Thứ Sáu, 1 tháng 9, 2017

Youtube daily Time Sep 1 2017

This is a sandpaper.

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Time Is Ticking For New Rochelle School Construction - Duration: 1:45.

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#STEP 4 seminar attend karte time kuch jruri batien. - Duration: 3:05.

#step 4 seminar attend krne ka formula

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Tebow Time Coming To An End - Duration: 1:02.

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Tebow Time Coming To An End - Duration: 1:02.

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Thinking with Time Machine | Race mit HadamardLP - Duration: 50:37.

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Dylan Dreyer's Baby Calvin Tries Seltzer For The First Time | TODAY - Duration: 1:05.

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Funny Quotes of all time ~ Funny quotes ~ Get Free Online Quotes , funniest quotes [#vlog 16] - Duration: 1:31.

"First the doctor told me the good news: I was going to have a disease named after me." ~ STEVE MARTIN

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Floating wheelchair allows woman to feel the ocean for first time in 34 years - Duration: 1:55.

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5 Scariest Horror Monsters of ALL TIME (Pennywise, Chucky, Freddy Kruger, and More)!!! - Duration: 3:56.

welcome back to malevolent elephant you know one of the biggest parts of pop

culture are those horror movie icons I'm talking from jigsaw to Linda Blair's

iconic portrayal in The Exorcist horror movie villains when done right obviously

they leave a burning and indestructible image in our brains and stick with us

for a long long time today I'm gonna give you my picks for the top 5

deadliest horror villains don't forget to help us out by liking the video

hitting that bell for notifications so that you see when I make a new video and

don't you leave without subscribing

number 5 is Jason Voorhees this iconic machete-wielding juggernaut is a silent

madman who haunted Camp Crystal Lake for years and years

Jason had facial deformities and mental disabilities I mean obviously come on as

a child and he has killed more people than anyone on this list with more than

150 kills under his bill of course in the first movie as many of you know his

mother was actually the one doing all of the killing man Jason was a jerk wasn't

he number four is Chucky man and you thought your little nephew was bad god

damn this little evil doll was actually inspired by the Cabbage Patch dolls

which were extremely popular in the 80s a light bulb went off in the head of

creator Don Mancini when he realized he could put an evil twist on the

infatuation with dolls and soon thereafter came Chucky Chuck has been

featured in several movies and is voiced by Brad Dourif who also played Grimer

Wormtongue in the Lord of the Rings

number three is penny wise penny wise only makes number three on our list

because he doesn't quite have the body count of some of the others on the list

but that doesn't mean he wasn't terrifying penny wise as many of you

know is the malevolent antagonist in Stephen King's it and terrorized kids by

playing on whatever those kids are phobic of and what they fear the most

penny wise sleeps for approximately twenty seven years at a time then wakes

up to feed feeding of course off of children's fears number two is Freddy

Krueger this legendary child killer terrorized his victims in their dreams

and they terrorized us as viewers as well I know he scared the heck out of me

when I was young Freddy was a bit different than most of

the horror villains on this list and in general because he had a very quirky

sense of humor it made him a very interesting villain

Ferdie Krueger was of course created by Wes Craven and the most popular version

of him was played by Robert Englund

number one is Michael Myers now how in the world did Michael Myers always seem

to catch his victims despite the fact he will walk and not run after them very

perplexing anyway Michael Myers is perhaps the most famous slasher of all

time created by John Carpenter Michael Myers appeared in every Halloween movie

with the exception of course of Halloween 3 most of the old-school

horror fans will always remember him for the first movie of course named

Halloween which happened in 1978 Michael Myers was actually known and referred to

as the shape which is a very weird name but that's what he was known as in the

original screenplay pretty amazing thank you so much for

your patronage let me know down in the comments what is the scariest horror

villain that freaks you out as a kid let me know don't forget to like the video

and don't leave here without subscribing you

For more infomation >> 5 Scariest Horror Monsters of ALL TIME (Pennywise, Chucky, Freddy Kruger, and More)!!! - Duration: 3:56.

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NASA Confirm: 2th September, 2017 is when has spent a lot of time hiding this image from the public - Duration: 16:38.

