Hey, how are you? Do you have a minute to answer a question about chicken on camera?
It's about the nutritional value of chicken. Oh.
Excuse me, do you have- you're busy. Okay.
Okay, can I interview you? Alright, cool.
Why did you choose chicken?
Why did you choose chicken? I feel like it's healthier.
Chicken? Um, chicken breast is pretty lean.
I know it's better for you.
I'm told it's healthier.
Wow.
Wow. Wow.
Wow. Wow. Wow.
Has 224% more fat.
What do you think of that?
What do you think of that? Disgusting.
Oh man, I was not prepared for the sight of raw meat.
What do you see there? The lines.
It's all striated.
Some kind of striation. Is that disease?
This means that the chicken you're eating has that disorder.
That kind of grosses me out.
Devastating.
In this instance it would be better to charge you more to get something better, as opposed to trying to make it more affordable and it's not what you say it is.
If they make a little bit less money or charge me a little bit more, but things are healthier, that's probably the way to go.
For more infomation >> What's going on with chicken? - Duration: 1:52.-------------------------------------------
Hamilton LRT – What's New (Jan 2017) - Duration: 1:30.
For more infomation >> Hamilton LRT – What's New (Jan 2017) - Duration: 1:30. -------------------------------------------
What are the Noachide Laws? - Duration: 5:13.
Now, though every living creature was OK for food, there was a very strict prohibition
placed on the
eating of meat, and it was that man could not eat the blood from an animal.
What was the reason for that?
Because the blood is where the life is.
Blood was only to be used for sacrifice,
and never for human consumption.
blood, the seed of life, was simply too holy for man to be allowed to partake of it.
And, we see that the importance of blood is carried over from animals, to humans.
Thus murder (Which biblically is the taking of human blood)
Is specifically prohibited.
Notice that in V5 that God hands the duty
of meeting
out justice for the murder of a human, over to man.
Up to now, God dealt with it Himself.
And, He
dealt with it very differently than humans ever deal with it
because here, man is instructed that a man who kills another man,
is to himself be killed... By other men.
Remember the penalty for murder when Cain, Kayin, killed his
brother Abel?
It was banishment from the presence of God.
God even went so far as to place a sign
over Cain so
that others would not be tempted to take matters into their own hands, and harm Cain.
Mere
separation from God was considered sufficient punishment. That was no longer the case.
What the ancient Rabbis so brilliantly point out concerning these passages, is that here
we find
God establishing the principle of earthly government.
Civil law was hereby created, with
God
delegating some of His authority to man.
Later, in Leviticus, God would go to great
lengths to
define something that we constantly try to rewrite, with little success:
What morality and justice is
We tend to call God's definition of morality and justice, the LAW.
These same Rabbis and Scribes also came to the conclusion that if God turned over to
man the
terrible matter of determining capital punishment, the right to take human life, then
certainly lesser
matters of life such as authority over wives, children, servants, property, land, etc. was
also now in
man's hands.
From this came what was eventually called the 7 Noachide Laws.
The Noachide Laws were essentially the most fundamental principles of civil justice
from which all other civil laws would be based.
We don't actually see these 7 laws specifically
enumerated at this point in the Scriptures.
Interestingly, though, thousands of years later,
after
Christ has come and gone, these Noachide Laws will play a role in the determination of
the
Jerusalem Council of 49 AD as to the minimum behavioral requirements for gentiles who
want to
fellowship with, and worship alongside of, Jews who have come to believe that Jesus was
their
Messiah.
These Noachide Laws are the following: 1) Men were prohibited from idol worship.
2) Man was not to
to commit blasphemy (taking God's name in vain).
3) Man was not to murder.
4) There was to be no incest.
5) There was to be no robbing and stealing.
6) Man was not to eat blood nor
was he to
eat the meat of animals that had been strangled (and therefore, they had not been "bled").
7) Man
was to submit to the authority of human government.
-------------------------------------------
What I wanted to be | Kio mi volis esti #Esperanto - Duration: 7:28.
Hello all
I'm Evildea. Your God.
and today I want to speak about
what I wanted to be when I was a child
I chose this topic because
I had a conversation with my wife about it
a few hours ago
and it really surprised me what she wanted to do or
how she chose what she wanted to do
and what I wanted to do
So, I guess that I'll start my story
with the time when I first chose my path in life, I guess ...
So, we need to go back
to the time when Evildea was smaller, more beautiful and cute
So, I was 7 or 8 years old then
and I remember that one day my family decided
to go to a drive-in cinema
the drive-in cinema is just a place
where there's a massive screen and you can watch films
but there's no roof, you're not in a building
in fact you watch films from your car
and I really liked it, unfortunately you can't really do that anymore
I think there's still one drive-in cinema in Sydney
Breathe Evildea, good ... so, I remember that we went to the cinema
and I watched the really popular film
called "Jurassic Park"
and I remember that scene, that moment
when the T-rex explodes out of the gate
and it's standing there next to the two cars and then
It's roars loudly
and in that moment, I saw it and thought,
"Dinosaurs, I want to do something withing dinosaurs"
They are the coolest animals in the entire world
unfortunately, they no longer exist ...
or perhaps that's fortunate ... it's not important!
I remember at that time, that I wanted to do something
with Dinosaurs ...
sorry if I'm sweating a lot
it's so f**king hot here!
f**k you!
I sat there and in the film
there were two actors who played as ...
sorry, I needed to look up the word
So, I don't know it well
... Palaeontologists
So, for those who don't know what a palaeontologist is
it's just a person who digs in the earth
for dinosaur bones and other extinct animals
I saw that, I saw the dinosaurs and
I said ... or in my mind, I put the two together
and thought, "I want to do that!"
So, after that, I studied dinosaurs a lot
I learned the names of hundreds of them
and constantly annoyed my parents when I said
"I want to have the newest magazine about dinosaurs"
because at that time there was magazines about dinosaurs
and when you purchased them you could with each new addition
collect new little bones
they weren't real bones
they were just made of cardboard
but you could put them together
and create a little T-rex
I did that and loved it but
then a few years later, I guess I just lost interest
when a new TV series appeared and caught my attention.
And in fact that TV series was JAG
So, JAG was about war pilots and courts
the idea was that ... I don't remember it well
but some how when pilots did something wrong
they would go to court and then there were lawyers
and they'd discuss [the case] ...
but I remember that my parents loved it
and I watched it with them
and then I saw the air-force pilots
and I thought, "Oh, they are flying those cool ... flying machines"
and when I say "flying machines", I don't mean "wings" [Esperanto word play]
but I just ... flying machines in general ...
So, they flew them and I thought, "Oh my, I want to do that"
but later, I discovered that I don't like highs
I discovered that when I climbed on the roof
and I was like ...
and then I saw the ground below and thought ...
and then I no longer wanted to be a pilot
and after that, of course, I because a teenager
and my life changed quickly and
it seemed that I was a good programmer
So, I decided that I wanted to do something related to that
and I learned how to program with a program called GameMaker
which has it's own programming language called GML
and I really liked it
I still use it in fact
After that, I didn't have money to go to a big university etc
my family was really poor
and I remember that at the end of highschool
I sat in the cinema with my friends
and thought, "hmmm I need to decide what I'll do with my life
I'll think about it a lot!
