomation >> Comment remplacer ressort de suspension une SUZUKI SWIFT 3 [TUTORIEL AUTODOC] - Duration: 5:58.-------------------------------------------
小崔开面馆了,自己题写店名 " 崔永元真面 "! - Duration: 3:06.
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For more infomation >> 小崔开面馆了,自己题写店名 " 崔永元真面 "! - Duration: 3:06.-------------------------------------------
Nouvel Hors-Série sur Soljénitsyne : La Vérité comme exigence ! - Duration: 2:03.
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For more infomation >> Nouvel Hors-Série sur Soljénitsyne : La Vérité comme exigence ! - Duration: 2:03.-------------------------------------------
INTERVIEW | Jan Burian. LIBUŠE - National Theatre Prague - Duration: 1:38.
We were wondering what kind of production and other activities
we would do for the 100th anniversary of the independence and we agreed
that for this occasion only it would be good
to create some kind of team,
including me, former director Dan Dvořák, Petr Zuzka and others,
and we'd try to approach this not so easy piece of art
in a contemporary way
in terms of the values it represents.
Not in terms of a story or a drama
which in fact it isn't, it's a mythical picture.
And now I am very glad we're doing it.
We want to use all the typical Czech features,
such as sheaves, which are on the hundred crown bill.
-Red scarves from Úprka's pictures... -Thanks, it's there.
The reapers are coming, it is supposed to be stylized, the people,
it is supposed to be kind of funny, we call it a "Czech Nativity scene."
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For more infomation >> INTERVIEW | Jan Burian. LIBUŠE - National Theatre Prague - Duration: 1:38.-------------------------------------------
Glamour Girl Hindi Movie ft. Ronit Roy, Ritu Shivpuri | Hindi Mystery Movie - Duration: 1:54:30.
Intro
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For more infomation >> Glamour Girl Hindi Movie ft. Ronit Roy, Ritu Shivpuri | Hindi Mystery Movie - Duration: 1:54:30.-------------------------------------------
Gainful - Personalized Protein
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Owl Company - Antagonist (official) - Duration: 4:29.
While you're exposed to the world, I'm invisible
You're light, I'm darkness
When you're true to one's word, I'm cynical
To an intangible mindset
All the Nature is greedy
And we're all predisposed
Self-esteem is overrated
Time to let it go
Wet mud in my eyes Won't get me close
Every word was said Everything is gone
Echoes in my mind Now won't be heard
Every word was said Everything is gone
When you have reason on your side, I'm delirious
You're earth, I'm fire
While you stand for your beliefs, I'm a criminal
A bullet in the head
All the Nature is greedy
And we're all predisposed
Self-esteem is overrated
Time to let it go
Wet mud in my eyes Won't get me close
Every word was said Everything is gone
Echoes in my mind Now won't be heard
Every word was said Everything is gone
Wet mud in my eyes Won't get me close
Every word was said Everything is gone
Echoes in my mind Now won't be heard
Every word was said Everything is gone
Wet mud in my eyes Won't get me close
Every word was said Everything is gone
Echoes in my mind Now won't be heard
Every word was said Everything is gone
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Mercedes-Benz M-Klasse 320 CDI - Duration: 1:08.
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BMW 3 Serie 330D M-PAKKET*!*XENON/PROFNAVI/AFN.TREKHAAK*!* - Duration: 1:13.
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BMW X5 XDRIVE35D 286pk M-Sport, Automaat, Trekhaak, Navi, Cruise, ECC, PDC, LMV - Duration: 1:02.
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Jeannot Rodrigue – SPHERE - Duration: 2:01.
I like outdoor activities:
hunting, fishing, anything to do with nature, the forest.
We're spoiled here in Mégantic.
I'm most passionate about the amazing views we get -
sunsets, sunrises.
I find that the sunrise is more beautiful than the sunset.
My work days are spent delivering and picking up packages.
Calls always come at the last minute,
so I really have to be ready at a moment's notice.
