Youtube daily is it Jan 1 2018

so hello people here you going today and today I want to talk about coins that

have no reading on them now you can get coins that have no reading Gemelli I'll

show you this one Indian rupee so we have a first one is 1993 then we have

1995 and then we have on a 96 so the 93 you can see reading the 95 you

can see sort of reading 96 doesn't have any readings so after 96 these coins

supposedly have no reading not too sure if they'll officially taken out but this

one's not really well circulated in good condition in 1995 yeah a little bit

circulated it's doing a pretty good condition as you can see the reading is

uh no as indentured I would say this is because of the manufacturing process on

the other side there's no reading and Indian mints produced pretty low

standard minted coins they actually the worst minted coins in the world but the

design is quite good okay so not in free so since the 90s the

quality of the minting has decreased so this one has lots of reading so if these

are supposed to be a minted then a reading then these later coins like this

2011 will be like an error coin but because there's so many of them they're

really not worth much as a collector's item okay sue but you can get coins from

circulation like this Australian $0.10 that has reading then you get another

coin it has no ready yeah oh my god good never ever Oh

I'm rich but no that is not the case this minting me era if you look at the

rest of the coin you can see how well circulated it is especially the Queen's

hand and then when you take that into account and also you can see how the

edge is rounded you can tell that this is actually just caused by circulation

over there for the four lives a year lifespan there's been in circulation so

here's our 2002 little bit well circulated yeah it's so probably very

fine and it has a lot of reading so if this 19 2002 coin was in circulation or

44 years of probably in that like the 1973 and here is another example 20 cent

9 is 16 well circulated and you can see the

reading is starting to disappear so this is just due to its circulation now some

coins like this 50 cent coin that's no reading and so there is no error to be

gained from this boom region these are one rupee as reading but most of these

silver coins generally have a reading especially if they're large coin like

this and if he has no reading then is a higher chance because it's a large coin

most the area being touched is actually the flat area and that could be in error

then you have ever coins like this German to mark they have inscriptions on

the side and because this inscription is impressed in instead of sticking out the

chances of it being worn away they diminished and if this coin had no

inscription is a good chance that that is an error

now if the inscription was pointing out there was a high chance that it would

have been worn away okay and then we have interrupted milling so we have two

types we have one type where the milling is impressed below this move areas as

you can see smooth areas one that milling so the milling is below that and

this is a low chance of actually being worn away because protective artists

remove areas and this one Dominican five pesos okay

this is milled above the actual smoothie so this is the high chance actually

being worn away over time because the smooth area here it's a higher contact

with our hands on it mm-hmm so we'll be worn away so if you

get a coin that is flat just look at certain other aspects of the actual coin

and like the American 25 cent if it's mil and it's flat or spice mill then

that's flat there's a good chance it's just been worn away from circulation but

don't discount it a hundred percent maybe get a voice from another person

and if it's in a highly uncirculated condition any is a meal without milling

like this 1997 and there's a good chance that it hum ether is an error coin but a

caveat this Indian coin didn't have milling in the first place so

I was just using it as an example and this applies to all currencies of the

world so thank you very much for watching and I hope this actually

teaches you something today so leave a comment down below if you're a bit

confused or if you have anything to say I like to respond and to actually learn

stuff of course I don't know everything okay

have a nice day and thank you

For more infomation >> No milling, is it an error coin? - Duration: 7:10.

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Facebook Admits It Is Deleting Accounts Under Orders Of Israeli And U.S. Governments - Duration: 10:47.

For more infomation >> Facebook Admits It Is Deleting Accounts Under Orders Of Israeli And U.S. Governments - Duration: 10:47.

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What is a hysterectomy, why is it needed and what to expect. - Duration: 17:51.

Hi everyone. I'm back with my VLOG and this week i'm going to talk to you about

hysterectomy. So we're back to women's problems at the moment! So what is it?

Hysterectomy is a surgical operation where a woman has her uterus or womb

removed. So it's a big piece of surgery. So why is it carried out? So there are

lots of different reasons for carrying it out. One of them is Uterine Fibroids.

So these are benign growths in the uterus that can get very big and

they bleed and they can be very painful. And sometimes hysterectomy is the only

answer. Endometriosis is another cause. Uterine

prolapse, where the uterus slides into the vagina, and can be really

uncomfortable and beyond repair. Abnormal vaginal bleeding. Chronic pelvic pain.

