Thứ Bảy, 27 tháng 10, 2018

Youtube daily we Oct 27 2018

Hairdorables Surprise Dolls Hair we go Skylar Unboxing with Kali, Sallee & Rayne

Hola! Mi nombre es Lolis.

Eso es Rana. Eso es Pana y eso es Kali.

(Hairdorables Laugh)

Hi my name is Anjali

and these are Hairdorables.

Kali, Salle and Rayne.

Hi girls!

Hi. Hi. Hi.

Today we are going to unbox our latest Hairdorables but in a fun way.

You just wait and watch out.

Behind the curtain is our new Hairdorables.

Can you guys what Hairdorables it is?

If I give you a hint.

I can't.

Ok she loves to travel,

explore new places

and write on her blog.

And she has a BIG BIG dream.

Her big dream is to fly like a birdie

to Hawaii and see her family.

As well as experience the food,

the beaches and her ancestors.

When she's not dreaming of sandy beaches

she's raising money for her Hawaiian adventure.

Do you know which of the Hairdorables I am talking about?

That's ok if you don't. Girls how about you?

No. No. No.

Ok let's find out.

Dad do the reveal.

It's Skylar. YAY!

This is Skylar.

She brought along sticker, pink hair extensions with a cool yellow clip,

a comb so we can do each other's hair and her passport.

What do you think of our Hairdorables?

Which is your favorite Hairdorables?

Leave a comment down below... below... below...

Come on girls let's go grab some lunch in the city and the go get our hair AHHH!

And then go get our hair done.

For more infomation >> Hairdorables Surprise Dolls Hair we go Skylar Unboxing with Kali, Sallee & Rayne - Duration: 2:40.

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الدببة الثلاثة We bare bears لحظات ظريفة #6 - Archie Patel - Duration: 2:31.

For more infomation >> الدببة الثلاثة We bare bears لحظات ظريفة #6 - Archie Patel - Duration: 2:31.

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Prince Harry Teased Tongan Olympic Flag Bearer About Shiny Chest: 'We Had a Laugh About the Oil!' - Duration: 2:08.

 Everyone's favorite hunky Tongan has met — and had a laugh with — Prince Harry.  During Harry and Meghan Markle's recent visit to Tonga during their royal tour, the prince had the chance to meet Polynesian athlete Pita Taufatofua, who caught the eye of everyone around the world when he carried the Tongan flag shirtless and slathered in coconut oil during both the Summer 2016 Olympics and Winter 2018 Olympic opening ceremonies

 Taufatofua told Cosmopolitan that once Harry made his way down meeting and greeting the long line of fans on Thursday, he and the royal had a little chat

Harry complimented the athlete's positive impact on the Olympics since he's competed—and also teased him about his oily, flag-bearing welcome

 "We had a laugh about the oil," Taufatofua said. "It was all in good fun!"  The couple, who are expecting their first child in the spring, were welcomed to Fua'amotu Airport on Thursday (local time) by Princess Angelika Latufuipeka

They later had a private dinner with King Tupou VI and Queen Nanasipau'u.  Meghan and Harry made their way back to Sydney on Friday after a few days in Fiji and Tonga, where they presented a couple of awards during the ceremony to honor the highest achievements in conservation and adventure

 The awards, an annual gathering of Australia's best in exploration, science and conservation, were hosted at the Shangri-La Hotel

 Saturday marks the royal pair's last day in Australia, and also the final day of the Invictus Games

For more infomation >> Prince Harry Teased Tongan Olympic Flag Bearer About Shiny Chest: 'We Had a Laugh About the Oil!' - Duration: 2:08.

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We Serve CA | Vladimir Yanusik, Department of Conservation - Duration: 2:24.

Actually, the small earthquakes they

happen every day and sometimes you don't

feel it, you don't know about it,

but they happen every day.

