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ANTM 2 - Does April betray or Jenascia too naive? - Duration: 11:18.
For more infomation >> ANTM 2 - Does April betray or Jenascia too naive? - Duration: 11:18. -------------------------------------------
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Supermassive Black Holes or Their Galaxies? Which Came First? - Duration: 11:07.
There's a supermassive black hole at the center of almost every galaxy in the Universe.
How did they get there?
What's the relationship between these monster black holes and the galaxies that surround
them?
Every time astronomers look farther out in the Universe, they discover new mysteries.
These mysteries require all new tools and techniques to understand.
These mysteries lead to more mysteries.
What I'm saying is that it's mystery turtles all the way down.
One of the most fascinating is the discovery of quasars, understanding what they are, and
the unveiling of an even deeper mystery, where do they come from?
As always, I'm getting ahead of myself, so first, let's go back and talk about the
discovery of quasars.
Back in the 1950s, astronomers scanned the skies using radio telescopes, and found a
class of bizarre objects in the distant Universe.
They were very bright, and incredibly far away; hundreds of millions or even billion
of light-years away.
The first ones were discovered in the radio spectrum, but over time, astronomers found
even more blazing in the visible spectrum.
The astronomer Hong-Yee Chiu coined the term "quasar", which stood for quasi-stellar
object.
They were like stars, shining from a single point source, but they clearly weren't stars,
blazing with more radiation than an entire galaxy.
Over the decades, astronomers puzzled out the nature of quasars, learning that they
were actually black holes, actively feeding and blasting out radiation, visible billions
of light-years away.
But they weren't the stellar mass black holes, which were known to be from the death
of giant stars.
These were supermassive black holes, with millions or even billions of times the mass
of the Sun.
As far back as the 1970s, astronomers considered the possibility that there might be these
supermassive black holes at the heart of many other galaxies, even the Milky Way.
In 1974, astronomers discovered a radio source at the center of the Milky Way emitting radiation.
It was titled Sagittarius A*, with an asterisk that stands for "exciting", well, in the
"excited atoms" perspective.
This would match the emissions of a supermassive black hole that wasn't actively feeding
on material.
Our own galaxy could have been a quasar in the past, or in the future, but right now,
the black hole was mostly silent, apart from this subtle radiation.
Astronomers needed to be certain, so they performed a detailed survey of the very center
of the Milky Way in the infrared spectrum, which allowed them to see through the gas
and dust that obscures the core in visible light.
They discovered a group of stars orbiting Sagittarius A-star, like comets orbiting the
Sun.
Only a black hole with millions of times the mass of the Sun could provide the kind of
gravitational anchor to whip these stars around in such bizarre orbits.
Further surveys found a supermassive black hole at the heart of the Andromeda Galaxy,
in fact, it appears as if these monsters are at the center of almost every galaxy in the
Universe.
But how did they form?
Where did they come from?
Did the galaxy form first, and cause the black hole to form at the middle, or did the black
hole form, and build up a galaxy around them?
Until recently, this was actually still one of the big unsolved mysteries in astronomy.
That said, astronomers have done plenty of research, using more and more sensitive observatories,
worked out their theories, and now they're gathering evidence to help get to the bottom
of this mystery.
Astronomers have developed two models for how the large scale structure of the Universe
came together: top down and bottom up.
In the top down model, an entire galactic supercluster formed all at once out of a huge
cloud of primordial hydrogen left over from the Big Bang.
A supercluster's worth of stars.
As the cloud came together it, it spun up, kicking out smaller spirals and dwarf galaxies.
These could have combined later on to form the more complex structure we see today.
The supermassive black holes would have formed as the dense cores of these galaxies as they
came together.
If you want to wrap your mind around this, think of the stellar nursery that formed our
Sun and a bunch of other stars.
Imagine a single cloud of gas and dust forming multiple stars systems within it.
Over time, the stars matured and drifted away from each other.
That's top down.
One big event that leads to the structure we see today.
In the bottom up model, pockets of gas and dust collected together into larger and larger
masses, eventually forming dwarf galaxies, and even the clusters and superclusters we
see today.
The supermassive black holes at the heart of galaxies were grown from collisions and
mergers between black holes over eons.
In fact, this is actually how astronomers think the planets in the Solar System formed.
By pieces of dust attracting one another into larger and larger grains until the planet-sized
objects formed over millions of years.
Bottom up, small parts coming together.