I'll sit here and think about it deeply!
but first I'll watch this short"
and always in the cinemas here, and probably in your country
there's advertisements immediately before the film, right?
and then there was a big advertisement about the Australian army
and they said, "Join the Australian army"
"We have the best tech in the entire world"
and they showed tanks and soldiers
and I thought, "THAT IS COOL!!!"
I decided what I wanted to do
and of course I entered the army but
after that, I found out that it wasn't like that at all
You just sit there every day with your gun
which barely works and clean it
for hours! I'm not lying about that!
You clean that f**king gun for hours
But yes, that is what I did when I was a child
and now I have some questions for you
what did you want to be when you were a child?
and did you actually do that?
Did you follow your childhood dreams?
or did you go down a completely different path or career
or did you even have dreams?
or were you just a child, who sat there eating pencils
I don't know!
So, that is all!
If you've liked this film
Like it, share it around
Sub to my channel if you haven't already
and I'll see you all in the next film
and if you're not there!
I'll find you, kill you and leave your remains in the earth
for future palaeontologists to dig up
Subtitles by the Amara.org community
-------------------------------------------
What's On: Episode 1 | Underdogs & Jesus the Game Changer | ACCTV - Duration: 3:39.
For more infomation >> What's On: Episode 1 | Underdogs & Jesus the Game Changer | ACCTV - Duration: 3:39. -------------------------------------------
What you should know ahead of Covered CA registration deadline - Duration: 3:21.
A LITTLE OVER AN HOUR OUT OF OAK
GROVE INTO STOCKTON.
TEO: THANK YOU.
TOMORROW IS THE DEADLINE TO
ENROLL IN HEALTH CARE COVERAGE
THROUGH COVERED CALIFORNIA.
LAWMAKERS LOOK TO REPEAL THE
AFFORDABLE CARE ACT.
THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR JOINS US
LIVE THIS MORNING.
THANK YOU SO MUCH.
LET'S START OFF BY TALKING ABOUT
THE REPEAL AND OVERALL IMPACT IT
COULD HAVE.
>> THE REPEAL COULD HAVE A BIG
IMPACT.
BUT WITH THE PRESIDENT AND
CONGRESS HAVE SAID IS THERE
IS
NO REPEAL WITHOUT REPLACED.
WE ARE FOCUSED ON ENROLLMENT.
THEY HAVE BEEN OPEN SINCE 5:00
IN ROLLING PEOPLE.
THEY WILL BE UNTIL
7:00 TONIGHT
AND YOU CAN DO IT ONLINE.
I'M FLYING TO WASHINGTON TONIGHT
WITH A MESSAGE FROM CALIFORNIA.
FOR MOST CALIFORNIANS, IT IS
WHAT IS FACING THEM TODAY.
THEY NEED HEALTH CARE COVERAGE.
TE WHAT WOULD IT MEAN FOR
CALIFORNIA IF IT IS REPEALED?
HAS THE ADMINISTRATION OR ANYONE
LET YOU KNOW WHAT COULD REPLACE
IT?
I THINK A LOT OF FOLKS STILL
WONDERING THAT.
>> WE HAVE N IDEA WHAT IS
COMING NEXT.
EVERY SINGLE PROPOSAL WE HAVE
HEARD OUT OF WASHINGTON INCLUDES
GIVING PEOPLE A LEG UP WITH TAX
CREDITS.
THAT IS WHAT COVERED CALIFORNIA
DID.
90% OF PEOPLE ENROLLED GET THAT.
IT DOES NOT MAK
SENSE TO LOOK
AT WHAT IS NEXT.
FOCUS ON NOW, GETTING PEOPLE
SIGNED UP.
WE HAVE A VERY COMPETITIVE
MARKET PLACE IN CALIFORNIA.
WE HAVE KEPT PREMIUMS LOWER THAN
THEY HAVE EVER BEEN.
WE HAVE QUALITY DOCTORS AND
HOSPITALS.
THAT IS THE MESSAGE WE WILL BE
TAKING TO WASHINGTON.
TEO: ARE YOU CONCERNED THAT THE
DEADLINE IS TOMORROW?
THERE IS THIS GRAY CLOUD OVER
THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT IN
GENERAL.
YOU ARE HOPING TO GET PEOPLE MAY
BE SIGNING UP FOR THE FIRST
TIME.
THEY MAY BE THINKING WHAT IS THE
POINT, IT WILL BE REPEALED
ANYWAY?
WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SAY TO THOSE
FOLKS?
>> THAT IS A GOOD QUESTION.
AFTER THE ELECTION, WE ASKED
CALIFORNIA IF TH ELECTION
CHANGED THEIR DECISION TO
ENROLL.
THEIR ANSWER WAS AFFORDABILITY.
THEY ARE NOT LOOKING TO
WASHINGTON.
THEY ARE LOOKING AT IF THEY CAN
GET HEALTH CARE COVERAGE THEY
CAN AFFORD.
WE ARE SEEING A FEW PEOPLE
SAYING THEY WILL RUSH TO SIGN
UP.
OTHERS SAY THEY MAY SLOW DOWN.
MOST FOLKS WAIT UNTIL THE LAST
MINUTE.
WE ARE SEEING FOLKS SIGN UP IN
DROVES OVER THE NEXT FEW DAYS.
OPEN ENROLLMENT ENDS TOMORROW.
WE KNOW THE 800 STOREFRONTS
AROUND CALIFORNIA WILL BE
CRAMMED.
IF YOU SIGN UP ONLINE OR GET AN
APPOINTMENT, YOU CAN SIGN UP
THROUGH THIS COMING SATURDAY AT
MIDNIGHT.
BUT YOU HAVE GOT TO GET IN THE
DOOR BY THE END OF THE DAY
TOMORROW.
TEO: WE ARE ALMOST OUT OF TIME.
IF THIS IS REPEALED, DOES YOUR
COVERED CALIFORNIA COVERAGE
END THE NEXT DAY?
>> IF YOU SIGNED UP FOR 2017,
YOU HAVE IT FOR 2017.
-------------------------------------------
TRUMP SHUTS DOOR What Homeland Security Said Today Has Trump Cheering! - Duration: 1:27.
TRUMP SHUTS DOOR What Homeland Security Said Today Has Trump Cheering!
By Paris Swade.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has now blocked trips by staff to interview refugees.
It is preparing for a large shake up of refugee policy by Donald Trump.
Two sources with knowledge of the decision just told Reuters on Thursday.
This means that all refugees coming into the country are now blocked!
Donald Trump is holding true to another major campaign promise.
#SHARE this, y�all!
You will not see this on the liberal media.
Obama approved allowing 110,000 refugees in the 2017 fiscal year.
Obama let in 85,000 the previous year.
That means Trump just beat Obama again!
Share this right now, y�all!
We are going to use extreme vetting.
We are going to make sure that every refugee that comes into this country loves this country.
Amen.
Help us get the word out that Trump is completing his campaign promises!