My name is Vladimir Yanusik and I work for the

State of California Department of

Conservation CGS California Geological Survey and I work with the Strong Motion

Instrumentation Program. We install seismic sensors all over the State of

California pretty much. The Strong Motion Instrumentation Program has over 1,200

sites and each site may have multiple recorders, multiple sensors, and those

sensors they called accelerometers and

they pick up the earthquake movements.

The data gets captured and gets used by the

seismic community. It gets used

designing new bridges, designing new buildings,

and assisting with our new

earthquake early warning systems.

I was really interested in electronics. I think

I got that passion from my dad. He was like a radio hobbyist. One day you come back from work

to find his radio disassembled [laughter].

And I'm like, "This is cool!" You know? I reversed engineered it.

It's my drive, my passion to work with electronics where the

electronics gets used in a way to help the people, serve the people in California.

I think that that that sounded real exciting. So, my favorite site that I've

worked on is Salesforce tower. It's a significant building. It is the tallest west

of Mississippi River. Love to work for people of California and I enjoy doing what I do.

Sometimes there's difficult projects, but

when you think of yourself as a public servant and then you

contributing to safety of the bridges, dams, high-rises, fire

stations, and hospitals it definitely motivates me and it's a great feeling.

For more infomation >> We Serve CA | Vladimir Yanusik, Department of Conservation - Duration: 2:24.

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الدببة الثلاثة We bare bears لحظات ظريفة #7 - Archie Patel - Duration: 2:31.

For more infomation >> الدببة الثلاثة We bare bears لحظات ظريفة #7 - Archie Patel - Duration: 2:31.

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الدببة الثلاثة We bare bears لحظات ظريفة #5 - Archie Patel - Duration: 0:32.

For more infomation >> الدببة الثلاثة We bare bears لحظات ظريفة #5 - Archie Patel - Duration: 0:32.

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25+ Of The Best Halloween Costume Ideas We've Ever Seen - Duration: 10:37.

For more infomation >> 25+ Of The Best Halloween Costume Ideas We've Ever Seen - Duration: 10:37.

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Rape: the politics of rape and how we collectively heal - Duration: 1:04:26.

let's go back to our actual practice of delicious yes

because this is the practice we just have to keep practicing

we just practice and practice because so long as we have wounds in our system,

which is for a while, still, it will always hook us right and lead us away,

and then we get pinned up against a should or a fix it

or you know a hide out, or you know, this will always happen.

So let's go through it.

We go step one: We notice the fear the fear Step 2: we notice the fear is not true, right?

Both of those cases, those are huge practices, it's like a big practice in between each of

those right But we have the classes right?

That's what all the classes are for, we keep going through the classes, year after

year to navigate them, some of you guys are just the entering the

classes, but you know we've got great practice ground to do 1 and 2.

So then number 3: come into the body you guys are all super good at that, coming

into the body, right?

So we've noticed the fear, we've let ourselves see it's not true.

We're coming into the body, and this is, again, this is when you're up

against a rock of despair or just this subtle like

what's next moment, right?

So from that whole spectrum what's next – to like I'm gonna kill myself.

Anywhere in there.

There is what we need to do, come into the body.

From the body is where we start to parade the options.

Now if we haven't a freaking clue, we're just gonna throw broad things at the wall, right?

Which is fine, the broad spectrum – so what's next?

I'm in the body, I haven't a clue, so it's like just throw something at the wall

you know go for a drive, see a movie and then stay home and crawl into bed and read a book

and look like they're just really different, right?

you know call a friend and go for tea and just throw big strokes at the wall,

if we're just really, I cannot find a delicious yes anywhere

From the broad strokes, because we're in our body, we can feel the level of effort right,

so it's like oh, I can't leave, like the thought of getting in the car and seeing movie is

effort.

So it's like good, it's not leave the house then, so then the one that feels like crawl

into bed and read a book – now we feel into it, It feels a little dead,

feels a little numb, a little disconnected It's like okay, okay.