Thickening of the uterus wall; so this is called adenomyosis. And finally cancer. So

if there's cancer of the ovaries, the fallopian tubes, the uterus or the cervix,

a hysterectomy is the answer. So what type of hysterectomy would you have if

you had one? Well there are different types, depending on what's going on and

what the reason that the surgery is. So there is a subtotal hysterectomy which

is where the upper part of the womb is taken away. Then there's a total hysterectomy,

where the entire womb and the cervix is taken away. And then there is a radical.

In a radical you will lose the uterus, the surrounding tissues, some lymph nodes

the cervix, the upper part of the vagina, and possibly the ovaries and fallopian

tubes. In any hysterectomy the ovaries and fallopian tubes may also be taken

and taking away the ovaries is called an oophorectomy and taking away the

fallopian tubes is called a salpingectomy. So if you were to have a hysterectomy

where you lost everything that would be called a hysterectomy with a salpingectomy plus

oophorectomy. So lots of massive words but basically it means a

hysterectomy plus the ovaries and fallopian tubes. So the questions to ask

your surgeon when they're choosing what type of hysterectomy for

you are: Why are you choosing this particular type? What are the benefits

versus risks for me in particular? Can I keep my ovaries? And this is really

critical, because although hysterectomy some more often carried out in slightly

older women, they can be carried out in younger women too. And if you take the

ovaries you will go immediately into menopause whatever age you are. Even if

you leave the ovaries after a hysterectomy, because there's an

interruption to the blood supply, there's quite a high chance that you

will go into menopause within five years, again regardless of what age you are. So

this is a really important thing. And then of course is this the most minimal

surgery that you could do for me? Because you always want the most minimal surgery,

for your health, for the length of the anaesthetics. So then what surgical

technique will the surgeon use. Well that really depends on the reasons for doing

the hysterectomy, your history, what their experience is, what your overall health

is and also what your weight is. So those things will come into play when making

that decision and there are three different ways of carrying out this

surgery. So there is laprascopic surgery. There's vaginal surgery and

there is abdominal surgery. So laprascopic surgery

is the gold standard it's the preferred method. And this is where small

incisions, three or four are made in the tummy wall,

and a camera goes into one of them (that one usually goes through your belly button)

and then tools goes through the others. So gas is inserted into your abdomen and

the surgery is all carried out through these tiny holes. So it's minimally

invasive and you do need a general anaesthetic for it, usually. Then there's the

vaginal method and this is where the womb and the cervix are removed via the

vagina. So like when I have an a speculum exam at the GP, all of the surgery is done

that way. Small holes are made at the top of the vagina, so that the surgeon can

get access to the different ligaments and make the incisions that he needs. And

then afterwards these are just sutured (stitched) up. This can be done under

general or local anaesthetic and sometimes even a spinal anaesthetic so

like when you're having a cesarean section and you have a spinal anaesthetic. And then finally

there's the abdominal hysterectomy. Now this is the biggest surgery and has the

longest recovery time as a result, but we'll talk about that

So it's an incision that's made in your abdomen. It can either be done at the

bikini line like a cesarean or it can actually done up the middle. So a line

that goes this way. And that would depend very much on the reason for you having

the hysterectomy and whether you have big fibroids etc. You will need a

general anaesthetic for this without a shadow of a doubt. So the questions to

ask once the decision has been made are: What kind of preparation do I need? Do I

need to start medications/stop medications, lose weight, stop smoking?

All of those kind of things. What type of anaesthetic will be used?

How long will the surgery last? How long is the waiting list to have this surgery?

How long will I be in hospital? How long will it take me to recover?

When can I go back to work, drive, have sex? Will I need to smear tests afterwards? And if so, when/how many?

And will I have scars? So those are all the questions and write them down and go

through them one by one, don't be rushed. This is your life, your body, your surgery.

It's really important. So before any surgery, what can you do to make it go as

smoothly as possible? Well, be in the best of health:

eat a really healthy balanced diet, stop smoking, exercise regularly, and if you

need to lose weight, try and lose some weight. You'll probably have a

pre-assessment at the hospital, where you'll go and they will check all of

these things for you, do an ECG of your heart if needed, speak to the surgeon if

needed. You need to think about travel arrangements to and from the hospital,

before and after surgery. Who's going to help you? And what support you can have

in place at home. And then after surgery, what to expect. Well immediately when you

come around from the anaesthtic you'll possibly be in

pain. You could have a catheter, that's a tube into your bladder.