So which is it?
Astronomers think they know the answer now, and we'll get to it in a second, but first
I'd like to thank:
Pablo Petit Nathan
Dana Basken
And the rest of our 773 patrons for their generous support.
If you love what we're doing and want to get in on the action, head over to patreon.com/universetoday.
Shortly after the Big Bang, the entire Universe was incredibly dense.
But it wasn't the same density everywhere.
Tiny quantum fluctuations in density at the beginning evolved over billions of years of
expansion into the galactic superclusters we see today.
I want to stop and let this sink into your brain for a second.
There were microscopic variations in density in the early Universe.
And these variations became the structures hundreds of millions of light-years across
we see today.
Imagine the two forces at play as the expansion of the Universe happened.
On the one hand, you've got the mutual gravity of the particles pulling one another together.
And on the other hand, you've got the expansion of the Universe separating the particles from
one another.
The size of the galaxies, clusters and superclusters were decided by the balance point of those
opposing forces.
If small pieces came together, then you'd get that bottom up formation.
If large pieces came together, you'd get that top down formation.
When astronomers look out into the Universe at the largest scales, they observe clusters
and superclusters as far as they can see - which supports the top down model.
On the other hand, observations show that the first stars formed just a few hundred
million years after the Big Bang, which supports bottom up.
So the answer is both?
No, the most modern observations give the edge to the bottom up processes.
The key is that gravity moves at the speed of light, which means that the gravitational
interactions between particles spreading away from each other needed to catch up, going
the speed of light.
In other words, you wouldn't get a supercluster's worth of material coming together, only a
star's worth of material.
But these first stars were made of pure hydrogen and helium, and could grow much more massive
than the stars we have today.
They would live fast and die in supernova explosions, creating much more massive black
holes than we get today.
The first protogalaxies came together, collecting together these first monster black holes and
the massive stars surrounding them.
And then, over millions and billions of years, these black holes merged again and again,
accumulating millions and even billions of times the mass of the Sun.
This was how we got the modern galaxies we see today.
There was a recent observation that supports this conclusion.
Earlier this year, astronomers announced the discovery of supermassive black holes at the
center of relatively tiny galaxies.
In our own Milky Way, the supermassive black hole is 4.1 million times the mass of the
Sun, but accounts for only .01% of the galaxy's total mass.
But astronomers from the University of Utah found two ultra compact galaxies with black
holes of 4.4 million and 5.8 million times the mass of the Sun respectively.
And yet, the black holes account for 13 and 18 percent of the mass of their host galaxies.
The thinking is that these galaxies were once normal, but collided with other galaxies earlier
on in the history of the Universe, were stripped of their stars and then were spat out to roam
the cosmos.
They're the victims of those early merging events, evidence of the carnage that happened
in the early Universe when the mergers were happening.
We always talk about the unsolved mysteries in the Universe, but this is one that astronomers
are starting to puzzle out.
It seems most likely that the structure of the Universe we see today formed bottom up.
The first stars came together into protogalaxies, dying as supernova to form the first black
holes.
The structure of the Universe we see today is the end result of billions of years of
formation and destruction.
With the supermassive black holes coming together over time.
Once telescopes like James Webb get to work, we should be able to see these pieces coming
together, at the very edge of the observable Universe.
This was a fun episode, and I know you're fascinated by black holes.
Were there any other topics that you'd like me to dig into?
Let me know your thoughts in the comments.
In our next episode we look at the Deep Space Gateway, NASA's plans to put a space station
out at the Moon, which will serve as a stepping stone to the rest of the Solar System.
It's time for a playlist, all about supermassive black holes.
First, I'd like to direct you to an interview I did with Dr. Andrea Ghez, who found the
supermassive black hole at the heart of the Milky Way.
Followed by a TED talk she gave.
A response from Michio Kaku about this puzzling mystery.
SciShow Space video about the black hole.
Finally, a public lecture about supermassive black holes.
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Gunner Fact or Fiction | Side Arms - Duration: 1:36.
All right Marines I hear a lot of trash talking about your sidearm, and I don't think so.
So I'm gonna do a drill where I fire three magazines as quickly as my arthritic hands can fire it.
No specific drill, or discipline to this.
If anything I just want to show you, your pistol can fight.
Let's do it
So as you can see you don't need to baby the Beretta, the M9 will fight just fine.
You take care of it, it'll take care of you.