Because when my clients call me, they need me right away.
I completed the business start-up course with my business plan in hand.
We did job searching. We contacted employers.
Jeannot did cold-calling,
I helped him with his job search tools and updating them.
We just weren't finding a job,
and that's when he presented his idea for a business.
The timing was right because SPHERE had a program
for self-employed workers; it was brand new.
I'm Annie Toulouse. I'm an employment counsellor with Orientation Travail.
That means that my main job is to work with clients who have functional limitations.
In 1988, I had an accident on an ATV, a four-wheeler.
I rolled it, fractured my spine,
which caused permanent partial paralysis.
I don't just have a loss of function in my lower limbs,
I also have severe bilateral hearing loss. I no longer have a middle ear.
So I found myself in the modern era with a smartphone.
Conquering that beast was the hardest part.
But it enabled me to respond to my clients faster.
I'd love to keep working in the transport business and doing what I need to do.
Nothing is impossible. Nothing is impossible.
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Jerry Springer Show Sadie is ready to bust her boyfriend for his web of lies.... - Duration: 6:37.
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MARSHMELLO and CATCHING HUGE ALLIGATORS!!! | BRIAN BARCZYK - Duration: 12:10.
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Jerry Springer Show Sadie is ready to bust her boyfriend for his web of lies.... - Duration: 5:02.
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Top 5 Tips for Selling Your Car - Duration: 7:11.
Rev up your engines, today I'm going to talk about five things
that you should do when selling your car if you want to get the most money you possibly
can, now the first thing you have to realize is
people are like crows they like shinny objects, if you're missing a hubcap hey then do what
I do, go to a place like autozone get a set of 4 nice shinny hubcaps, they don't cost
much maybe $30-40 believe me you get more than your money back when the car looks better
with all shinny hubcaps, and speaking of shinny, either wash and wax
your car or take it to one of those places that does it and get everything detailed,
the shinier it looks the more you're going to get for the car it's just human nature,
and speaking of human nature look under the hood, you have a dirty greasy engine like
this, people are going to look under the hood and think, oh it wasn't taken care of, now
yes I don't normally advice cleaning under the engine,
it doesn't really serve any purpose but when you're selling a car, a lot of people don't
know that much about cars, they open the hood and it's clean and they'll think, oh it was
taken care of, their not going to get a compression gauge
and check the compression in your cylinders in most cases, they're just going to be looking,
so you want to make sure that it looks good under there,
pay a detailer to do it if you don't want to do it yourself, they got spray waxes and
stuff to make it look a lot better, now the next thing you want to do is figure
out how far do you want to go in fixing your car before you sell it,
take this dent on the bumper where the plastic is ripped off, to actually fix this, most
body shops these days are going to cost $400-500 to either fix it, paint it, or replace it
and paint it, in that case you have to decide how much is your car really worth, now if
it's a late model car, it would probably be worth fixing because your going to get a lot
more money for it, but hey this Toyota is 20 something years old, you know you're not
going to get that much for it, so something like this, you knock a few hundred bucks off
the asking price of the car, and the same thing goes for the paint,
let's say you got a car and the paint is all faded and it looks like garbage then you might
think, oh you'll go to one of those $200-300 paint jobs where they'll paint the whole car
for $200-300, it won't look perfect but it will make the car look so much better that
you'll get a lot more than $200-300 more when you sell it,
but if you've got a car that has a sort of bad paint job, putting on a cheap paint job
actually may make the car go for less money, somebody might decide, oh their going to buff
it all out, maybe reclearcoat it, but painting a whole car correctly these days goes anywhere
from $3,000-5,000 and up, so you're not going to spend that kind of
money when you're selling a car, unless you're selling a real high end car,
now the next thing to do before selling your car is make sure that it's full of oil and
the oil is clean, I've had customers bring me used cars that
they were thinking about buying and when I checked the oil and found out that not only
is it really dirty, but it's low on oil, that tells me hey, the
engine is worn, it's burning oil, it's dirty it hasn't been taken care of, I tell them