You could have drains in place to take away fluid and blood from the surgery

site. You'll feel a bit groggy. You could have a headache. You'll possibly have a guaze

pack inside your vagina and your wounds will have dressings on them. And all of

these things will gradually be taken away over the next few days. And the

nursing staff will talk to you about them and help you with them. In the few

days after the surgery you'll be encouraged to mobilise as soon as

possible to prevent any blood clots. And you need to be sensible; don't do

anything that hurts. If it causes pain don't do it, it's your body telling you

to stop. And then prior to discharge you will have a list of all your medicines

and a prescription for them supplied. You'll need to know what the rules are;

what you can and can't do, and what to expect. You'll possibly have some physio

follow-up booked and you need to know when that is. And you'll need to have

your support at home, especially if you've had an abdominal surgery because

you will be able to do very little for a while. So to give you an idea of the timings

on these: if you have a vaginal or a laparoscopic surgery you should start

feeling back to normalish within about four days, and your GP follow-up will be

in four to six weeks. If you have an abdominal surgery you're going to need

six to eight weeks recovery time and you will need that, it's a big surgery. And

you will have follow-up at the hospital at the end of that period, with the

consultant, to check how things are going. So again, questions to ask before you

leave? And again, write them down and take your time, don't don't be rushed!

So who should you contact if you're worried, it's really important ? What am I allowed

to do on my own? What will I need help with? What can't I

do be? Be very clear so that you know. How much pain, bruising and swelling is

normal? What should I expect? And when should I worry? When should I contact

someone because I think it's more than that?

Do I have any stitches that need removing? And when do they need removing?

And your GP/nurse can do that for you but

we need to know when and where! When can I get back to work? When can I

drive? When is my follow up and who is it with? And if you've had your ovaries

taken away: Will I be starting HRT? When will I be starting it?

what will I expect? So lots of questions. So write those down and take them with

you and don't be rushed. And then at home - what to expect? So you can expect vagina

bleeding or discharge for up to six weeks. It won't be as heavy as a period

but it will be there. You might have some bladder or bowel issues. So because

you've had a catheter in you might start getting the symptoms of a urine

infection; so pain when you pee, pain in the tummy, fever. And if you get any of

these speak to a GP immediately because you will need treatment. Your Bowel might

have shut down a little bit so you might be constipated, because when the bowel

was touched during the surgery that often happens and obviously you've got

pain medication which could also be making you constipated. And it's really

important that you don't strain when you're going to the toilet because you

don't want to undo anything that's been done down there. So take laxatives and

make sure you're not straining. And another tip I can give you is when you

do go to open your bowels just use your hands across your abdomen to give

yourself some support, to just make it feel that much easier. You might be going

into menopause if you've lost your ovaries so you could be experiencing hot

flushes, night sweats, mood changes, anxiety. So all of those things are

really important and if you are experiencing them and you haven't got a

plan in place, see your GP. And emotionally you might feel a bit wrung out.

It's a big surgery and also it's a big change in your life. You've lost your womb,

you've lost your ability to carry a child. Some women find that really

difficult to cope with. They feel less womanly as a result, their mood swings

can be massive. You can be tearful and you can be depressed and this is all

understandable, but please speak to your GP ASAP, because we can put in place

counselling for you and if necessary tackle the depression as well.

It's really important and it's completely understandable, completely.

So when can you get back to normal?

As soon as possible obviously, but there are some rules! So people ask when they

can exercise again, and we do want you to get back to

exercise, because exercise is good for you all around you, mentally and

physically. So what we say is, once the wounds have healed, get into walking

and swimming to start with. And then gently ease back. Obviously if you've had

an abdominal hysterectomy you need to take it easy for six to eight weeks,

before you do that, but you could swim or walk. Lifting: again be careful, be

sensible, don't do anything that hurts. And if you've had an abdominal

hysterectomy, don't lift anything heavier than a full kettle for six to eight

weeks. Driving? And this is the question we get more often than than not. So what we say

is that when you can comfortably wear a seat belt across your tummy and you can

do an emergency stop, so slam that right foot down hard, then you're ready

to drive. (excuse me) Don't drive before then because your

insurance will be invalidated, and that's really important. When can you have sex

again? Well, wait till your wounds have healed and your vaginal discharge has

stopped. And then go back to sex, be gentle at first because obviously you

might be a bit sore, but after that it's back to normal. And you don't need

contraception anymore, so there's a plus side!! And working? See how you feel,

judge it yourself and be guided by your body. If you're in pain, have some time

off and relax. Don't do anything that hurts and if you have a job with heavy

lifting, you will need six to eight weeks off because you won't be able to do that.