Okay Marines let's do a little relative comparison.
Do the same drill,
Undisciplined as it may be, 46 rounds through a Glock 19.
If you're going to Afghanistan you may be issued one of these,
So will see how it does.
Okay not bad pretty fast I'm a little old so it was a little slower than maybe
20 years ago, but you're going to Afghanistan you can fight with this gun too.
Semper Fi
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NUKED OUT...OR I WATCH JAKE PAUL - Duration: 9:36.
For more infomation >> NUKED OUT...OR I WATCH JAKE PAUL - Duration: 9:36. -------------------------------------------
[Breaking News] Hurricane Irma: Powerful Storm or Liberal Conspiracy? - Duration: 4:12.
Rush Limbaugh on Hurricane Irma: Powerful Storm or Liberal Conspiracy?
Hurricane Irma is gathering strength over the Atlantic Ocean as it heads towards the
Caribbean.
Already rated Category 5, it is expected to make landfall in Florida by the end of the
week, with many worried about a repeat of the havoc caused in Texas and Louisiana by
Hurricane Harvey.
None of that seems to worry Rush Limbaugh.
On Monday, the right-wing radio personality delivered a customarily freewheeling monologue
in which he seemed to suggest that hurricanes were a liberal conspiracy intended to convince
the public that climate change is real.
Limbaugh is not a meteorologist, as he acknowledges at the opening of the monologue, before proceeding
to muse on meteorology.
He did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Limbaugh is a resident of Palm Beach, Florida, and the hurricane-themed monologue appeared
to be driven by his observation that bottled water had already been sold out in local stores,
in preparation for Irma's imminent landfall.
"The reason that I am leery of forecasts this far out, folks, is because I see how
the system works," Limbaugh said, alluding to alleged conspiracies against President
Donald J. Trump.
"Hurricane Harvey and the TV pictures that accompany that go a long way to helping further
and create the panic."
Hurricane Harvey flooded 50 counties, killed 63 people and displaced more than a million.
Limbaugh did not offer evidence of how any of this was a conspiracy by the "Deep State,"
environmentalists or other groups that might presumably want to exaggerate the storm's
devastation.
The crux of Limbaugh's argument was that "in the official meteorological circles,
you have an abundance of people who believe that man-made climate change is real.
And they believe that Al Gore is correct when he has written—and he couldn't be more
wrong—that climate change is creating more hurricanes and stronger hurricanes."
It is not clear what Limbaugh meant by "official meteorological circles."
Perhaps this is a reference to people who have studied meteorology and are experts in
the field.
Recently, the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory published an extensive review that said it
was "premature" to declare a causal link between human activity and hurricane strength.
However, that same review said that "it is likely that climate warming will cause
hurricanes in the coming century to be more intense globally and to have higher rainfall
rates than present-day hurricanes."
A map shows a forecast and potential path of Hurricane Irma.
Reuters
The journalist John K. Wilson has called Limbaugh "the country's leading denier of global
climate change."
That mantle has been proudly claimed by President Trump, who does not appear to believe that
global warming is real.
Nor do most national Republican politicians.
A recent Gallup poll found that only 18 percent of Republicans "worry a great deal" about
climate change; conversely, 66 percent of Democrats evinced a heightened level of concern
about it.
On Monday's program, Limbaugh said that "there is a desire to advance this climate
change agenda, and hurricanes are one of the fastest and best ways to do it.
You can accomplish a lot just by creating fear and panic.
You don't need a hurricane to hit anywhere.
All you need is to create the fear and panic accompanied by talk that climate change is
causing hurricanes to become more frequent and bigger and more dangerous, and you create
the panic, and it's mission accomplished, agenda advanced."
The National Hurricane Center did not respond to a request for comment on Limbaugh's assertions
about hurricanes.
Near the end of the segment, Limbaugh suggested that hurricane coverage was a means for local
media outlets to increase ratings and local retailers to increase sales, returning to
the observation with which he'd begun.
"You cannot find a case of bottled water here in Palm Beach," he said.
"You can't.
Miami, probably even worse."
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How to block or unblock a contacts in Whatsapp in your android phone - Duration: 2:01.
For more infomation >> How to block or unblock a contacts in Whatsapp in your android phone - Duration: 2:01. -------------------------------------------
DjangoCon US 2017 - Saved you a click (or three)... by Liam Andrew - Duration: 27:45.