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3rd time's the charm: Mystery object removed from Westerly beach - Duration: 4:11.

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Here's My Canada: Once Upon A Time - Duration: 0:30.

Once upon a time, my Canada was born.

De nos Grands Lacs, to our deserts, de nos

immenses forêts, to our highest mountain.

We have the great, white north, et

et de magnifiques plages. Nous sommes unique.

Not despite our differences, but because of

them. When people think of Canada, they

think of peace and that's my Canada.

For more infomation >> Here's My Canada: Once Upon A Time - Duration: 0:30.

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3rd time's the charm: Mystery object removed from Westerly beach - Duration: 2:01.

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Building A Social Media Team, Best Time To FB Live & Managing Church Photos | #AskBrady Episode 31 - Duration: 25:52.

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This Time We Can - The 2nd Trailer of Alper's Weight Loss Journey - Duration: 0:34.

Do you want to follow Alper's weight loss journey?

Learn about our approach to weight loss?

Get motivated to start yours?

Learn about our healthy dishes?

Learn about how to integrate these healthy dishes into your lifestyle?

Then, hit the subscribe button and don't forget to leave your comments

It is never too late to start your own movement of self development

This time it is different

This time we can

This time we can

For more infomation >> This Time We Can - The 2nd Trailer of Alper's Weight Loss Journey - Duration: 0:34.

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5 Steps: How to SLOW TIME DOWN ⬇ (Life Goes by Fast...) | How to Slow Down Time and Make Life Longer - Duration: 8:23.

Have you ever thought, wow, the past week just flew by me, or thought, the past year

is almost over?

I'm pretty sure you've wanted to speed up or slow down time before and that's what

we'll be going over today, how to control time and specifically how to make life feel

longer so you can enjoy it more.

I know when I'm working hard at making videos, time seems to speed up at crazy rates, last

week I was animating a video starting at around 8AM, and then what only felt like a few minutes

later, I was at 3PM.

Then, I was playing basketball with some friends, and then I ended up at dinner with my family

at 7PM.

Now, before when I was in class or on a long road trip I would wish for time to speed up.

But now, I realized that that's basically wishing for death to come sooner and what

I really want is to savor every second I have in this life.

So, today we'll be how you can use this to your advantage to enjoy your life more

and to live a fuller, happier life.

The 1st way to make time slower is to stop multi-tasking.

I see this as a really bad habit in myself because not only does this make you less productive,

but time seems to slip by and you were barely conscious of what you were doing.

I see this when I'm doing something pleasurable too.

I used to always need to watch a YouTube video while I was eating instead of just enjoying

the video or the food, or while I was watching a YouTube video I would play an iPhone game,

or even when playing a game I would need a podcast or music in the background.

The way to really appreciate and fully enjoy what you're doing is to focus on this present

moment.

I know it's cliche but when working, focus on the nuances of that one thing, and when

you're talking to someone, be focused on them rather than the other million distractions

out there.

You actually discover a lot more when you focus and you can fully appreciate it rather

than looking back and seeing it all as a blur.

The second way to appreciate life more is to try new things.

There was a study conducted where participants were shown the same pair of shoes over and

over again on a screen for a few seconds at a time.

After a few times of that they showed a picture of a flower for the same amount of time.

Interestingly, the participants actually thought that the picture of the flower was there for

longer.

It's the same for me when I look back to when I was in a helicopter for the first time

last week.

Those few minutes up in the air felt like much longer because of the novelty of the

experience, flying a few hundred feet high, being able to see the resort as well as being

somewhat scared because it felt so open compared to a commercial plane.

So, the main lesson from that is to do more new things.

When your brain is introduced to a new idea, a new location, or new activities, it focuses

more intensely and so time slows down.

The opposite is true as well.

If you have a routine day in and day out the time seems to slip pass quickly as nothing

new has happened and your brain doesn't need to be that aware to do those tasks.

To use this tip, you don't have to go on vacation, you can practice this by taking

a different route home, taking up a hobby you wanted to try like mixed martial arts,

drawing, music, starting a YouTube channel, or even just working in a different place.