It's somewhere in the house, but it's not in bed, you know, like, okay.

So now we have a range right.

So this is from nowhere, just there's not a,

because sometimes we get pushed up against this like should movement,

and then we notice the fear, we believe, we recognize the fear is not true,

we come into the body, and then it's just like I don't freaking know right

and it's at that point, and sometimes it's literally on the side of the road, right?

like if you're in the car cuz you started to go to the birthday party

and you just realize it's nothing but pure effort and there's just no way

and so you have to pull the car over right there and just throw broad strokes out

to see what's gonna happen.

Sometimes it's like with kids in tow at the freaking grocery store,

Right and it's like throw the broad-strokes out

just feel, you know, feel.

Sometimes it's you know in the middle a big family event, it's just you know, going off

the rails and it's painful and you just have to like

head for the restroom and close the door and go through these steps, right?

So it's not, we're not necessarily like in a nice safe meditative place, right?

We're kind of like hanging out at the edge there, kind of disoriented and knowing that

we're in effort and we've gotta get back

So if you already have a sense of what it is, then you can work with the small range,

right?

So just so in the in the small range we're gonna have

things like I'm hungry.

I know I'm hungry.

I'm hungry, right like that's like I know.

So is it Indian?

Is it I cook what's in the fridge, is it sushi? you know, like is it takeout, is it what's

in the fridge, and where's the delicious from there?

instead of where's the like simplest or the best solution for them or makes everybody,

fixes everybody or it's just smoother right or I'm numb

and disconnected and have no needs and just make it happen for the kids or the

family or the friends you know like instead of any of that right?

It's like, I know I'm hungry.

So wait, let's just like come into the body, feel what it is, and then work with the small

range.

Now, this stuff you all know, so here's the place where it's a little tricky

because now whether it's big range or small range,

now will be this moment where I know what it is, I know where I'm supposed to go

and what I want, but I'm here and that distance can feel very

very far and this is maybe not true if I'm hungry and

the answer was you know get takeout, but it is very challenging if it's you know,

I'm I'm you know what's it called when you purchase a house,

but you haven't yet s escrow

k I'm in escrow right.

I'm in escrow with somebody on a house and it's just nothing but freaking effort

and my delicious is to rent in another city right like so, but I'm here.

I'm in escrow with someone on a house and delicious over there,

so that's a big distance right from so that's the place where it's really a tough

thing so and I mean, let me give you some other

examples of course or you know, or just the really

high stake ones right, which is like it's like my kid and my kid

has this need and my delicious is not that at all right,

somewhere else completely like that feels huge, as a parent, the distance

of that.

It's like you know and we're so we're so stuck there, we're so challenged there.

Or it can be a partner, right just a friend, or a deep relationship

that and you know that we're up against those same kind of belief systems

I made this commitment, I said I'm going to be here, but it's over here.

So in that situation we can't push, right we can't effort, because effort's not going

to get us anywhere.

We're working with the effortless.

So here we are in escrow in this thing that we thought was delicious

or we actually won't, in hindsight we realized it was never delicious,

and we realized we had a bit of an agenda running

and we forgot to really check in and so now I am here and the whole thing's crashing on

me.

It's not at all what I want, what I want is over here.

So we can't effort to get over there because that's you know counter-intuitive

So what we have to do is we have to just stop, just stop, right there.

And sometimes we'll stop for 10 minutes and sometimes we'll stop for two weeks,

but we gotta stop.

And then from the stopping we have to put our focus on that.

So that's that place where I talk about just identify the delicious yes.

You don't have to do it, do whatever the heck you want,

but just know where it is, identify it.

So if this is identified, here's what's gonna work for you – reality always wins

whatever's true always trumps the illusion – always

if you hang on to the illusion, it can get incredibly painful when truth trumps it,

but nevertheless it trumps it.