For more infomation >> DjangoCon US 2017 - Saved you a click (or three)... by Liam Andrew - Duration: 27:45. -------------------------------------------
9/5/17 5:02 AM (4605 SE Lafayette Hwy, Dayton, OR 97114, USA) - Duration: 3:34.
For more infomation >> 9/5/17 5:02 AM (4605 SE Lafayette Hwy, Dayton, OR 97114, USA) - Duration: 3:34. -------------------------------------------
9/5/17 5:24 AM (3461 Wallace Rd NW, Salem, OR 97304, USA) - Duration: 3:14.
For more infomation >> 9/5/17 5:24 AM (3461 Wallace Rd NW, Salem, OR 97304, USA) - Duration: 3:14. -------------------------------------------
9/5/17 5:09 PM (OR-99W & Salmon River Hwy & N Trade St, McMinnville, OR 97128, USA) - Duration: 1:34.
For more infomation >> 9/5/17 5:09 PM (OR-99W & Salmon River Hwy & N Trade St, McMinnville, OR 97128, USA) - Duration: 1:34. -------------------------------------------
Do I Find the Deal or Raise the Money First? - Duration: 0:44.
The question is always do I find the deal first or do I raise the money first?
Do I get the deal or do I get the money?
You are raising capital at all times. You got that?
Once you've got a deal, focus on the deal to make the most of it.
Actually, once you've got the deal you relax.
So the best thing to do is prepare the business plan;
which is who's going to be with you? And you are working on the deal.
Once you have the deal you plug in these things to your business plan and the PPM could be done in 1 week.
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556 NW Zobrist ESTACADA OR - Duration: 5:01.
For more infomation >> 556 NW Zobrist ESTACADA OR - Duration: 5:01. -------------------------------------------
9/5/17 4:25 PM (1725 State St, Salem, OR 97301, USA) - Duration: 3:52.
For more infomation >> 9/5/17 4:25 PM (1725 State St, Salem, OR 97301, USA) - Duration: 3:52. -------------------------------------------
Airbnb & Uber: Is Disruption Good or Bad?? - Duration: 9:08.
hello youtube this is richard founder of short-term rentals secrets.com and
Airbnb super host today we're rolling out a new segment this is really just
something that I think you're gonna enjoy I know Charles and I are excited
to do it and please leave your feedback we're gonna call it Motivational Monday
and just like we said earlier about the future of this channel there's gonna be
different segments and things like that we're gonna try and break rules and
innovate and so on so to just set that stage this very first motivational
Monday is not being released out on Monday how's that so what is
motivational Monday well it's to be determined and it's basically very fluid
and dynamic it's whatever I happen to be thinking about at that point in time
when we record it but the basic premise is I'd like you to think about really
high level stuff look at the forest through the trees a lot of this video
content thus far on this channel has been very specific tips and hacks and
things to do and that's sort of like in the weeds down deep operational stuff
and practical really really important but we never want to lose the force
through the trees and so motivational Monday is to try and keep us all focused
on the bigger picture the bigger opportunity set what's happening out
there and although you know it's never gonna be like all unicorns and rainbows
and fairy tales and so on there is reality I'm a very optimistic person I
think the future is really bright and I find that a lot of my thoughts on a
long-term basis when I speak to people about it they're like wow I hadn't
really thought of it that way or that's inspiring I want to get started let me
learn more and I want to start the week every single week for all of the viewers
on that on that point so let's turn to the very first one today which is gonna
be about disruption and human behavior so by way of introduction what you may
not know is my real job is I'm president and CEO of a company called brilliant
transportation I launched the company in 2010 it was my very first
entrepreneurial venture and I basically set out to disrupt high-end ground
transportation I did it in the worst economy ever just after 2008 and 2009
when there was layoffs and everybody was you know saving money and not spending
money I decided to start a very high-end executive transportation company we
charged more than anyone else we also delivered greater value and so on and so
forth and why do I tell you that what does that have to do with disruption and
human behavior well there was this competitor although
not directly a competitor but largely you know in the same space ie we both
moved people you may have heard of it it's called uber and while we continue
to run brilliant transportation today successfully profitably every single day
globally and we don't necessarily compete for the same exact end-user ie
the person that's in the vehicle it did force us to change our business in many
ways and we now focus much more on events and weddings and things that uber
doesn't necessarily satisfy but the bigger point of all of this is I've seen
disruption firsthand in one of the industries and in one of the businesses
that I operate and it's forced some changes around us and I want to be
really clear when disruption happens it can be a really great thing and it can
also have a lot of negative deleterious effects so there's a lot of people in
the limousine and ground transportation space that don't like uber maybe their
businesses suffered maybe it's down 30 percent or maybe they had to close but
for every negative story there's also a positive story it's provided tons of
opportunity and we can debate the merits of how much money the drivers make and
so on but let's just assume that it's a free market and the people that choose
to use their vehicle and drive for uber find that to be the best alternative
relative to their skill set and their earning potential and if not eventually