-------------------------------------------
WHAT I'VE READ(Jan.29.2017)[CC] - Duration: 5:50.
Hi y'all. I'm Amber and welcome back to Cats Reads and today
I'm going to be sharing with you what I've read in the past week.
I finished four things. The first is Blacks
by Gwendolyn Brooks. This is a compilation of her poems.
I think these are all from like
different poetry collections that they
compiled into one here, which I did not realize when I picked
this up. But either way it was worth reading.
The first of these poems was written-
or published in 1945. And these poems weren't very
metaphorical so that was very helpful because I
could completely understand what she
was saying and what she was getting at, but at
the same time the writing was really
beautiful and so in the end I gave this
five stars. The next two things I finished were the first two
volumes in Lumberjanes. This is about five girls who
go to this summer camp that isn't
exactly what it seems and they end up on
this adventure that they were meant to go on
in the first place. I really enjoyed the themes
and messages that these two volumes brought
forth, the fact that there was girl power,
that there didn't need to be a man
to be the hero- any of that and appreciated that.
I also appreciated the themes of friendship and loyalty and, you know,
be- having your friend's back at all time
even when they piss you off. I really enjoyed all
that but I did think that the story was a bit
simplistic. You knew what was going to happen
before it happened. It just was a little bit obvious.
When I looked inside it said it is intermediate, I'm not really
sure what that means, is it targeted for young
adult? Is it targeted for children, what? Because if it is
for young adult, I feel this could use more
subtlety to the plot and to the
foreshadowing which wasn't present in either
one of these volumes. So that was a bit disappointing for me, but
it was enjoyable.
Really easy to fly through. I will continue
on with the next three volumes just because
of how easy they are to fly through and I really wanna
get to know more about these five friends. In the end
gave these two volumes 4 stars
each. The next thing I finished is the first part
in The Greater Journey: Americans in Paris by David
McCullough. I am only going through this in
parts, so I'm done with this and I've moved on to the next book that I have chosen to read for my
TBR, but for this part I really did enjoy
his writing style and I enjoyed getting to
know more about what it was like for
Americans in the 1800s and early 1900s to go to
Paris and the experiences that they had
and what those experiences did for them when they came
back to the United States. It was very interesting,
especially for medical students because
they learned so much and they brought that
back to the U.S. And tha--that was just wonderful,
although some things were a little bit disturbing, the
unsanitary habits that they had, I mean they
didn't even realize the problems that there
was
with not washing your hands, that kind of
thing. But, either way I did enjoy it
overall. I felt like he skimmed over
Charles Sumner, which I really want more of
and I am hoping that because of the way he ended off with him
that, that means that he's going to talk more of him
in second or third part. For right now, I'm just like am I
going to get more of Charles Sumner because
there's just so much more that I want
to learn on when it comes to his eye-opening experience that he had. That being said, so far
so good. I'm currently reading two things. The
first being, Kurt Vonnegut's
Welcome to the Monkey House. This is a
short story collection. I don't think he went out to
write a short story collection. I think this is a
compilation of his shorter works. I liked the first three stories that I've read so
far. The first one
felt very sarcastic and I'm not sure if it is
sarcastic because for me I-I have harder
time discerning sarcasm than
others
may but it did seem sarcastic . I am like hoping
that it's sarcastic.
The second was a little bit disturbing,
just the idea of it and how it's possible
how we like, we always
Kind of striving for equality- and I'm
Ignore repeat
repeat
repeat
repeat
equality... and this- and this was on the extreme
end of that and it was just really scary.
The third one was my favorite, just how sweet
it was, and although it was pretty obvious
where it was going from the beginning, I really loved it the most out
of the three that I've read so far. I'm still working on Homegoing
Yaa Gyasi. I would've actually already
finished this but I took a break,
I returned the book to the library and got my own
copy
because I was loving it that much. So I have started it- it
back up now and thankfully, I'm enjoying
it as much as I was when I picked it up earlier. It just
was the mood I was in, I just needed to take a break from
it and so heading back to it-RAMBLY BIT
RAMBLY BIT
RAMBLY BIT-Anyways, so far still going good for me. There
you go, that is all I have for you guys today. I would love to
chat with you down below about any of the books
I've talked about. Thank you all so much for
watching and keep smiling!
-------------------------------------------
I watch what?! xx Vlog two - Duration: 4:32.
DefineErin (like ok erin)
-------------------------------------------
How To Order A Beer In A British Pub. Functional English Lesson - Duration: 4:58.
today we are going to the pub and we're
going to do a quick functional english
episode in and around the pub
what's your tipple? What do you fancy?
pint of larger? Yeah, OK. Pint of Kronenbourge? OK. I'm gonna
ask what they've got on tap as well as I like
more more interesting beers so i'm going ask
what they have on tap .. and what does that mean?
it means what do they have in the barrels .. what can they
pull for a pint?
alright mate? Erm can I have a pint of Kronenbourge please? and..
what do you have on tap here? what do we have on tap?
Yeah, yeah.. have you got any like IPA (Indian Pale Ale) or anything? Abbot..Abbot?
Yeah I'll have an abbot please
now he's going to tell me how much it is
sorry how much?
£8. England prices...
well that's it two pints... this is an ale..
which is a beer without gas and it's very
popular in England...this is a larger
and this is a beer that has lots of gas and it's
quite typical right? for typical punters (people who drink in the pub frequently)...
like a Pilsner
that's a lovely pint.. we're in a typical pub in
England but if you look at the menu
you'll see that it's not full of
English food it's actually got food from
all over the world.. How's the wife?
not too bad...
yeah could be better but not too bad
so mate ermm how's the ball and chain?
err she's alright mate.. she's alright..How's errrr.. how's the other half..?
Charlie? she's actually getting on my tits a bit at the moment
oi mate.. how's the misses?
yes she's good man yes she's really well we err
went on holiday last week and..
yeah we're getting on really well and yeah
i really love her...so err we're gonna
quickly explain about these sauces that
come with your pub grub
we've got the obvious mayonnaise
ketchup salt and pepper but we've also got one
that you don't normally see around the
world apart from in England or Britain .. HP
HPsauce now I realized it stands for
Houses of Parliament sauce and i'm going
to give Harry the ability to explain why
he loves the HP sauce so much because he
really does love it
oh oh I love HP sauce ..the reason i love it
so much is because it compliments savory
food really well especially chips and
full English breakfasts and eggs err omelets
it's a lovely sauce and it's kind of a
vinegary condiment with very rich
flavor and it's brown so some people
call itBrown Sauce and and you can buy
cheap alternatives but the real good one
is HP Houses of Parliament sauce and it's
very very English and I'm very proud of
this sauce so we got our plates now went
for the erm Ultimte Burger, didn't we Chaz?
we did indeed.. we went all out!
i'm going to put vinegar on them 'cos
all good British people use vinegar
on their chips
plenty of that on..
and then i've already put some salt on but
but I'll put a bit more on..
normally I'd go for bronw sauce but Brown sauce and
burgers..doesn't really... no?
so I'll probably leave the brown sauce..maybe I'll do a little bit to
show you what it looks like.. squeeze the bottle..that's why they call it brown
ermm and there's a lot of chips, but the chips look shit. Why do they look shit?
they just look like quite poor quality chips .. but anyway..