not to buy that car, so even if you've been kind of bad and haven't
changed your oil enough, change it before you sell it, then it's full,
it's clean and you're going to have a better chance of getting more money when you sell
it, now the next thing to do is to check the tires,
these are pretty good tires they have a lot of tread they look good, you just leave them
alone, but let's say you got a bunch of bald tires,
or their old and their all cracked, you might think about putting on the cheapest tires
you can buy that at least will look good, sure I don't advise you to buy the cheapest
tires you can get your hands on if you're going to be driving your car a long time,
but if you're selling it, new tires that are shinny, that aren't cracked, they look safer,
they make the car look all around better, and if you have any kind of a minor problem
with your front end or something, new tires that are put on and properly balanced, their
not going to shake or shimmy and the car is going to be easier to sell,
and when it comes to making your car looking good before you sell it, don't forget all
the rubber trim, this is old faded trim, and I found that this all American armor silicone
based cleaner and conditioner works best on trim,
silicone cleans really well and protects and makes it real shinny,
you just wipe it all over the rubber, just look at all the black crud that comes off
of this thing, and strangely enough, this stuff smells like
an old fashioned cherry soda, it actually smells good,
then you buff the heck out of it and now it's nice and shinny,
and above all, don't forget to do the interior, if somebody is driving the car they sit in
it, that's the part that they want to see nice and clean,
now the last thing I'm going to talk about when it comes to selling your car is large
mechanical issues, if you know the car has an engine problem
or a transmission problem, you're generally never going to get your money back if you
have an engine that's starting to go out you don't put another engine in the car and then
sell it, because you'll never get back that large amount
of money in most cases, now of course, if your brakes are grinding,
yeah put new brake pads on so their not grinding anymore,
you can get brake pads for $19 at some places, that kind of stuff yeah you got to fix that,
but if you have a transmission that's starting to slip and stuff, you don't have it rebuilt
before you sell the car because you're never going to get back your investment,
if you want to get the most money for your car, you try to sell it yourself, if you try
to sell it to a used car lot, or a place that sells cars for a living, their going to give
you as little as possible because they have to sell it themselves and make a profit,
but if you don't want to deal with the public when selling your car, my advice is this,
find a good consignment seller, theirs guys out there that they'll take your car on consignment
and they get a percentage of the price and they try to sell it for you,
because if you have a car that people really want,
these guys know which cars are most popular, the most they can possibly get and of course
their going to try to sell it as high as possible because their getting a percentage of the
sales price, if it goes cheap they won't make much money,
and above all, if you are selling your car, don't trade it in, when you trade them in,
they give you practically nothing for the car, always try to sell it yourself or through
a consignment dealer, because I know a car dealer here in Houston,
he sells used cars and he tell people, if you're going to buy a new car come to me,
I'll get you a better deal, all you have to do is sell me your car at the trade in value,
he made so much money getting the trade in value and selling them higher, he would buy
you a car, go to the dealer, he was a car dealer so he know how to barter, and you'd
get a few thousand dollars off, which you could have done yourself anyways, but then
he got your car cheap and he made most of his money just selling all these used cars
that he got at the trade in value, so now you know the best way to sell your used car
to get the most money for it, so if you never want to miss another one of
my new car repair videos, remember to ring that bell!
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Jerry Springer Show Sadie is ready to bust her boyfriend for his web of lies.... - Duration: 5:18.
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How This Student Profited BIG In 3 Months - Duration: 8:03.
- In this video, I'm gonna tell you about one of my students
who made six figures in just a few months.
(light music)
What's up?
Tim Sykes, Millionaire Mentor and Trader
here with an amazing story from my student, Mason.
Check this screenshot out.
You know, I love getting messages, I check every message,
I check every email, I'm kind of a perfectionist.
Mason, I freaking love this.