For me I like to move around from places outdoors to my room, to the living room, and all around

as it makes me more present rather than feeling like I'm doing the same thing over and over.

The 3rd reason why time can seem to pass so quickly (I know that sometimes I'll be talking

to someone and we realize the last month's gone by really fast) is because most of us

are constantly needing to do things.

As in if we're constantly working, checking social media, eating, always filling our time

with activities, then we will definitely have time passing faster because we're always

consumed.

The simple but effective way to slow down time is to do nothing.

When's the last time you just sat there or stood there and did nothing?

Ask yourself that and I'm not talking about meditation because technically you're doing

an activity.

I mean when you've sat on the couch with no TV, no phone, no computer or games and

watched time pass or just stood outdoors and observed nature.

I did this on my birthday about a week ago and you might be like what who does that on

their birthday, but I am kind of weird but regardless that was what triggered me to make

this video.

Time had passed so quickly this summer that I realized to slow it down, don't do anything.

So for an hour in the afternoon when I had spare time, instead of playing 2K or talking

to anyone or even eating food, I just sat on the couch.

My rules were to not do anything except walk, sit, and think with the exception of pissing

if I needed to.

And the hour went slow as hell, but I was present and I enjoyed the fresh air outside,

observed my thoughts, and had this whole realization that happiness is all internal.

It has nothing to do with the external, and the experience was a blessing in my opinion.

So try it, after that I made it a daily routine so that in the mornings, I would just sit

in my room and do nothing for 10 minutes and enjoy the slowness of time when you are doing

nothing.

Also, just wanted to throw this in there, I realized that I was way too consumed by

life when I started needing my phone while I was on the toilet.

It was like I couldn't spend 2 minutes with myself in fear of not doing anything.

Crazy.

The 4th way to make life seem longer is to write a journal.

Most of us forget the things that we did during the day, even I barely remember what I ate

for dinner the last night.

I remember as a little kid I would remember everything because as we talked about before,

everything was novel.

The first time playing on a basketball team, the first day of school, learning the alphabet,

my first fight…

So, in my journal on my MacBook I make it a point to fill up the page every day, even

if I didn't do anything extraordinary, I would remember all the conversations, the

sensations in my body, the lessons I learned, and it helps you remember and appreciate the

last 16ish hours you spent on this planet.

And the 5th and final way to stretch out time is to go after your dreams but don't rush

them.

Going after goals actually helps you look back and remember more, and not only that,

you experience more right now.

Making KreativeVein and the whole process of it from just about starting last year to

now has been amazing, I can look back and see the progression, the hours I put in, the

older videos I experimented with and made, and it all feels meaningful to me.

When you have dreams and go step by step you're not only proud of what you've done but you

can enjoy the present because you have so many new opportunities.

The most important thing to know is that while you should hustle hard, don't rush the process.

I know myself I made this mistake and didn't fully experience everything going on, it was

more of a blur, but now every single element of these videos are made with an aliveness

that not only makes the videos better in my opinion, but I get to fully experience the

process of making each part.

So that's all I've got for you, when waiting on someone or sitting in class, don't wish

for time to rush by, that's like wishing for death to come sooner.

Either do something that you enjoy, or just do nothing and enjoy the sights and sensations

around you and within you.

And also, I did want to note that you should try to slow down your perception of time regardless

if you're feeling great or feeling like complete shit.

I know it's tough but in the past when I would try to distract myself and have time

go by faster while I was down, it didn't help and got me more dependent on external

stimuli to make myself seem happier.

In reality accept whatever comes at you, enjoy life regardless, and know that everything

is temporary so take advantage of your short time here.

Besides that if you got value out of the video be sure to click subscribe and turn on notifications,

and I'll have links to all my social media down below if you want to stay updated with

this channel outside of YouTube.

Thanks so much for watching, check out some of my other videos as well in the recommendations

and I upload every Thursday and Sunday at 6PM Eastern Time, it's great to be back

from vacation, it's Kevin from KreativeVein, peace.

For more infomation >> 5 Steps: How to SLOW TIME DOWN ⬇ (Life Goes by Fast...) | How to Slow Down Time and Make Life Longer - Duration: 8:23.