-------------------------------------------
What Are Social Housing HMOs? - Duration: 5:06.
For more infomation >> What Are Social Housing HMOs? - Duration: 5:06. -------------------------------------------
What the fuck you looking at? - Duration: 0:13.
What the fuck you looking at?
Get the fuck out!
-------------------------------------------
The Return of the Gentleman Series with Dr Dain Heer - Duration: 8:27.
Hello gentlemen of the world, my name is
Dr. Dain Heer inviting you to a new
exploration called
Return Of The Gentleman.
In a conversation with a really dear friend
of mine, a twenty-three-year-old
brilliant young man, we were having a
conversation about some different
aspects of what it is to actually be a
man and he looked at me and he said I
have been looking for this my whole life.
I have scoured youtube I have looked all
over the internet for somebody to give
me this kind of information where being
a man is actually about being honorable,
being kind, being caring but also being
potent, also being sexual,
also being able to make money, also being
able to contribute to family and he said
I didn't realize this was possible until
we had this conversation and I looked at
that and I realize that we need to do
something different. So I created this
series, who knows what it's going to turn
into, but right now you'll be able to get
it on youtube and a few other places
called Return Of The Gentleman and what
it's really about is returning to the
gift of being the gentleman that you can
actually be. Now we're going to cover
subjects like relationship, sex, women but
not from the place of so many of the
videos I've seen on youtube and other
places at this point about
being a man is getting your
game on and and you know having a great
game so you can get women in bed and
dominating women, because that's all
I've seen and that's not what it is
at all. The most interesting part about
this for me is when you're truly being
you whatever that is for you when you're
being authentic as you women are
attracted to you and it doesn't matter
how you look, it doesn't matter that much
how you dress, although we're going to
talk about that too because that's
definitely an aspect of what you want to
have. But what I like to do is have some
frank, open, honest discussions with you
and also give you a place to get your
questions answered
where you can write in the stuff that
you want to know about and get it from
this different perspective. 16 years ago I was at a place where I
was going to end my life. I was with a
girlfriend who I thought was the perfect
woman and she hated me I was a
chiropractor starting my second practice
and I had so little self-worth that I
felt like the most insecure man on the
planet and I found a way to change that
but not only did I find a way to
change it I started actually liking me.
So what I would invite you to is the
awareness that there's something totally
different possible but it's actually
from you being honoring of yourself,
starting to trust yourself, starting to
actually be vulnerable with you, having
gratitude for you and then having no
judgment of you. If you could just
consider what it would be like to be
that for a moment, maybe an hour,
I mean imagine that for an hour.
Imagine if you woke up tomorrow and had
no judgment of you for the man you're
being in the world? Imagine if you
woke up tomorrow and looked in the
mirror at you and were like I like the man
that's looking back at me. This is where it all starts, this is
where we're gonna head. So you'll be able
to send in your questions, you'll be able
to get a as much information as I can
give you with the time I have because I
travel almost four weeks out of the
month right. I am an owner and facilitator
of a worldwide self-development business.
It's not like I have a lot of time
but I really want to give you guys this
information. The resources that are out
there for men,
there's so few available that are
actually about being the greatness that
a man can truly be. I want to read you
something and as just one tiny example
of where we're headed if you find that
interesting
you'll also find these videos
interesting. If you don't like what I'm
about to read this is probably not the
place for you. Go to one of those
alpha male channels where it's all about
dominating women.
Okay so give me just a sec I'll be right
back with that.
Okay guys I'm back and this is an
interesting facebook post that this
gentleman posted to his sons, who were
four and seven years old after
the thing with Donald Trump and how he's
treating women and Rudy Giuliani got up
and said "well men at times act like that".
So this is a facebook post this guy
wrote "Caleb and Ethan fortunately
right now you're too young to be exposed
to or interested in political discourse
and you're much too young to have
Facebook accounts but I imagine there'll
be a time in the not-too-distant future
when you're on facebook and will be
friends.
I also imagine that at some point after
that weather out of boredom or interest
you look back through your old man's
posts for some funny stories and maybe
some tidbits of wisdom. So I'm gonna
leave this right here for you. Men do not
at times talk like that
sure some individuals with an x and y
chromosome like you may say something
like that but we do not call them men, we
call them perverts, abusers or rapists, not
men. Real men don't do that and wouldn't
even think to say that. You hear a lot of
people tell you
what men do or what it takes to be a man.
The vast majority of it will be total
garbage. If you want to be a man forget
about machoism or sexual conquest. Being
a man is not about that, it's
about protecting those around you who
are weak or innocent, maybe a child being
bullied or your own children.
It's being awake at all hours of the
night to warm a bottle, change a diaper,
change the sheets on a wet bed or even
worse. Men get puked on, pooped on, blood on
and cried on. It's about being open
with someone, vulnerable and accountable.
It's admitting your mistakes and
failures in all its ugliness and seeking
forgiveness over and over and over again.
Real men play dress-up and enjoy tea
parties and we'll make a complete fool
out of themselves just to hear a child
laugh. They cry and even weep when the
situation calls for it. They respect
honor and cherish women because all of
them are human.
It's tough being a man, the hardest work
you'll ever do. So when someone tries to
justify abhorrent words and behavior by
sulling your good reputation as a man be
angry and speak up don't let them
defind you by their conduct. In short be a
man.
Sincerely, Your Dad. So that's sort of
where we're headed where men actually
get to be men and actually get to be the
honoring beings that we are. But also
honoring of each other. I think one of
the biggest things that's missing here
is
men getting to actually support other
men contribute to other men, be grateful
for other men. It's like somehow we have this weird
macho football idea that you know what
testosterone tells us mount it or kill it are our
only two choices and you know what it's
not like that at all. In the last few
years I have had the the great, great
blessing of having some men in my life
who were there is really, really good
friends who truly have my back.
That's the energy i'd like to bring to
this conversation. So I hope you choose
to sign up and hope you get a heck of a
lot of information that's way more than
you ever thought you would get. It's my
desire to be a contribution to you and
all of us and the interesting thing is
as you start watching these videos, as
you get your questions answered, as you
start to explore this possibility for
being this way in the world the way
women will treat you in the way you'll
treat them will absolutely amaze you and
please no there's no particular
political point of view, there's no
religious point of view, there's nothing
other than us men getting together to
actually contribute to each other and me
hopefully sharing some wisdom that will
help you enjoy you as a man and have the
gratitude for you that you should have.
so thank you so much for listening, thank
you so much for watching. I look forward
to seeing in the next video bye
-------------------------------------------
How to support your friend when her child is fighting CHILDHOOD CANCER | PART 1 of 4 - Duration: 6:08.
For more infomation >> How to support your friend when her child is fighting CHILDHOOD CANCER | PART 1 of 4 - Duration: 6:08. -------------------------------------------
What If Insurance Was Like Football? | Texas Department of Insurance - Duration: 1:31.
Ladies and gentlemen, what a beautiful day to fill out insurance paperwork!
Did you see that? She was wide open!