Thank you for sending this in
and I think that there's a lot of lessons.
This isn't just a testimonial, like, it's pretty cool
that one of my youngest students is making six figures.
He's a young guy, but now he's made $150,000 yearly
in just a few months.
Especially, when he thought of quitting,
he was not finding success right away.
He's actually a second year trading challenge student.
Click the link just below this video
if you want to apply for my trading challenge.
This is where I've created all of my top students,
all of my millionaire students are in my trading challenge
because you get the video lessons, you get the DVDs,
but you also get mentoring and a very special chat room
and live webinars and access to archive webinars.
So, it's a full course.
It's for my most dedicated students
and Mason is one of them.
That said, he still did not have success right away
and this is such a very useful lesson for you guys
because too many people think,
oh, I wanna be your next millionaire, Tim.
Okay, that's cool, but it's gonna take time.
Tim Grittani, who's now over $7 million in profits
after starting with just 1500 of his own money.
He was not consistently profitable for nine months.
Nine months just to basically break even,
not nine months to make his first million.
Nine months of nothingness,
living at home with his parents, okay.
So, if you think that you're better than Tim Grittani,
A, you're probably not.
B, even if you are,
it's still gonna take you several months, if not years
to make a lot of money.
So, you can't rely on trading profits
to live off of right now.
Like, if you're saying, oh, Tim, I'll be your top student,
I'll just use this money that I was gonna use for rent
and now I'm gonna trade with it.
No.
Or oh, I'm just gonna use my grocery money to trade with.
No.
Okay, I don't want you starving.
The money that you make will likely happen later on
after you study and as Mason's message to me talks about,
he's like, thank you for pushing me
even when I felt like quitting.
And this is what I want for all of you guys.
I had my new Rolls-Royce delivered at my conference
to inspire you guys and I gave a little speech
and I said, people are not bad traders.
A lot of people just don't give it enough time
to actually test and tinker and optimize their process,
find what patterns they're good at,
find good play after good play after good play
because it doesn't happen every day,
so you have to have patience.
You need to let the market come to you,
which sometimes takes days, weeks or maybe even months.
If we ever have a slow market, which I'm praying for,
but we haven't had one in quite a few years.
This stuff takes time.
This is not some parlor trick, this is not some scam
where you're just gonna make all this money overnight.
This is a lifelong skill that I'm teaching you
and it's very important that you understand that
from the get go and you have the right perspective
from the get go.
I don't want students who think that they're gonna make
all this money right away because if you think like that
and you try to do that, you'll probably partake
in dangerous strategies, you'll probably go all in,
use leverage, not cut losses quickly.
If you're trying to think about how much money you can make
right away, it teaches you something very different
from what I'm trying to teach you.
I'm trying to teach you to let the profits come to you
and I know that sounds crazy.
Let the trades come to you, but--
(long beeping)
One quick note, my lawyer did not like me saying,
"Let the profits come to you."
So, I wanted to explain that a little bit more.
It's actually a real thing letting the trade come to you,
letting the high-odds set ups come to you.
A lot of you guys look to trade all the time.
You're like, oh, where can I get a profit,
where can I get a trade, where can I get a trade.
You're acting like a typical freaking degenerate gambler.
Instead, you have to let the best trades come to you.
Let the profits show themselves to you
and I'm not saying that profits are guaranteed.
No one wins 100% of the time.
I only win roughly 70% of the time.
I cut losses quickly when I'm wrong.
But what I mean is let the best trades come to you.
When there are no good trades, when there's nothing great,
don't go looking for something inadequate.
Instead, study up so that you can be mentally disciplined
and prepared for when there is a great trade
because the great trades, the great set ups
have higher odds of success.
Does that make you happy, lawyers?
(long beeping)
So, at first, don't think about
how much money you're gonna make.
At first, think about what you can do to study.
What can you do to speed up your journey,
obviously, I said, click the link just below this video
if you wanna join my trading challenge.
I know of nothing better.