But if you've got a sedentary job you can go back to work once you feel well enough.

So complications. So obviously because

you have an anaesthetic, there is always risks that come with that and these will

all be explained to you before you have your anaesthetic and surgery. But those

risks include things like nerve damage, allergic reactions and in severe cases

even death, but that really is very very rare. Ureter damage, so that's damage

to the tube that comes from your bladder to your kidney, and that's usually been

repaired at the time, and the risk is about one in a hundred.

Bowel or bladder damage, is also possible. And this can lead to things

like urine infections, incontinence, frequency and in really rare cases (but

at the severe end) you could need a catheter or colostomy bag.

Bleeding that needs a blood transfusion can happen. Infections of your wound or

obviously your bladder and if you get these will need to be treated with

antibiotics. Blood clots, because you're having surgery and you're immobile and that's

why we get you up as soon as we can. Slow healing or vaginal prolapse is rare

but they do happen. And then obviously, as I said before, there's a

risk of going into menopause within five years because of the blood supply to the

ovaries being interrupted. Or if your ovaries have been taken, going into

menopause, which is a dead cert if they have. So those are the complications.

Now what about smear tests? Now this is a complicated area, so I'm going to try to

give you a quick overview. But I'm going to put a link in the details afterwards

so that you can have a look for yourself, because it really does depend on what

your smear history is, and what kind of surgery you've had done. So if you still

have a cervix you will need to have your smears as normal for the rest of your

your screening life, so up to 65, at the recall that you would normally have had.

So that one's quite simple. If you don't have a cervix left anymore and you've

never had history of what we call CIN (so those are a particular grade of

precancerous cells) on your cervix and that your smears have always been normal

in the past - you don't need some years anymore. If however your smears have been

abnormal in the past, but you didn't have CIN, you'll need what we call a vault

smear at six months and if that's normal then no more smears!

If however you've got a previous history of CIN and

you've had your cervix completely taken away, you'll need a vault smear at 6

months and 18 months. Then if those are normal your go to no smears. If however

you had CIN in the past but the excision of those cells was incomplete or uncertain

you'll continue to have smears. And depending on

whether that was CIN 1 or 2/3, depends on how often. So these will be

vault smears at 6, 12, 24 months if there was incomplete excision or

uncertainty. And if it was CIN 2/3, six twelve at nine months and then

annually. So as you can see it's really complicated and there is a link in the

notes afterwards. I hope I haven't confused you there, hopefully I've given you an

overview. So, it's a big surgery for sure, and it needs thinking about before you

have it. But for some women it's just absolutely necessary. Everything else has

been tried and there is no other solution. So it's important and it

changes your life, because on the plus side for most women, as I said, this is

life-changing surgery, where the terrible pain, bleeding, bloating, feeling unwell,

goes away because the cause of it it's been taken away!

So that's the most brilliant thing about it. I speak to women, who after their

hysterectomy almost started life all over. Also it enables you to have oestrogen-

only HRT, which is also life-saving. It takes away the menopausal symptoms,

keeps your bones healthy and strong and doesn't come with the risks that

progesterone brings, so that's another plus side. And then (excuse me I had a

cold as you can tell) then it also prevents uterine cancer, and if you have

your ovaries taken away, ovarian cancer. So you never have to worry about that

cancer that all women you know reasonably high risk of in their

lifetime. So it's life-changing and sometimes

life-saving surgery. So although it's complicated, and there's loads of things

to think about, for many women it's a no brainer; it's their last opportunity to

get rid of everything that's been driving them absolutely crazy. So

hopefully today I've given you the questions to ask before, during and after

the surgery. Given you an idea of what to expect

and what to do. I'll put some links to useful sites afterwards, including the

smear one. And ask me any questions you've got and I'll try and answer them.

And I hope that's been useful as ever. Thanks for watching and have a really

brilliant 2018!!

For more infomation >> What is a hysterectomy, why is it needed and what to expect. - Duration: 17:51.

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What is Brahma Muhurta? Why is it the Best Time to Meditate? - Duration: 1:18.

For more infomation >> What is Brahma Muhurta? Why is it the Best Time to Meditate? - Duration: 1:18.