If she just follows the instructions, she's gonna score big.
Oh no!
She can't afford a setback like this!
Wow! What a gutsy move!
She did it! I don't believe it!
Oh no! What a heart-breaker!
She's gonna get that one overturned.
This kid is something special!
Let's see that again in an instant replay!
-------------------------------------------
Woman who pulled neighbor from fire said she 'did what God wanted' - Duration: 2:05.
Two women in Warren jumped into
action this weekend when they
saw smoke pouring out of a
neighbor's house. They found a
man laying on the ground
near the home and pulled him to
safety.
27 First News Reporter Nadine
Grimley talked with one of the
women on the phone this
afternoon.
She joins us live in the studio
with the very latest, Nadine?
[E7]20170130 FIRE SAVE NT-SG
[E8]20170130 FIRE SAVE NT-STUDIO
Dave, Mandy -- Miralene
Dawson called me from her room
at Trumbull Memorial Hospital
where she's
being treated for pneumonia and
smoke inhalation. She says when
her
neighbor's house was burning
this weekend, she just did what
she'd hope anyone would
have done, help out.
[E9]20170130 FIRE SAVE NT-PK
"
911 WHERE IS YOUR EMERGENCY?
UH, MY NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE IS ON
FIRE." From the outside, this
home on Sweetbrier
Avenue doesn't look bad. But a
kitchen fire Saturday caused a
lot
of smoke damage.
"I'M JUST GOING TO ASSUME THAT
MAYBE HE FELL ASLEEP WITH A POT
ON THE STOVE." The man living
there, Steven Richardson,
broke through a window to get
out. Miralene Dawson and
another young woman
found him laying on the ground,
and quickly pulled him to
safety.
"I MEAN EVERYBODY'S CALLING ME
A HERO. I MEAN THAT'S FINE, BUT
I JUST FEEL LIKE I DID WHAT GOD
WANTED ME TO
DO." Richardson was
lifeflighted to
Cleveland to be treated for
smoke inhalation and injuries on
his hand.
His condition right now is
unknown. Chief Ken Nussle says
firefighters also
tried saving Richardson's dog,
but it was too late. The home
had a smoke detector inside, but
it never went off.
"SO IT'S SAFE TO SAY HAD THAT
SMOKE DETECTOR ACTIVATED THE
HOMEOWNER OR THE OCCUPANT WOULD
HAVE GOT OUT MUCH SOONER
AND PROBABLY SUSTAINED LITTLE OR
NO SMOKE INHALATION."
[E10]20170130 FIRE SAVE NT-TAG
Nussle says this is just another
reminder about the need for
working smoke
detectors. The Warren Fire
Department has
installed more than 800 at homes
in the city since starting the
SALSA program about
five years ago, but says they
know there's a need for more.
To learn how to apply for a
smoke detector through SALSA,
visit our website WKBN dot
com. Live in the studio Nadine
Grimley
WKBN 27 First News.
[E11]20170130 FT LAUDERDALE
SHT-VO
The man accused of killing 5
-------------------------------------------
What goes into making an early dismissal call? - Duration: 1:46.
WE'VE GOT A LITTLE SNOW
HEADED OUR WAY TOMORROW...AND
THE TIMING... MAKES IT TRICKY
FOR SCHOOLS.MAKING THE CALL
FOR AN "EARLY DISMISSAL"...IS
ALWAYS A NAIL-BITER FOR
ADMINISTRATORS.NEWS 8
METEOROLOGIST SAM KANTROW HAS
MORE ON THE DECISION-MAKING
PROCESS.
YOUR CHILD IS THE MOST
PRECIOUS CARGO YOU HAVE SO
SCHOOL SYSTEMS THINK VERY
CLOSELY AND CAREFULLY WHEN
MAKING THE DECISION TO LET
KIDS OUT OF SCHOOL EARLY
BECAUSE OF ROUGH WEATHER. SO
WHAT IS THE PROCESS THAT THEY
GO THROUGH TO ENSURE YOUR
CHILD IS SAFE BUT STILL GETS
THAT 180 DAYS? LET'S FIND OUT.
WELL BEING A NEW ENGLAND
SCHOOL DISTRICT, WE ALWAYS
HAVE TO BE CONCERNED ABOUT THE
WEATHER AND OUR MAIN CONCERN
IS SAFETY.THIS IS WILL CLARK,
CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER OF THE
NEW HAVEN BOARD OF ED. HE'S
PART OF THE BIG GROUP OF
PEOPLE RESPONSIBLE FOR MAKING
THE CALL ON DELAYED OPENINGS,
EARLY DISMISSALS, OR SCHOOL
CANCELATIONS. THAT GROUP
REQUIRES A LOT OF COORDINATION.
FACILITIES DEPARTMENT, OUR
PARTNERS, PUBLIC WORKS, THE
BUS COMPANY, OUR EMERGENCY
OPERATIONS CENTER, AND
CERTAINLY OUR FRIENDS IN THE
MEDIA.FROM PHONE CALLS AND
EMAILS, TO ALERTING THE
PUBLIC, A LOT NEEDS TO BE
CONCIDERED BEFORE MAKING THAT
CALL. FOLKS HAVE PLANS, WORK,
OBLIGATIONS AND SO FORTH SO WE
HAVE TO BALANCE THOSE THINGS
AS BEST WE CAN.ULTIMATELY IT'S
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
WHO MAKES THE FINAL CALL, BUT
THAT DECISION DOES HAVE A LOT
OF IMPLICATIONS!IF YOU CALL
TOO EARLY AND IT DOESN'T SNOW,
PEOPLE CAN BE UPSET. IF YOU
CALL TO EARLY PEOPLE CAN BE
UPSET. IF YOU CALL TOO LATE,
AND YOU'RE IN A SITUATION
WHERE IT STARTS TO SNOW IT CAN
BE A PROBLEM. SO YOU WORK WITH
THE INFORMATION YOU HAVE AND
YOU DO YOUR BEST TO MANAGE
THAT.SO WHAT IS THE LIKELIHOOD
THAT KIDS WILL HAVE AN EARLY
DISMISSAL ON TUESDAY? WELL
BASED ON THE LATEST FORECAST
MODELS IT LOOKS LIKE THAT'S
RELATIVELY LIKELY SO MAKE SURE
YOU HAVE A BACKUP PLAN JUST IN
CASE THE KIDS DO GET OUT OF
SCHOOL EARLY. IN NEW HAVEN,
I'M METEOROLOGIST SAM KANTROW,
NEWS8
-------------------------------------------
What is Good Friday or Holy Friday?| What Does Good Friday Mean? | GotQuestions.org - Duration: 2:26.
Question: "What is Good Friday or Holy Friday?"
In this video I'll answer that question, then afterwards, I'll point you to some
helpful resources, so stick around until the end.
Good Friday, also known as "Holy Friday," is the Friday immediately preceding Easter Sunday.
It is celebrated traditionally as the day on which Jesus was crucified.
If you are interested in a study of the issue, please see our article below that discusses
the various views on which day Jesus was crucified.
Assuming that Jesus was crucified and died on a Friday, should Christians remember Jesus'
death by celebrating Good Friday?