they leave for all the people that lost opportunity and their businesses are
down it also created a host of opportunity for other small micro
entrepreneurs and most importantly for the ridership it's provided something
that never existed before which is like instant on-demand low-cost not
necessarily the best service but low cost instantaneous transportation and
it's likely going to disrupt further into automobile ownership and so on but
I want to give you an idea of sort of like what that curve looks like so in
2010 when I started my company Travis at uber had started his company nobody
thought it was gonna work by 2011 they had some traction again you know most
people that I knew had heard of uber but they hadn't really used it maybe by 2011
2012 some people were dipping their toe in it they used it occasionally maybe
when their vehicles weren't available by say like 2013 and this timeline is just
represent but it's a broadly speaking correct by
2013 more people were using it it was maybe even pretty commonplace by 2014
almost everyone I knew had been in an uber and they were using it more and
more frequently but not necessarily for like their kids or things like that and
then by like 2015 2016 it's prevalent everyone I know uses uber they don't use
you know regular car transportation everyone has the apps the kids have the
apps and so like very suddenly it went from like early adopter people have
heard about it and then boom like full wide scale adoption globally again good
story and also a bad story and I'm cognizant to that and so what is this
disruption that we witness and live through have to do with Airbnb a lot as
it turns out I think we're in the early stages of the Airbnb revolution if you
want to call it that meaning most people have heard of it maybe you've even
stayed in it maybe even know somebody who's a host but that's sort of like
that 2011-2012 period in uber where everyone had heard about it but it
wasn't commonplace I think it'll take longer because you
know driving your car and getting into a stranger's car is a
lot easier than say hosting your own home inviting strangers into your own
home or going and staying in somebody's home so that's a little more friction
and therefore I think it moves a little bit slower but I think the opportunity
to disrupt like massively consumer behavior how we think about travel how
we think about where we live how we think about homeownership or apartment
ownership all of these things I think we're gonna be in a slow tidal wave
we're going slow slow slow and then I think we're gonna get to a tipping point
and then it's gonna be the norm and again it's not to say that Airbnb is
perfect and it provides tons of opportunity without you know some
backlash there's a lot of communities where affordable housing is being priced
out and I get that and and there's a lot of people that don't want to Airbnb zazz
neighbors and I get that too and one of the reasons that we provide this content
and have this channel is to try and bring Airbnb hosts to a level where
people are welcoming Airbnb I think it's the future I think it's gonna change the
way that we live I think it's gonna change the way that we travel my kids is
their reality right like there's no turning back you're not going to put the
genie back in the bottle so the good news is for the people that are watching
this video I think the opportunity set is true
this I think the ability for us to you know create our own future is here
there's a whole lot of disruption happening with artificial intelligence
that's probably for another Monday but this provides the opportunity for you to
like fix your house fix your apartment put on it another addition increase your
hosting capabilities improve your hospitality you have control over this
asset and therefore some of your future and if you're early in it like we are
today and you get your five-star reviews and you get your super host status and
you increase your prices and so on and so forth I think you're way ahead of the
curve and if you start to build on that and get a second property or a third I
think you're particularly ahead of the curve and then you can go even further
out on that curve and do things like I'm starting to look at abroad where it's
like a little eco village of Airbnb type places and guess what once that's
successful and I create my own brand I don't actually even need Airbnb right
because like right now we're still beholding to air B&B and VRBO and so on
but the ultimate goal would be to become your own micro entrepreneur it's the
democratization of hospitality and while we can't necessarily compete nor do we
want to with Marriott and so on we provide a very different service all of
a sudden we can now create little hospitality entrepreneurial ventures
that were completely in control of and if that's the future of the way that
people vacation and live and so on we're not there yet
I think we're maybe the second or third inning I think it'll take longer than
the uber disruption did but I think it'll be even more disruptive and filled
with opportunities so I'm taking full advantage of it that's why I started
this channel that's why I'm increasing my real-estate exposure I think the best
is yet to come and I'm super pumped about it I hope you agree or at least if
you disagree I hope you share your comments with us so we can address them
and we can all learn another motivational Monday Charles write this
down continual learning how we learn as a community that's super important and I
want to share that with you so that's a lot I know it but I hope you find it
interesting please go ahead and like the video and if you haven't subscribed to
the YouTube channel come on now let's get going please subscribe thanks so
very much have a great day
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Planning to sell or pass on your farm business? - Duration: 2:29.