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OSHO: The Best Time to Celebrate - Duration: 6:07.

presents

OSHO: The Best Time to Celebrate

As you come to know life,

slowly your awareness grows.

And with awareness growing,

you start feeling

that you are not the body.

You are in the body,

but you are not the body.

With awareness growing still more,

you start feeling that you are not the mind either;

you are in the mind,

but not the mind.

Slowly you are coming

to your very center.

And that center is simply awareness,

from where you can watch your mind,

your emotions, thoughts,

body, pain,

pleasure – everything.

But you are simply a watcher,

unidentified with anything else

that you are watching.

Now this watcher

remains watching even in your sleep.

The day you can feel your watcher even in your sleep,

that day you know:

now

death

is nothing but

a longer sleep.

For the body

it

it is eternal sleep,

but the watcher

simply

moves forwards,

enters into another

womb,

into another

body.

And this movement continues,

this transmigration of the soul continues

till

your watchfulness

is absolutely pure.

When the flame is without any smoke,

then you disappear

into the universal,

into the existential.

Then you are not

going into another house;

you don't need any house any more,

you have learned the lesson.

That was a school:

moving from one house to another

was moving from one class to another.

But one day

you graduate –

you become part of existence.

That's why we celebrate,

because there is no death.

Either the man

is going into a new house –

a good time to celebrate –

or the man is going into

the eternal existence.

That is the best time to celebrate,

and the last time to celebrate.

And celebrating death

will help you

to understand

that

there is nothing

in life

to be afraid of.

If death is a celebration,

then what else

can be a cause of fear?

And if you can celebrate death,

you have attained a maturity.

It is possible only

to those

who live life

as a rejoicing,

a constant celebration.

Then death is not the termination,

but only

a small incident

of changing your clothes, your house, your body.

But

you remain exactly the same

forever –

nothing changes in your intrinsic being.

From eternity

to eternity

you are exactly

the same.

Copyright© OSHO International Foundation

www.OSHO.com/copyright

OSHO is a registered Trademark of OSHO International Foundation

For more infomation >> OSHO: The Best Time to Celebrate - Duration: 6:07.

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The Triad we never talk about - but we play it all the time! - Duration: 11:02.

- Hi everybody, my name is Jens Larsen.

When we play jazz guitar,

we're using triads

all the time,

both in accompanying and in soloing.

And usually, the categories we work with will be

major, minor, diminished, augmented, and sus four triads.

But actually, there's one more

category of triads that ...

we don't really have a name for it,

but we use it all the time,

and it might actually make sense

to just think of it like that,

because then we have a structure

that we can add, both to ...

our accompanying and to our solos.

And that's what I'm gonna talk about in this video.

If you want to know more about jazz guitar,

about improvising over chord changes

and finding interesting arpeggios and scales,

then subscribe to my channel.

If you want to make sure not to miss anything,

then click the little bell notification icon

next to the subscribe button.

Just to illustrate how often we actually use this triad,

I'm just gonna play two cadences,

so you can see

where you might come across it.

In the first of the two cadences that I just played,

I'm using the triad that I want to talk about

on the Cm6.

So, the voicing I'm playing is ... this.

And the way we could look at this

is also that it's an Eb.

So, an Eb major triad ...

in the second inversion with a b5.

And in the second cadence, I'm using it on the G7.

And that's this voicing ...

And the way to see that is probably

as a B triad with a b5 again.

So, since we don't really have a name for this,

I'm just gonna call it in this case

like a B major b5 triad.

And in Dutch, you have a name for them,

they're called "Hard verminderd,"

but as far as I know,

there's no known name for it

in well, Danish or English.

So, if you know of a name, actually,

in any language,

then leave a comment.

I'm just curious if there's really no place

where there's a name for this, besides Holland,

because it is a fairly common structure,

and you will see it.

And also, you probably play this all the time ...

And this as well.

So, we use it so much that it's kind of strange

that it doesn't have actually a category of its own.

First, I'm going to talk about how you can use

these structures in your accompanying as chord voicings,

and then I'm gonna start later in this video

to talk about how you can use them

as arpeggios in your solos.