The Bible does not instruct Christians to remember Christ's death by honoring a certain day.
The Bible does give us freedom in these matters, however.
Romans 14:5 tells us, "One man considers one day more sacred than another; another
man considers every day alike.
Each one should be fully convinced in his own mind."
Rather than remembering Christ's death on a certain day, once a year, the Bible instructs
us to remember Christ's death by observing the Lord's Supper.
First Corinthians 11:24-26 declares, "...do this in remembrance of me...for whenever you
eat this bread and drink this cup, you proclaim the Lord's death until he comes."
Why is Good Friday referred to as "good"?
What the Jewish authorities and Romans did to Jesus was definitely not good (see Matthew
chapters 26-27).
However, the results of Christ's death are very good!
Romans 5:8 says, "But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still
sinners, Christ died for us."
First Peter 3:18 tells us, "For Christ died for sins once for all, the righteous for the
unrighteous, to bring you to God.
He was put to death in the body but made alive by the Spirit."
Many Christian churches celebrate Good Friday with a subdued service, usually in the evening,
in which Christ's death is remembered with solemn hymns, prayers of thanksgiving, a message
centered on Christ's suffering for our sakes, and observance of the Lord's Supper.
Whether or not Christians choose to "celebrate" Good Friday, the events of that day should
be ever on our minds because the death of Christ on the cross—along with His bodily
resurrection—is the paramount event of the Christian faith.
Hungry for more?
Subscribe so you don't miss the next video!
Visit GotQuestions.org for more great content.
If you would like to learn more about why Jesus' death on the cross was so "good,"
then check out the details section below this video: There are several links to related
articles, along with one to a book I highly recommend.
If you'd like to learn about Bible Munch, or if you're interested in Bite-sized devotionals,
subscribe to Bible Munch on YouTube, it's linked right here.
Remember, GotQuestions?
The Bible has answers!
We'll help you find them!
-------------------------------------------
What is Rolfing (aka Structural Integration)? - Massage Monday #327 - Duration: 20:43.
Hi everyone, this is Yasuko and it's time for Massage Monday.
This week I am with Manny Aragon.
He is an expert in Rolfing and Structural Integration.
I wanted to learn more about Rolfing.
That's why I decided to Manny.
Thank you for being here.
Thank you.
So Manny.
What is Rolfing?
Rolfing is kind of the popular name that the work called Dr. Rolf's work which is called
Structural Integration is known by.
So it's the nickname that was given to that.
And really what it is it's a system of structural body work.
It's a progressive system typically of 10 sessions.
There some in the field will probably disagree with me on this but for the most part Dr.
Rolf's legacy is the series of 10 sessions which systematically help to align the body
segments to one another and also the body and gravity and thereby creating a body that
moves more easily.
Issues that people come in with such as pain tend to go away when the body is working correctly
so trying to get the body working appropriately essentially.
Who would benefit from Rolfing?
You know on the surface any body could benefit because we all have irregularities asymmetries
in our structure.
Parts and pieces don't move as well as we like them to.
Some of us have pain.
Some of us have been through various physical traumas, car accidents and such of things.
So pretty much anybody can benefit but the people who tend to show up in my office are
the ones who all kind of named and those tend to be people who've had some specific injury
whether be back, knee, hip, ankle, the joint injuries are the typical ones that you'll
see.
They've had it for a long time.
Usually they've had it for a long time and they've been to many practitioners.
So they might have been to orthopedist, they might have been to general practitioner, they
might have even had surgery, they might have seen acupuncturist, or chiropractor, or physical
therapist.
And massage.
Sometimes massage.
Right.
Although those things work very well for many many people sometimes for certain people,
and maybe they didn't try a lot, you know, maybe they just did a little bit here but
not there, but for certain people it just doesn't work and they're still searching.
So they'll show up in my office.
That's I would say the bulk of the people.
The other types of people who would show up are people who are just really averse to anything
medical, and they don't trust doctors.
They've had bad experiences perhaps, or they grew up just not trusting doctors.
And they just wanna go the natural route.
So those people will show up.
But athletes, anybody who uses their body for a living, so construction workers, trainers,
like I said athletes.
Another actually really big demographic is weekend warriors.
So the office workers.
People who sit for a living which I tell I call that an extreme sport.
I say treat your body like you're in the X-Games because you literally are when you are sitting
all day long.
You might be driving everywhere, or you're in a high stress job, in sales or something
like that.
Those people the body just falls apart.
They're great candidates.
I see so the sitting job is extreme sport.
You have to take care of yourself.
So how is it different from massage?
Massage as you know is a very broad broad broad profession.
There are so many subspecialties in massage.
There are like actually more than 200 modalities in massage.
I will say that in general massage tends to look a little more specifically at issues
that a person presents with.
I've got a knot on my back.
Work on my back.
So you work on the back.
Great.
And then next week you're back cause the knots come back.
And back and back and back.
I know people progress and get better.
When someone comes in and says I've got really tight back I'll tell them Great.
We're gonna work on your back but that may give you some temporary relief, but to get
the long time relief we've gotta look at the system.
Your whole body system.
We've gotta look at how the different parts relate to one another.
And we've got to look at you walking around in gravity and see where you are working too
hard?
Where are you out of balance?
Between your agonist and antagonist muscle groups or your vertical stabilizer or various
different without getting too technical.
And how can we make small adjustments so that you're gonna feel a difference there 1.
Immediately but 2.
Start you on a path towards really changing your body over the long term.
And we're always thinking of this course of 10 sessions.
So somebody has never had the work we're always thinking there's some kind of a sequence.
There's a broad sequence that we use.
Maybe I'll work on your foot and something in your torso releases whereas if I just work
on your torso it might not release to the same degrees or at all.
I see.
That's amazing if you release the foot and your torso releases.
I think that sounds very like you know sophisticated but the reality is it's pretty simple in practice.
But those types of things.
I make that example because I think what separates us from everything else is that we really
are looking at system, the entire system always as opposed to a part of piece like everything
else basically does.
I remember when I was in massage school, I think I was in a Neuromuscular class.
We worked on someone and she had a very bad migraine headache from a car accident years
ago.
The teacher worked on her leg or foot and the next day she came back and said the headache
is gone.
So I totally believe it.
Wow you never know.
So those who go to massage a lot and get the release and feel good but the pain comes back
maybe they should look at the Rolfing option to have the long lasting result.
For sure.
For sure.
I've also heard that the Rolfing helps to correct the posture and even grow taller.
Is that true?
So the Rolf work is known for its improvement in posture.
You'll see over and over these before and after pictures that people who have had the
work and after 10 sessions or after a few.
It's a marked difference for most of the clients.
There's occasional clients who don't see the difference.
They'll feel it and that's what's most important.
But these visual improvement in posture is pretty when you first see it's I remember
even as a teenager seeing ads for Rolfing and going wow I would love to have that in
my body.
It seems so there's like a marked improvement.
So absolutely.
That's a great question.
So posture, big thing.
Some people do gain a little bit of height.
I don't measure my clients but there are records of people who have measured themselves before
and after the series.