So if you're sitting in this place, which is an illusionary place, right?

it's a lot of effort, and your focus is here on this place,

now, it's just a matter of time, frankly it's really just a matter of time before the reality

trumps the fear and it becomes effortless to go here,

and that, you just have to wait that out.

And again, it could be ten minutes.

It could be two weeks, but the focus is identification, identification on delicious yes.

Now in the two weeks, are you gonna do nothing? you're not, you're gonna maybe ideally, it

might be just terrifying to communicate that you're gonna pause the escrow

it might be, and just just effort everywhere.

So you just sort of carry on in this flow.

It's a totally out of alignment flow, you know it, and it sucks

you hate it, it's effort, but you may just have to carry on

but the whole time your focus is on what you actually want,

and sooner or later but hopefully sooner if your focus is really there, not here, but

here this will trump, this will just,

wait it, and it'll just be easy to get over here.

It will just, clarity will just make, you'll just

Suddenly the pathway just gets real like it just suddenly lights up.

What to say, how to say, and sometimes you don't have to do one damn

thing, sometimes they just come to you, and they say hey, I don't want this anymore,

another offer came in that was better.

Sometimes you have to do nothing it just … Either way, the pathway just opens up.

Now this will not happen if your focus is here.

If you have not identified where that delicious is, if you haven't done the work.

right?

If you haven't recognised the fear, the fear is not true, come into the body, paraded the

options, feel what's delicious, land it, identify it

because otherwise, you guys all know, cuz we've all lived it so much, right,

we're stuck in this stuck place, it's a place of a lot of compromise.

It's not working, it's a lot of effort and then what you do is what I, what all of

us do, is one of these patterns – we disconnect, we numb out, we focus on them

right and focus on what the kid needs or what our partner needs, or what our commitment

was, or what the community is, and at that point we've completely lost the

support of God, right?

We've lost the support of our source.

That's where we start to decide what we're supposed to do to make it okay for them,

and we can't, we can't.

We can't fix it for them, we can't save them from being hurt

and we can't save someone from being disappointed, we can't save someone from feeling abandoned.

We can't, we can't do anything, we can't.

it's like It turns out we're all one and everybody's massively autonomous, totally autonomous

and we can't really affect another, not really

they can take our words or our actions and stab themselves in the heart with it

but we can't really control that so that's a piece of this work of that delicious

Yes is being able to wait it out keeping your focus here

so that being said you can talk practically around some of these big ones

that are in you guys's life right now and sort of consider what the identification

is cuz I know you all got a lot some of the things that we're really up

against is our own sense of morality

or our communities or our partners or children's sense of morality

that's a place in that that place.

We're in the escrow, we've made the commitment it's like versus where the delicious is

a lot of times where it gets hard to like keep your focus on this one

it's because you're up against your own story of morality

[students] yeah, sure k and that morality is a story

as wild as I've found, morality is really a story

reality doesn't have morality.

It doesn't need it, it's just reality it doesn't need a good a bad or an ugly

life is not doing that right in life, It's not actually going this one's

good, and this one's bad right this oak tree good you know this oak tree

bad, you know that.

Hey, it's not doing that, right? it's not going this oak tree beautiful.

This oak tree, ugly.

Right like it's not it doesn't exist, because everything is one

everything is equal everything is sourced not once ago, but in

the moment in the moment it's arising

it's a projection of this light this projection of this perfection in that

moment so it cannot be good.

It cannot be bad.

It cannot be ugly we create this story and we tell ourselves

that this is the story that we need in order for people to get along together,

which is another story because we're all fricking source,

we're all one we don't need a rule play to get along with

each other you know, it's not like someone's teaching the horses

how to be with each other, you know it's a story, story on the story on the story,

because we are free fundamentally, we are free.

We cannot lose our freedom.

We are so free and that freedom can't contain the story of right or wrong

there really is no such thing in reality crazy as it sounds

and then I don't think it's for you guys in your room,

but you guys will face that conversation with people in other rooms that you'll need

that'll say right so then serial killers aren't wrong.