So, the first thing to start with,

if you want to use them as chords,

is probably just to check them out in inversions.

So, I'm gonna do that for the two top set of strings,

with a C major b5 triad.

So, that's gonna be first on the G, B, and E string,

and then on the D, G, and B strings.

That would sound like this:

The thing that we now need to look at

is where could we actually use this triad as a voicing.

So, there are, of course, several ways to do that.

Essentially, you can just take the chord,

and then go through different root notes,

and see which ones you think sound good.

And then, sort of figure out what chords they are.

I'm not really gonna do that in the video.

Instead, I'm just gonna go over some of the places

where I use this triad really a lot.

One of the first ones would be the minor sixth version.

So, in this case that would be an Am6.

I'm also using it quite a lot as a D9 triad.

And it works really well as an Ab altered sound.

And you can also use it

as sort of a phrygian B7 sus4, with a b9,

type of sound ...

And on occasion, you can also get away with using it as a

... As an F#, half diminished.

So, in this example, I'm using the C major b5 triad,

as an Am6 voicing.

And I'm just playing a cadence before, so there's ...

... there's a Bm7b5.

So, it's basically a D minor triad,

which I'm using,

and then we get this

E7 with a b9.

And then resolving that to the Am.

An example of using it as a D9

would be something like this:

And we can, of course, also use it

as an Ab7alt voicing.

So, here I'm using

this second inversion, C b5 triad

as the top part

of an Ab7, with a flat thirteen,

and resolving that to this Rootless D flat major seven.

I think there's a good chance

that you're probably already know

some of the examples that I just went over,

using the major b5 triad.

And, I think the way you want to think about this

is also then that if you start working

with the inversions of the major b5,

you might come across things that you don't already know,

and you might be able to quite easily

add something to your vocabulary, in terms of accompanying.

The same, of course, goes for soloing.

So, if we want to use

the major b5 triad for soloing,

we need to figure out how to first

just play the arpeggio.

I think there's all of two ways

that I would suggest

you try and play it in opposition,

if you want to play it from C here.

So, the first one would be this one:

because here I'm using that.

It's really just three notes,

and we could just move it up in octaves.

And the other one would be to play it more in opposition.

That could be something like this:

And of course, you should just use your own fingerings

as a starting point, to figure out

some major b5 arpeggios,

because that way you're probably gonna be closer

to ending up with something that you're already playing;

you don't have to check out

the ones that I'm using exactly.

In this example, I'm using the C major b5 triad,

as a part of a C7 altered line.

I'm using it in a melodic minor context, because of course,

C7 altered is the same as

Db melodic minor.

So, we have this scale:

And there are three places where you have

a major b5 triad in a melodic minor,

because you have one on C,

and you have one on E,

And one on Gb.

But, in this example, I'm just using the one on C,

just to keep it a bit simple.

The first part of the line is just in the G minor,

so that's just a Bb major triad,

and a scale run.

Then I play the C major b5 triad,

kind of echoing the idea on the Bb,

Skipping up to the root,

and then a small scale run.

Here, I'm using the major b5 triad,

as it is found in a diminished scale,

because, of course, if we have the diminished scale

that we associate with C7,

then that would be this scale:

And actually, we have that, we have the C

major b5 triad.

And that means that we actually have all four of them.

So, we'll have one for A,

C,

Eb,

And G flat.

So, you can use those,

and that's what I'm doing here in the line.

The first part of the line is again,

on the G minor, just starting with a Bb major triad, so

in this pattern,

skipping up to the G

in our scale run.

And then on the C7,

I start with the b5,

and play the descending

major b5 triad.

Then, I just play that same

idea, but then from A.

So, I start on the Eb, so Eb,

C sharp,

And then A.

And then I use the C and the Bb

to resolve to the third of F,

which is an A.

In this final example,

I'm using the C major b5 triad

on an A minor six.

Because when we can use it as a voicing,

we can, of course, also use it

as an arpeggio when we're soloing.

So, the cadence is really fairly basic,

so it's B half diminished,

E7 to Am6.

And I start with

an Fmaj7 arpeggio

on the B half diminished,

And then down a sort of a scale run

from A minor pentatonic.