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BREAKING NEWS Trump Just Told Everyone In America To Prepare – It's Happening! - Duration: 30:50.

BREAKING NEWS Trump Just Told Everyone In America To Prepare – It's Happening!

Diplomacy is always the first choice when it comes to defusing any situation thought

to be headed to military conflict.

As any preschooler could tell you, it's always best to use your words and not violence.

However, while that's the policy of most of the western world, and any country that

is lead by democracy, it's not the policy of the North Korean dictator, Kim Jong-un

who only seem to be worried about his own glory.

The toddler-like leader has proven he's only interested in spending his time finding

new ways to memorialize himself in the minds of the world.

While it's unclear what he hopes to achieve by threatening to attack the United States,

which he's done on countless occasions, the general idea seems to be what it has been

for many narcissistic leaders before him; the desire to rule the world.

The idea that a tiny dictatorship like North Korea has any chance of winning a world war

on it's won speaks to just how few people are willing to speak the truth to Jong-un.

However after months of President Trump and other world leaders attempting to encourage

Jong-un to give up his nuclear tests, he continues his threats, and the United States has had

enough.

The New York Post reports that the President has given the orders, and the United States

is preparing to take back American by force.

While it's obviously that if it came to all out war, America would win, hands down,

the concern that North Korea might do damage to innocent Americans has prompted our military

to nutralize the threat before that happens:

"The US is preparing plans to deliver a 'bloody nose' attack against North Korea

to knock out its nuclear weapons program.

The White House has 'dramatically' ramped up its military plans amid fears that diplomacy

won't thwart North Korean despot Kim Jong Un from making good on his threats, sources

told the UK's Telegraph."

Just hearing that the United States is going to do something about North Korea might see

a little vague, but rest assured, the military forces in the area have a lot of options available

to them.

Because North Korea is such a small country, and because they've been very clear about

what their military force is like, once the word is given to mobilize, it won't take

very long before the threat is completely put down.

"One option is destroying a launch site before the rogue regime uses it for a new

missile test, while another is targeting weapons stockpiles, according to the news outlet.

The Trump administration hopes that pre-emptive action would show the trigger-happy dictator

that the United States is serious about stopping his bellicose pursuits and persuading him

to negotiate.

The Telegraph cited three anonymous sources, one inside the administration and two former

officials familiar with the White House thinking.

'The Pentagon is trying to find options that would allow them to punch the North Koreans

in the nose, get their attention and show that we're serious,' a former US security

official briefed on policy told the Telegraph.

President Trump's decision to launch 59 cruise missiles against a Syrian airfield

in response to the country's chemical weapons attack that killed more than 80 civilians

is considered an indication of his resolve, the paper reported.

The current plans indicate that Trump is more willing to use a military option than previously

thought.

Last week, Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham told the Atlantic he believed there was a

30 percent chance of Trump using a military option, but that if the hermit kingdom tested

another nuclear weapon, that percentage would skyrocket to 70.

One British source who recently attended a briefing with US national security adviser

H.R. McMaster and other officials left feeling alarmed by Trump's mindset, according to

the outlet.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has pushed for negotiations with North Korea — but

has been undercut by Trump, who insulted Kim and described diplomacy as a waste of time.

Last week, Tillerson appeared to soften the US stance on talks with North Korea amid spiking

tension over its nuclear and missile programs.

He said the US was ready to hold exploratory talks without preconditions, but that North

Korea would need to hold off on further weapons testing.

North Korea tested its sixth and most powerful nuclear weapon in September.

It also tested three intercontinental ballistic missiles, including one whose theoretical

range encompassed the entire US mainland."

There have been a lot of theories as to what to do with Kim Jong-un and the roughly 25

million people living under his tyrannical rule.

The stories that have come out of the sad country make one think that there should be

hostage negotiators involved, considering that the people of North Korea are little

more than hostages who've grown up knowing it as their only way of life.

If ever there was a time to free a people from their own government, even if we weren't

at risk, North Korea is the country to free.

They epitomize the huddled masses, yearning to breath free that America specializes in.

Hopefully there will be no loss of life, but the United States military has been sent to

ensure that if there is, it won't be American and that Kim Jong-un be put out of power once

and

for all.

[H/T: New York Post]

For more infomation >> BREAKING NEWS Trump Just Told Everyone In America To Prepare – It's Happening! - Duration: 30:50.