They can just pick up guns and kill everybody and there's nothing wrong with that.

Nice try movie spiritual person or something like that, right?

And the true answer is if where we are is yes because you know why?

It happened.

Us deciding it was bad or wrong didn't prevent it from happening at all

in fact may have even done the other thing it encouraged it

but our opinion about it is happening after the fact.

You know, our rule play hasn't actually affected the form at all

and if we look to the form very specifically there's a lot of interesting things that happen

if we look very very directly at the form so the way this really came home for me, I

remember this a lot because as a woman who was extremely traumatized

in her life and a victim of sexual crime multiple times

over, and all of it traumatized in my system and I wake up to reality

and it suddenly becomes very clear that we have to accept right, we have to

and then it seems like it's such a stupid like duh statement

because it's like because rape exists like we can't pretend to not see rape like

we like our morality is blinding us to what is here,

and if we look at what's here, it feels like acceptance is is allowing it

to come forward but acceptance doesn't do that at all

it helps it to be seen and dissolved is what happens to it when we actually welcome

it and really look at it.

So here I am having to really welcome rape, with a total welcome

with a like it's a freaking movement in existence, it just shows up.

Here it is and this like fully and I can feel what it

I feel that you can feel what I'm sensing here

like I feel that like what that is like to actually bring this part of ourselves that

is so NO to war, to rape

so, you know like NO but to actually do this movement, to actually

do that movement and actually bring it in, to look at it, to

really welcome it, to see because it's freaking, like I'm woman, because

it's freaking here you know and our pretending to not see it, by shaming

it, by morality, is is allowing it to breathe.

It's giving it the subversive energy instead of just bring it out, and really look and

really look but from this full acceptance, non judgement,

no morality existence is putting it here so, what is this?

so what is this movement? and it's an, and then you discover a lot of

amazing things now it was necessary for me to do that, it

may not be necessary for you to do that.

All I'm suggesting is that when you're up against morality, it's a fear story, and it's

not true.

So for me, a huge part of my life has been a part of the story of this this kind of fulfillment

that it's a fulfilling movement for this one to be a teacher for real

and as a teacher it's really important that I really understand what rape is

because I work with people who have had that experience

and so I need to show them how to unravel it and how to pull all that trauma

out of their system so I've got to know exactly what it is

so this is why it was an intelligent move for me.

So this is why in that moment it arose for me to look at

I'm not suggesting that we all need to start to look at everything that's here

I'm suggesting we need to look at our morality and begin to recognize that it's fear.

It's just fear, and it's so entrenched to be necessary, some kind of necessary movement

s is there a difference between a value and a moral?

Can you talk about if there is any difference between morality and boundaries?

k yeah, they're they're really different so a value is going to be very connected to

that delicious Yes.

It's it's a unique flavor of ourselves so it's this thing where it's like I like

pistachio I hate strawberry or I you know in a way, which we could almost

say, that's you know a preference or something, but it's a unique aspect of our being and

it changes its dynamic, you know, it has movement to

it.

So then values would be similarly related, but they tend to have less change

we tend to have always liked truth even as children.

We just wanted what was true or we just wanted what was compromised

or we were just spiritually bent even as children or we were just conscious.

We just knew there was something more to reality even as children

so they're a little more fixed but they're part of that unique flavor of

ourselves versus the morality

so the morality is something, it's a it's a cultural storytelling that we're conditioned

inside of that says killing is bad.

And if we didn't call it bad, everybody would be doing it

s the observation is that morality is is an attempt, it's fear-based

because it's an attempt to control outcome, imagining that if you don't put laws, It's

gonna happen again.

k Yes, what we see is the opposite is sometimes true, right yeah that if we actually know

what it is to die we actually know what to kill is then there

might be a lot more consciousness around killing which might mean there's a lot less killing.