Particularly if they're slouched and the posture is really poor and then they're very up right.
When you have these dramatic increases you'll probably will there's higher likelihood that
you'll see an increase in height.
This actually was me.
I got into this work because I have severe scoliosis and I was suffering a lot.
And kind of by stumbled upon a Rolfer.
And in three sessions I decided I needed to be sharing this cause there was such a significance
change.
This is my first 10 session series before and after and basically what you can see here
is my torso is very short.
It looks very short.
You can see my legs look very long compared to my torso.
And if you just look at that and compare to this one here you can see there's a big difference
in the length of the torso appearance wise.
Now if we were to measure I don't know if there'd be a difference but appearance wise
it's very clear that there's a difference in length.
The other thing you can see here.
Where's lumbar curve.
It's very shallow.
Here you can see a much longer span.
I mean this is significant.
My original practitioner was so dedicated to this work he just followed the process
and trusted.
Another thing you can see here is if you look at the angle from my belly to my pectoral
muscle.
It's more acute here.
Here it's broadened out I've lengthened out.
So you can see this upper body is really opened up.
I become taller and even the way my head comes out you could see there's a kyphotic curve
here and then my head kind of there a bit of kink in my neck and comes out.
The shoulders are really rolled forward here.
Here it's come back.
This is more vertical.
You can really see the verticality of this and the length of appearance wise in my neck.
My hair is a longer here.
Even interestingly enough just look at the contour of the forehead to the nose and see
how this comes out.
Can you see how it's more pronounced here?
This is very common where the nose appears to like there's an expansion in the bridge
of the nose area like in here and perhaps some of the lift that you see.
If you were to look here you could say my ear, my shoulder, my hip and maybe my knee
are lined up.
I'm still canted forward but not like I am here where I am completely bending my knees
to keep my balance.
Here I'm just there's no way I can stand up straight without falling backwards.
Here I'm more straight.
And today it's completely different.
Completely different.
This is 1995 I believe.
So 21 years ago.
I can really see that the torso is kind of compressed in the before picture.
And you really opened up and stretched.
So it's quite significant.
So that's why I use it.
One.
And the other reason is because if I use my own picture I can never be accused of showing
somebody else's picture without consent.
In fact, I had somebody call me years ago when I first I used this in an ad in a newspaper
when I first started.
And I had someone called me up and threatened me with a lawsuit that I used their picture.
And I said I'm sorry this is actually my picture.
But nice try.
Since it has this elongated or stretched effect, and you mentioned anti-gravitational even
and you feel lighter.
And just looking at this picture I do see the structural difference in the face.
So could this be a good anti-aging solution?
That's another great question.
I don't market it as such but I can say that I've worked on clients up to age 93, 94 and
the older clients because they're so compromised usually in their movement, they love this
work because it just opens their body up and they can move more easily and do things.
I've heard it hurts a lot.
Does it hurt a lot?
It's a great question.
Everybody asked.
Rolfing is known for.
In fact people that's all they've heard about it.
Oh Rolfing.
Oh yeah I heard it's really painful.
Just for the record, the way I practice this work I find the pace at which the client's
body is prepared to make the maximum rate of change and usually that's just below the
pain threshold.
Some areas don't hurt at all.
They feel quite good people will tell me.
It varies so much from client to client.
Sometimes they'll say "Oh that feels so good" and I think to myself.
You know on another client that would be quite tender.
But there are certain areas of our body that are quite tender in general.
So iliotibial (IT) band, for example.
If I'm doing a work in your armpit, inner thighs, these are the places that this is
just a very tight structure.
And these are the places that people don't get worked.
So there can be area that are tender but the goal is not to create catharsis, which may
have been in the past.
Again, some Rolfers are gonna look at me and say oh the guy doesn't know what he's talking
about.
But I wasn't alive in the 60s when they were doing this cathartic Rolfing type of work.
Dr. Rolf's work was never like that.
Her students may have done that.
But her work was not like that so I think you know perhaps taking of license.
But these days it's been that was back in the 60s.
Things have changed quite a bit.
Ok so you don't have to be afraid of it.
Some clients will be very sensitive.
And for the most part I will sense before the client.
Much like you will if you are working with a client you can sense.
Sometimes client is "It's ok.
It's ok."
But they are like really tightening their body.
Right.
Right.
Hurt me.
Hurt me.
But then you know I learned this as a new practitioner.
When I was a brand new practitioner you work on your friends first.
And some of my friends many martial arts friends at the time so they were little macho.
Oh do it really hard.
You know what they would get sick.
They would literally get ill.
They would get cold or flu like the next day.
Then it happened enough times where I went that's really not a good idea.
It's just not helping them.
It's triggering a traumatic response.
They don't wanna be put a trauma in their body.
Trying to get it out.
I recently received a question on my other YouTube video if there is a massage or acupressure
to change the facial structure to make it even.
So would this help to make the face even?
Yeah that's another great question.
I rarely have people come in specifically for that.
Within the 10 session series session 7 is typically a head and neck session.
And we will do work in the mouth and nose and on the cranium and face and such.
There are people who specialize in changing the cranial structure.
Osteopath.
If you have cranio osteopath they could be a really good resource.
Some structural practitioners do.
It's a pretty rare specialty.
But occasionally I have someone come in and they'll say my bite is totally off and I can't
chew right and my jaw's hurting.
That's real common.
TMJ.
So often times I'll ask them let's see you chew.
Let's see what happens to this and you'll see the jaw it's moving all over the place.
So I can't say it's perfect.
It's never perfect and we're always asymmetrical but you can improve symmetry.
For example, I had a client recently who is probably his late 50s.
He's a very physical guy grew up on the farm, was a bull rider, was a Bronco rider, and
age 7 I think you know so jockey.
So he has his nose broken about 9 times by the horse bucking into him.
He has his teeth knocked out.
He's been kicked by the horses.
You know major major head trauma.
That guy broke his neck 4 times.
And then other body part trauma.
You know.
Many many traumas.
And I spent a lot of time working in his cranium and facial structures because there were so
much cumulative trauma in there.
All I can say is the major change I noticed in this man was one he was very very grateful
for the work because nobody had ever been able to help him with that stuff even identified
it.
You know kind of patching him up here and there.
And two that his cranium started to release and relax and face started to open up.
Everything had been compressed, just kind of locked down trauma.
So he felt like he could speak more easily, could chew more easily.
Just whole area's like a lifting of tension as he was describing.
So one of the 10 sessions is the face.
Session 7 has the head and neck session.
Typically that would be in the traditional Rolf 10 series.
There are various set of schools that have different series length.
Usually they are few more sessions.
I don't think you really see a shorter series than 10.
And you also have the follow up after the 10 sessions?
Yeah some of our structural patterns are driven by the way we use our bodies.
Some of it's driven by compensations to injuries, the way we learned to move originally, our
genetics, various trauma over the lifetime, those types of things.
For most people who come in for very specific issue if it's not driven by the current movement
patterns, maybe supported by but not really like driven by it, they'll get better and
then I might not see them.
And that's ok.
I mean I do people to come back but my goal is for them to be self-sufficient.