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It is coming! - Duration: 0:10.

For more infomation >> It is coming! - Duration: 0:10.

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Call of Duty WW2 Season Pass | WORTH IT? - Duration: 4:33.

Hey guys, Aaron here with A/C Gaming.

Today we're talking about whether or not the Call of Duty: WWII Season Pass is worth buying.

So, let's look at the pros,

talk about the cons,

and then come up with a final decision.

So, starting with the pros,

it goes without saying: if you're a hardcore Call of Duty fan,

and you expect to be playing WW2 for a long time,

then you might as well purchase the Pass.

I think it only makes sense that, if you're going to be playing the game,

you might as well grab the DLC content.

And, getting the Season Pass is the best way to do that.

The Season Pass grants players access to 4 DLC expansion packs in 2018.

The first of these expansions is entitled, "Resistance."

This DLC attempts to recapture the civilian resistance efforts

which took place throughout Central Europe during WWII.

The expansion pack is set to bring players 3 additional multiplayer maps,

1 new map for the War game mode,

and a new map for Nazi Zombies.

Now, if Sledgehammer delivers the same amount of content in each of the 4 DLC's,

then players would get about 12 new multiplayer maps,

4 new War maps,

and 4 new Zombie maps.

In the U.S. the Season Pass costs $50.

If you're in the European Union,

it will cost you €50 - which is kind of unfair for players in the E.U.

because that's technically more money than if you were in the U.S.

And, the Pass costs about £40 in the U.K.

Now, I don't really understand Activision and Sledgehammer's pricing with the Pass.

Because the prices vary depending on what part of the world you're in -

which doesn't really make any sense.

In other words, if you're in the E.U. the Pass is going to be way more expensive

than if you're in the U.S. or the U.K.

And on that note, let's move into the cons.

Buckle up, guys! Because we're about to dive into some major issues with the Season Pass in COD WW2.

I wish I had more favorable things to say about the Pass.

But sadly, I don't.

I already mentioned the issue with the Pass pricings.

But another huge issue is that we don't even know what the other 3 DLC's will be.

I mean - take Battlefield 1's Premium Pass, for example.

Now, I know Battlefield and Call of Duty are two completely different franchises,

and their games are very different.

But, at least with Battlefield 1, we know the titles, settings, and overall concepts of the DLC's

long before they're released.

That way, we get a general idea of what we get if we purchase the Pass.

But when it comes to the Season Pass in Call of Duty WW2 ...

Well, we have no idea what the next 3 DLC's will be.

And, that's kind of a shame.

That means that players are being forced to walk into this deal blindly,

not really knowing what to expect from it.

Now, let's talk about the new maps coming in "Resistance" -

the first DLC that you get with the Season Pass.

First off, I should point out that two of the maps:

Carentan, which is currently available to Season Pass owners,

and Occupation are both retextured maps from previous Call of Duty titles.

In other words, the layouts of these maps are being reused.

The only difference is that they look different.

Honestly, I'm not opposed to old maps coming back in new Call of Duty games.

But, I don't think players should have to pay for those maps in DLC expansions.

Instead, I wish Sledgehammer Games were bringing us something new and fresh.

I mean, if we're going to pay $50, we might as well get some new content that truly is new.

Not simply reused maps from previous Call of Duty games.

I understand that the layouts of Carentan and Occupation were fan-favorites.

But, I think players should get those maps for free.

I think we should only have to pay for maps that truly are new maps.

Also, let's talk about new weapons in the "Resistance" DLC.

To my knowledge, there are no new weapons coming in the DLC (in multiplayer).

Sledgehammer Games may choose to bring new weapons due to there being so few weapons in the base game.

However, we'll just have to wait and see.

Also, we're not really sure if there will be any new playable factions added in the DLC content.

My guess would be that there will likely be some sort of civilian faction in the "Resistance" DLC.

But, other than that, we don't really know of any others.

Now guys, my honest opinion is that the Season Pass is NOT worth the price.

Yes, I understand that video games cost money to develop.

But honestly, I think Activision and Sledgehammer Games

are charging players way more money than the DLC's are worth.

However, as I said earlier, if you're a hardcore Call of Duty fan,

and you expect to be playing WW2 for months to come,

then getting the Season Pass may be worth it.

However, if you're not a hardcore Call of Duty fan, and you're just looking for a great gameplay experience,

then I would say that the Pass is not worth buying.

But, that's just my opinion.

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Until next time.