And on the E7,

I go to the five.

And then from the D up to the F,

skipping down to get a G#,

and then back up to F,

down to D,

and then I'm resolving to the C on the

... on the A minor six.

And from here,

I'm playing the major b5 triad,

and then resolving that to the nine,

on the A minor six.

With A minor sixths, the scale you use is probably gonna be

A melodic minor.

And the same is with the C7, also.

We actually have three different

major b5 triads

that we can use in a melodic minor scale.

So, in the case of A melodic minor,

we have the one that we use, which is on the C.

But there's another one on D.

And then there's also one on G#.

Since, you're probably familiar

with how this sounds as a chord versing,

you're probably gonna have an easy time

trying to add it into your playing,

and you can check out some inversions,

to maybe get a few more options,

and that can be very useful,

and also quite easy to implement.

And I think you should try and do the same

with the arpeggios,

because it is, again, a distinct sound,

but you can really use it in a lot of different places,

and any triad, really.

And it's always nice to have these kind of strong melodies

that triads really are.

If you think about where you find them,

so I already talked about the fact that you have them

three places in the melodic minor,

and four places in the diminished scale.

But you might also want to check out,

there's only one place in the major scale,

any scale that you use,

start to look into

where can I actually find this sound?

And where can I try and use it?

And it might be in some surprising places also,

because one of the ones in melodic minor,

on the seventh degree,

is kind of obvious for us, of course,

but in a lot of other contexts might be really useful

for some new colors.

If you want to learn more about jazz guitars,

about superimposing pentatonic scales,

and interesting arpeggios, and other scale choices,

then subscribe to my channel.

I publish a new lesson every week,

and I've been doing it for quite some time.

So, there's already really a lot of material on my channel.

One of the things that makes it possible

for me to continue

making all of these videos

is that I have a small community

of people on Patreon

that support me.

And if you want to help me

keep making all the videos,

then check out my Patreon page,

and join that community.

And of course, if you support me on Patreon,

I can give you something in return for your support.

That's about it for this week.

Thank you for watching, and until next week...

For more infomation >> The Triad we never talk about - but we play it all the time! - Duration: 11:02.

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Top 10 Dumbest Royal People Of All Time - Duration: 8:31.

Hello! Welcome back to most amazing Top 10! I am Rebecca Felgate and we're taking a

pretty crazy walk down history's lane as we discuss some of the worst decisions royals

have made as we discuss the top 10 Dumbest Royals of All Time.

10 - Prince Harry I love a bit of Prince Harry, but he has proved

that all the jewels in Britain can't buy you common sense. Our favourite flame haired

royal struggled a bit at school, although to be totally fair to him, he did have a chaotic

childhood. As empathetic as we all want to be….. dressing up as a Nazi to a costume

party is a stupid thing to do when your family represents the British nation. Then, a few

years later, he was photographed naked partying in Vegas. Oh, Harry. Of course, I am sure

history will look kindly and laugh off his silly mistakes as youthful error…the same

can't be said for the rest of the royals on this list.

9 - Marie Antionette - who was Queen Consort from 1774 - 1792

The last Queen of France, Marie Antoinette famously instructed her people to let the

peasants eat cake, marking her as woefully out of touch with her people and swept up

in a class divide she didn't care to address. Yes, the real quote was let them eat Brioche,

but that doesn't make it any less painfully bourgeois. Marie was either heartless or stupid,

and honestly, it seems like she was the latter. She spent huge amounts of money on clothes,

jewellery and property when the rest of the country starved. She largely contributed to

the rise of the French Revolution which led to the entire downfall of the French Monarchy.

8 - Emperor Zhengde who ruled China between 1505–1521

Zhendge was dumb, sure, but more accurately, he was insane. He inherited the throne age

14, which may lend some explanation to his actions. He turned a zoo into a huge place

to store beautiful women, creating a huge harem of mistresses….whats so stupid about

that Rebecca…it sounds like some kind of dream to some less desirable gentlemen…well

he forgot to feed them so many of them died of starvation. He also went out hunting tigers

and got himself mauled so he had to regularly miss meetings while he recovered from his

injuries…and he decided to keep gun powder at his palace during a lantern festival, which

resulted in the building burning to the ground. He created an alter ego for himself and created

a fake shopping district in his palace grounds so he could pretend to be a peasant.