Maybe.

you know like but it's just that like if we all knew this is not required, because it's

not arising authentically for you guys but if we all really really knew what rape

was like everybody like everybody walking on the

street, everybody fundamentally thoroughly knew what

rape was I don't think it would happen so much,

it was just completely completely out of the frickin closet, very very clear

everybody knew the roots, everybody knew the source, everybody knew what happens,

everybody knows what exists I think we just get a lot more clear and clarity

keeps us safer so I'm not suggesting that's what we do.

But yeah, the opposite is true is that we happen to have a kind of an evolution

where we believe that morality is important and we think that that's the reason that there

isn't all of the crimes and da da da da except as soon as we take a deep quick look

we can see that's not the case we really take a quick deep look at the prisons,

what we see is a lot of systematic poverty, systematic abuse, systematic,

you know, like that's what we see a lot of right?

even nutritional deficits, you know like we're seeing that you know

as opposed to like people who generally like to kill people

he don't like it it's just we don't tend to see a lot of that

and if we start to look at the bigger movements right

if we look at like the bombing in our land or the the shooting in our land

or if we look at some of these movements of Isis

and we look at these bigger movements, we see such an intense bottle of fear.

Just an unbelievable amount of fear moving in a way that the fear feels

we all know fear, right?

It's incredibly, well, it's hypnotic and incredibly captivating.

It has these two signatures.

This is really important and I'm telling you something that you need to pay attention to,

you know so this is what's the movement in there, really

really tight, and this complete conviction and hypnotic conviction,

that this it has to be what is.

right there's very little we see very little clarity moving in any of these actions at

all and we see that morality isn't a support in

these things for real s I'm resonating with what you're saying and

it's new for me and it feels radical k I know

s and this part and there's a part of me that goes, wait, wait, what about our whole culture?

I mean, I don't really care about I mean, I you know, I mean I have fun, but there's

a little bit of an earthquake going on, just a little

k Yeah s I'm willing to let go of all that, absolutely

k say that again s I'm so willing to let go of all that because

… k what's earthquaking?

s … because I see the truth of it yeah, and yeah, I just feel so conditioned

k yeah, but look to see what's shaking s Well, I, I'm, I got like, what's shaking?

I feel like what's all over my body was shaking and there's like prickles and cold,

I'm cold all of a sudden.

k Yeah it's fear s kind of

k yeah yeah s it's fear.

But I'm so willing to let it go.

k Great.

It may not happen in this moment.

s Oh I want it to.

But it feels very radical to me k what happens if we live without our morality?

s Yeah, I just k what if all you had was clarity,

s well that would be so cool yeah, k but just look practically in your life right

, just look practically in your life at movements with your kids, or movements

with your friends or movements with the community

s or everybody k but for you personally,

if you go without your morality personally in each of those relationships

and the only thing that's showing up is clarity then,

it's like suddenly there's room for real connection even if it's real disconnection,

but it's connection and then there's like

reality reality wins over morality because it's real,

it's reality.

And here's the thing, people have a different everybody has a different morality right

who's morality are you going to take?

ISIS morality? because that's a morality.

That is a very strong morality.

Trump's morality?

Gonna take Trump's morality?

cuz that's a very specific morality.

A Catholic morality?

You're gonna take that morality?

there's a lot of different moralities which one are you going to pick?

s does the anger then dissolve?

k what do you mean?

s If you remove the good or the bad, the judgement about that which has happened to you,

and you examine it and you look at it, where does the rage go?

k Well, then the rage is equally welcome to be here and the rage is equally met

and equally welcomed and so then it does begin its dissolve, absolutely,

because that's all anything, any movement ever wants

is to be met it's only here to fulfill itself, right?

Everything is just arising as a movement of fulfillment

once it's seen, once it's met, it's on to the next fulfillment right

like it's, whatever it is, even though our mind might not term it as a fulfillment

it's you know, it's a form that came in every piece of those forms have just come

to fulfill themselves.