Tom Blonde, Collins Barrow Guelph Wellington Dufferin.
So you're ready to start a succession plan for your farm business and
already decided whether you are going to pass it on to family
or would rather sell the enterprise to a third party.
Let's consider both options.
Option 1 – Passing on your farm to family members
If you're passing on your farm business to loved ones,
one of the first things you need to establish is a timeline.
Do you want the transfer to take place sooner rather than later, for instance?
Next, you need to consult with all parties who might be affected
by the transfer to do some "strategic family planning."
For instance, not all of your children may have
an interest in taking over the family business,
in which case it may be impossible for you to split the estate equally.
And then there's your own retirement to consider.
If you're passing on the property at less than fair market value
how are you going to get the cash flow you need to live comfortably in retirement?
Option 2 – Selling your farm
There are various strategies that you can employ
to minimize your tax burden when selling your farm property.
For instance, certain farming assets qualify for up
to a million dollars in capital gains exemption.
If the million is not enough, you could involve other family members in the ownership of the business
and they too can apply their own capital gains exemption to the sale.
By the way, production quotas, land and family farm partnerships
are all assets that can qualify for the exemption.
Finally, another trick may be selling the business in stages over multiple years,
rather than all at once,
in order to minimize excessive taxable income in any one given year.
Other general advice to consider when prepping your business
for either option one or two is to engage a strong professional team,
which includes both an accountant and a lawyer, to help sort out your succession plan.
Finally, it's imperative that you keep your records in order,
so that the value of your business can be correctly calculated when putting it on the market.
So if you weren't an accountant expert, what would you be?
Well, I thought about being a rock musician,
but umm,
I just didn't have the talent or the looks,
so I became an accountant instead. (Laughing)
-------------------------------------------
Big Cases or Small, We Handle Them All! - Duration: 0:31.
I'm attorney Ryan Thompson. If you've been hurt in a car accident here in the
DFW area, let me give you three great reasons to call us: results, results, results.
One of my clients broke her leg in a very bad car wreck,
I got her $918,770, and I was proud to do it.
If you've been hurt in any accident, call us. Big cases and small, we handle them all.
Call Ryan the Lion Thompson. Thompson Law 1-800-LION-LAW.
-------------------------------------------
Girl on Top 2017: Melanie Scrofano or Alycia Debnam-Carey? The Winner Is... - Duration: 1:40.
Girl on Top 2017: Melanie Scrofano or Alycia Debnam-Carey? The Winner Is...
After weeks of tireless voting, Girl on Top 2017 has a winner! And its definitely not a surprise, because this girl was at the top of every round throughout the competition.
Her fans fought incredibly hard to get her to this win, so were thrilled to give a much-deserved congratulations to.Melanie Scrofano! The Wynonna Earp star not only just killed it on the second season of the Syfy hit, but she also did it while pregnant.
If thats not a girl on top, we dont know what is. .
Melanie headed to Twitter to thank her fans for the win. All season, I was convinced it would be our last because I went and got myself knocked up.
I thought that people would object to watching a pregnant woman do her thing on TV. It seems like I was wrong, she wrote. This feels like a turning point.
Your incredible support gives me hope that the next generation of actresses may not have to worry that choosing to have a family may mean sacrificing their dreams. So on behalf of my family and women everywhere who doubted whether or not it could be done, THANK YOU. Now, go ice your fingers and dream about stop signs. .
And on behalf of us, wed like to apologize for all those stop signs, but we all have to do our part in stopping the robot uprising, even if its just protecting our polls. Congratulations to all of the contenders—especially runner-up Alycia Debnam-Carey, who was neck and neck with Scrofano throughout the entire competition.
Youre all awesome, and your fans are too. Thanks so much to everyone who voted, and stay tuned for more from Scrofano! Wynonna Earp will return for a third season on Syfy.
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