7 King John of England who ruled from 1199 to 1216

King John, often called mad King John, made many mistakes. He took noble women as mistresses,

which was unacceptable during his day, where mistresses were usually lower class. When

he married his second wife, he became so obsessed with her, he abandoned his duties to stay

in bed with her. King John later entered ill advised war with France and lost Normandy.

He signed the Magna Carta and then went back on it, opening himself up to attack from the

French.

6 Christian VII of Denmark who ruled from 1766 to 1808

Christian became king at 18 and had a chronic masturbation problem. He would throw food

at people at the dinner table, would leap frog over people bowing to him and randomly

slap people in the face. I actually kind of enjoy the sound of him…except for the non

stop masturbation…which. Yeah.

5 Caligula who ruled the roman empire between 37 and 41 AD.

A lot of people tread the line between dumb and crazy and Caligula is certainly one of

them. He was ruthless and cruel, and also bat shit crazy. He attempted to make his favourite

hose Incitatus, which means galloper, as a priest and ambassador. He also built him a

beautiful marble stable complete with chairs…..but I guess the one problem was that ol galloper

couldn't sit in them because HE IS A HORSE. He also sent his men into the ocean to fight

a war with the sea….or more specifically Neptune, the god of the sea. His soldiers

had to thrash their swords at the waves a bit. Brutal. To be totally fair, as crazy

as this is…. People really believed in sea gods in those days….taking on a god in battle

as a mere mortal is a dumb move.

A lesson to learn from our lady at number 4 – don't off your husband and then marry

the guy accused of killing him… we have the fierce but basic Mary Queen of Scots who

lived between 1542 and 1587. Mary is no Cersi Lannister, she never had

the brains for it. Mary was a rival to her sister, Queen Elizabeth's throne. Initially,

she became Queen consort in France, which was a safer pace for her as Elizabeth was

suspicious of her. She then made the error of returning to the UK. She was more than

likely involved in her death of her second Husband, Henry Stuart's Death, she then

married the man suspected of his murder, the Earl of Bothwell, James Hepburn with whom

she had exchanged incriminating letters This turned the Scottish people against her and

she made her third mistake as she fled to England to her suspicious sister who imprisoned

her. Not the sharpest tool in the box, under her sisters watch, she then wrote to an anti

protestant sympathizers and plotted Queen Elizabeth's death.

3 – Charles I who ruled England, Scotland and Ireland between 1625 - 1649

Charles was his own worst enemy. He was vein and kind of a brat. He was disliked by many

of his people for being catholic, then tried to force a new form of prayer on the Scottish,

making him very unpopular. He then dissolved parliament on many occasions, attempting to

rule on his own, which made him even more unpopular and sparked a civil war that ended

in his execution and the brief abolition of the monarchy.

2 - Sultan Muhammad bin Tughluq who ruled Dehli from 1324 – 1351

This chap made the monumental mistake of deciding to relocate his kingdom from Dehli, 1,250

kilometres south to Daulatabad. The move took years and eventually, he was unhappy with

the new capital and decided he wanted to turn back…so he did…traipsing his people all

the way back. His reign was met with 22 rebellions and he managed to ruin all of Dehli's prior

prosperity; it had been on par with Cairo as a world power.

1 - King Farouk I who ruled Egypt from 1936 – 1952

An absolute glutton who reportedly drank 30 cans of pop a day, this dude had loads of

money but liked to steal. He stole a watch from Winston Churchill! He also shot lions

in their cages at a zoo in Egypt. When the Nazis invaded Egypt, he thanked Adolph Hitler…oh….

And he had the biggest porn collection in the world. He was ostentatious and a known

philanderer. In the end he was forced to abdicate and he decided , to hold on to some power,

he would pass the crown to his baby son who was less than a year old. In the end Farouk

and his family, including the baby king, where exiled.

SO….some terrible decisions made by royals of the past…. A lot on this

list were pretty egotistical

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