And we never talked about this but I also coach them through learning how to take care
of themselves outside and there's whole another aspect to my work that involves that type
of things especially because of that.
Learning how to move, learning how to sense how you move.
Say I have a client for example who is a computer programmer.
14-hour a day, 7 days a week, sometimes weeks on end.
Weeks on end.
And when he first came to me we went through the series.
He had headaches, just in terrible shape, flabby, eating poorly, and all these other
things were going.
I can't take a full credit.
He did a lot of work himself but he went through the 10 session series.
And I told him look, you're doing extreme sport so my recommendation is you're here
every 3-5 weeks like consistently and I believe we can keep getting progressive change in
your body.
So 8 years later, this guy now is a high level Ashtangi yoga practitioner, he's ripped, he
eats better than any person I know.
Like this guy really went to town you know.
And now when he comes in we work on he'll say like oh I'm learning this new Yoga progression
and I'm having a challenge.
My teacher is saying I'm having a challenge with this particular part of the pose.
Great.
Get in the pose and let's see what you do.
And let's work and see if we can improve that for you.
So we've gone from triage to potential.
So this is possible.
I see so is he still a programmer?
Yes he has not changed that but many other things in life have changed.
I see.
Wow that's a total change in lifestyle.
He's like my start client.
So I brag about him a lot.
So I hope this was a good introduction to Structural Integration and Rolfing.
How can people contact you?
My website would be the best way to contact me.
Although I know you'll put a link it's TheRolfWorkshop.com.
And if people have specific questions they can just go to my contact page, fill out their
information so that I can reply.
And then there's a space in there to write your question and I'll be happy to answer
them.
Just mention that you saw Yasko's video and I'll roll out a red carpet for you.
Great.
So I'll put the link below so you can contact him with any questions.
Thank you Manny for your time and information.
Thank you.
It's been a pleasure.
Thanks for watching.
I'll see you back next week.
Make it a great week.
Feel free to comment below and please don't forget to subscribe.
-------------------------------------------
ZS Eps 6 : Zombie / Walker / Undead / Zumbi Outbreak Origins in The Walking Dead - Duration: 10:05.
hello welcome back to ar.conelix channel
this time we will discuss the
origins of zombie outbreak on the
walking dead and is it possible to
happen in the real world?
just don't forget aim for the head
lets just get it on
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in the walking dead is not explain why
the zombie outbreak happen or what the
causes is, and probably never will be
explained because the walking dead
focus on their character not the cause
so we will examine anything that can cause
the zombie outbreak based on science, fact
movies and games....
to draw a conclusion later on the information that we
already know are 1. killing the zombies by
destroying its brain,
2. every human has been infected by zombie virus
3. Comparison of Walker and human is 5000 to 1
Every human has been infected with zombie virus
but direct contact with Walker
as for example such as bites, scratches,
strangle, handshake, touching, hugging
kissing, sexual intercorse .......
ah nevermind
can accelerate the process of becoming a walker rapidly
So, The Most Possible cause of
the zombie outbreak are as follow
1. Toxin As we've discussed in
in episode 1 zombie series
Neurotoxin or a poison from puffer fish (blow fish)
that can make man without any consciousness
capable of making a man into near death conditions
but not to kill it
but enough to force a man do a
simple task. you can watch episode 1 of
this zombie series for more details
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Desomorphine is a kind of sedative,
known as flesh eater drugs, used more than
1 million residents of Russia, this illegal drugs
resulted in damage to the
skin layer and cause permanent damage such as decay
which makes addict look like a zombie
this drug is known as KROKODIL DRUGS
scopolamine can make the victim lose
its identity or purpose and can not remember
anything when consuming these substances
the behaviour of the victim becomes violent
commit crimes without any awareness
number 3 is NATURAL VIRUS that was
a group called "Zombie Research Society '
the zombie plague is really possible to happen
The group says only a matter of time for the virus could mutate into a zombie virus,
the virus could mutate into a zombie virus,
it only take some kind of virus that can attack the neuron in the human brain
for example the virus that attacks the amygdala
amygdala is the part of the brain
that control the motion sensor on human
so that humans cannot recognize others
and just feel the hunger is something that
is not impossible to happen
viral diseases that infects animals such as
rabies and mad cow can make animals
having a hallucination ,changes in
behavior, voice or speech disorder
impaired body coordination, these
symptoms are similar to a walker in The Walking Dead
human can become infected
if consuming a meat contaminated by it
but if this virus can mutate to infect
human either by air or water
zombie outbreak could happen
This footage shows the effect of Mad Cow disease, embrace your self
I Told you so, he is mad bro... ;P
4. ARTIFICIAL VIRUS
artificial virus is a bit different that natural virus
resident evil based their zombie outbreak
originated from artificial virus (T-Virus) spread
by the Umbrella Corporation or maybe
this virus is a natural virus that has
been modified.... viruses can also be
manipulated and may be used as bio weapon
and/or chemical weapons as weapons of mass
destruction or can be mixes in to food &
beverages and distribute it to the crowd
when on hold by
the wrong hands
number 5 is FUNGI in African forest
a fungi named cordyceps that can infect
small insects and control its thought
consuming nutrients and destroys the victim
if ants was infected it will force the
ant to enter the nest or road that are
often impassable by other ant and then
die, then this parasite grow long STEM
as tools for infect other ant...
cordyceps fungus can only infect ant and small insects
but living creature designed to adapt
evolve and maybe mutate, can also
eventually in fact humans?
The Last of Us games underlies the origins of their
zombie outbreak based on this fungus or in
this game is called as CLICKER
number 6 is BRAIN PARASITES
the parasites infects the brain and makes
the victim unable to think, the parasite
called Toxoplasma gondii parasite lives
in a Rat and can only breed in the
intestine of a cat, the parasite
affects the brain of the rat and forcing
the rats to come out (from its hiding) to be eaten by a cat
researchers say half of the human population has been
infected by toxoplasma, it takes just a
mild of evolution of the parasite and
can make humans like as happened to mice,
as you know, the mice used as experimental laboratory
and medical tests, because mice and
human has organs similarity
if we examine
all the possibilities above
possibilities number one and number two wich is poison/toxin
drugs cannot cross the outbreak because
both of them is not contagious all the
infect if its given directly to a victim
cannot spread to others who are not
consume it
if we compare between clickers
and walkers both of them are surely have
different looks.... It is possible for a fungus
can make the zombie outbreak, but this one
is not the one that caused the outbreak
in walking dead if we examine the
infected ant , they just die
not long after infected by a fungus the
fungus just use ant as a host and then the
and died, but the fungus continuoue spreeding
the most possible causes are VIRUS and
BRAIN PARASITES, because Virus both
natural and artificial has ability
spread quickly and cannot easily to be
cure, viral diseases that caused by virus
is deadly enough for animals and it's
trully contagious, has also the ability to
break not only the body but also victim's mind
so if we see the facts that half
population of human already infected by
toxoplasma and in the walking dead that
every human was infected by zombie virus
that's only half way to go if we
combine between virus and brain parasite
could be this is the cause of
virus in The walking dead and this is also
can be the possibility of zombie
outbreak into real world
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