90% of traders lose.
So, how are you going to avoid just being another statistic?
What are you gonna do that the other 90% don't do?
Rule number one obviously is cut losses quickly,
but preparation is key.
Those 90% of people, they're following picks
from other people, they're buying hot alerts.
That's all bull.
I share my trades with you, I share my alerts
so that you learn how I think.
Why am I getting into this trade, what is my risk,
what is my target, what is my mindset, what is my plan.
And if you see this over and over and over again,
guess what?
You start to learn how I think.
You start to learn how I trade.
And I'm not the greatest trader in the world,
but I have been rather consistently profitable
on roughly three out of four trades
pretty much every single year for the past 20 years.
You can see every single trade.
I don't just show a screenshot
of my month-end or year-end profits.
I see some fakes do that.
I show every trade.
You see how much money I risk, you see how much money
I lose when I'm wrong and that is the key.
So, Mason, congratulations first of all.
Six figures after thinking about quitting
and not making anything for several months.
I know that's hard, but thank you
for giving me the benefit of the doubt.
Thank you for having patience and thank you
for continuing to be a dedicated student.
It clicks at different times for other people.
It might be in month 12, might be in month 18, might be
in month 24, but the stock market is gonna go on forever
and life is long.
So, long is life, life is long.
No, I did say that wrong.
I don't even know.
Sometimes, I'm not perfect.
I've been talking to a freaking little camera
for far too long.
I'm losing my mind.
Anyways, leave a comment just below this video.
Let me know what you think.
Mason, congratulations.
I want more patient students like that
who get rewarded monetarily later on
after you put in countless hours of study at first.
I know it's not fun, but there's no way to cheat success.
You have to go through everything
that my team and I produce.
All of this content is there to help you
have better odds of success.
Enjoy.
Hey, Tim Sykes, Millionaire Mentor and Trader.
Thank you for watching my videos.
I hope that they help you.
I wanna share everything that I've learned over the years.
You can check out more videos right over there
and also click subscribe so that you can watch
all of these videos, get that knowledge
and become my next millionaire student.
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American Supermodel Grace Jones Talks About Her 007 Character 'May Day' & Working With Roger Moore - Duration: 2:06.
you play the part of Mady who I believe was something of a troubleshooter isn't
she a troubleshooter what's that trouble follows her around or she falls trouble
around maybe oh well yeah she has to in order for her to be happy I believe at
least that's what she thinks is that is there much of human in this part of made
a did you did you help develop a character oh yes very much to do I
worked in along with Emma Porteous and to clothing from my own wardrobe from
Azzedine Alaia and everything that we worked on I worked on the silhouette
that you could see made a from a far far distance coming you know you say here
she comes here comes trouble what's gonna happen
now what is she gonna do next and that's that was so good for me because it made
me feel like I've really had my success when I can take that much part in in
forming a character you know you're you're a successful model you're a
singer and now you're an actress you give any preferences oh no I like mixing
all of it together oh it's this is what I've always wanted to do and I did it
when I performed singing on stage I acted every song out and authors
off of the stage I studied and I work very very hard as well but all the time
having fun but I love all of it it's totally different the studios in music
is more in nightlife and the film is all day life and I get both best both worlds
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Avlu 17. Bölüm 2. Fragman HD - Duration: 1:13.
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TİKTOK VİDEOLARI - Duration: 5:29.
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outsideOUTSIDE - Colder (Lyrics) - Duration: 2:46.
outsideOUTSIDE - Colder (Lyrics) | JulyNice Music 2018
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WTA Tour: Serena Williams will win more slams - Monica Seles - Blog news - Duration: 4:04.
Serena Williams will add to her tally of grand slams "sooner or later", according to Monica Seles
Former world number one Williams returned to the WTA Tour in 2018 following a 14-month absence having had her first child
The American great reached the finals of Wimbledon and the US Open but fell short on both occasions to remain on 23 slam titles
The second of those defeats at Flushing Meadows was overshadowed by a furious row with umpire Carlos Ramos, who docked Williams a game when she labelled him a "liar" and a "thief"
MORE: Roger Federer reveals struggle with hand injury ahead of Swiss Open But Seles tipped Williams to remain in slam contention over the next couple of seasons and fully expects the 37-year-old to win more of tennis' big four
"Is it going to be 2019, 2020? I think sooner or later, she's going to win her next grand slam and probably a few more I think, as long as her body allows her to do that," she told WTA Media
"I think she definitely has that hunger.In 2018, being so close at Wimbledon and the US Open, but yet so far away, is going to definitely give her that extra incentive and practice to do that
"I'm sure she's navigating new waters with being a mum, professional player, getting married, making history
These things usually don't happen all in one year like it has happened in her life
"So, just as a fan of the sport, fan of hers, it's really an exciting time to watch
" Lindsay Davenport paid tribute to Williams' comeback, but is intrigued to see if she can maintain her motivation levels
"I knew it would be a challenge for Serena.I think she admits herself it's been even more difficult than she thought it would be," she said
"As you get older, it gets tougher and when you're a mum trying to balance everything, it's not easy
"I tried it for about a year and it was really overwhelming.She is doing her best, there's no doubt about it
It'll be interesting to see what her motivation is like in 2019, because you're getting pulled in so many different directions
"She's talked openly about wanting to have more kids.She's now 37, she's got a little one
It gets tougher to travel with them at certain ages."I'm really interested to see how she starts off the season and if she's ready to go
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New Google Gift Cards - free google play gift card codes 2018 - Duration: 2:30.
New Google Gift Cards - free google play gift card codes 2018
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[Tut] Tạo Form Checkpass Xuyên Liên Hệ Tin Cậy - Cụ Khánh Vĩ Đại - Duration: 1:56.
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Beautiful Garden Villa With Simple Design In Japan | For 4 People | Home Decor - Duration: 2:16.
Beautiful Garden Villa With Simple Design In Japan | For 4 People | Home Decor
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Take Heart Parliament House Breakfast Curtain Raiser - Take Heart - Duration: 3:12.
(heart thumping)
- Well, I didn't know about this rheumatic heart thing.
I didn't know anything about it.
- Brooklyn came into hospital two or three months ago now.
And she came to hospital
because she had sore joints, the swollen joints.
This is a condition they call rheumatic fever.
Do you know anything about rheumatic fever?
- Not really.
- Not really.
- So many of the cases of rheumatic heart disease
we see are in kids who have just gone too far,
they've ended up with severe rheumatic
heart disease and they're in heart failure.
Some of them have needed heart operations,
and the tragedy of that is that it doesn't have to be.
You can prevent rheumatic heart disease,
and if you find it early you can put kids on penicillin
and you can stop them from getting to the point
of being severe to the extent
that they never need a heart operation,
they never need to die as a result
of rheumatic heart disease.
- My uncle,
he died from rheumatic heart disease.
And,
my other uncle died from it too, and my mum.
- Here was a wonderful young girl,
born with a completely normal heart
who died of an entirely preventable disease.
- I don't wanna see other kids get rheumatic heart disease,
and they'll end up like me.
- In the cities back where I live in Sydney,
no one's even heard about it.
No one knows about it.
I mean, there's some in the older generations
that say, oh yeah, I remember it was a bit of a problem
back in the '40s and '50s.
- Here was a disease that was fairly widespread
in the mainstream community across most populations,
and now it is prevalent primarily amongst these
small, minority, Indigenous populations.
- To be honest I think it' s,
for the guys down in the south,
they need to come up and experience this stuff,
sort of stuff up here, in the top end.
- NT Government, and whoever any governments,
we need to support heart disease,
or rheumatic heart disease.
We need to support it more.
So we need to know what the responses will be,
and to work together as a team.
- I don't want to take a stroke,
'cause I'm too young to die.
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