And once that's done, it moves so the rage of course is so important because

the rage has all that boundary information so it won't fully dissolve until all those

boundaries are really heard and by really heard, I mean embodied and lived,

you know then then it dissolves but I had this really, part of my ass-kicking

that I've been through this week is that my, my abuser, has been sitting in

a place where, we have a kind of a relationship where all

the rage is dissolved, had dissolved, all the story was completely dissolved

it was just like so and it wasn't because I had that agenda.

I never had that agenda.

I was, in fact I had the opposite agenda.

I had I'm gonna kill the fucker and I'm gonna remember this so no one else gets hurt

and I'm gonna like nourish off of this a lot and I'm gonna like identify, this is the story

of me, you know was actually how that whole thing moved until

awakening happened and all of this was sitting in so much effort,

the effortless had to just come for it, you know to start to unravel it.

It just is the natural movement.

So and all this extraordinary movement of forgiveness came up

all this is in the new book but these movements of forgiveness came up,

which again, I didn't ask for them.

I didn't want them I never sign up for that like forgiveness

101 courses.

Not at all.

I don't like them, And after awakening, I don't like them because

love doesn't move like that we don't get to choose or pick love

and that's what forgiveness is.

It's love, right love descends upon us, if we're lucky, even if we're not available,

it will descend on us.

God damn it.

So all these layers and layers of forgiveness came through and came through and came through

and I got to see so clearly these movements with him.

I got to see the innocence.

I got to see that he and I are one, that this was just this movement fulfilling itself

and frankly if this movement was gonna fulfill itself it was he took a worse role

like that's a harder role to play.

It's actually easier to be the victim than the perpetrator,

it's easier to be killed than to kill right, so it's like oh, actually he took the hard

road and years and years of different layers of

these movements came up other movements of like wow there's such a

fulfillment for this one to do this such a fulfillment

it's just so frickin effortless and fantastic.

It's just the best and then part of being at this point required

that point and minutes are like, shit! you know Shit, that this piece of fulfillment

is so without morality at this level, so doesn't give a shit that it went through

all that suffering.

That's not even a story of suffering, like that even the suffering was like him

it was like a what the hell we're just playing here, and like tell this story.

Okay, tell this story, like it's so without a piece of it at all,

but there was that layer right was like, oh my god

because pre awakening, there was a huge morality that we did not have to suffer like this,

you know post, it's just like oh yeah, right, it's

actually okay it was like, oh and like even that falls off

and dissolves and so layers and layers of forgiveness,

so I recently came to this place in the last little while

so for about ten or fifteen years have been sitting in this place with this man,

whereby we have this sort of peace, this kind of balance I thought,

where he's still who he is which is like a more revolting Trump is really

what this man is and nothing has changed there at all.

And, but there's this movement around all the bio biological family, my bio found

that he sort of like comes like at Christmas, or a Thanksgiving event.

Then you just have this like offensive really really kind of repulsive human over here

making everybody uncomfortable and there's this real movement of like this

whole biological family and everybody who's suffered any kind of trauma

gets this it's like you get traumatized and everyone

else pretends it didn't happen and then and that that movement is a violation

to the fact that happen and but we've all played both roles

we have been witness to people who have been traumatized and we've downplayed it

and pretended it didn't happen to them either right like this is

this is because we're not practiced at just welcoming and letting it be here.

So then so then there's this movement with the bio family is pretending none of this

happened and then here's this horrible person who actually

is responsible for it and then to make matters worse is he sometimes

talks about it but in this really horrible way

like you're just mad because I was strict, like, which is just like crazy

like to not pick up a fork and just stick it through his eyes right

like it's just like you and then you're just mad at me because I use my fork wrong.

so what was happening was this compromise of the way I loved this human

because I actually really loved this man I can't change the fact that that's the case,

but I don't like this man, even a little bit and it also makes the people who love me uncomfortable

that they have to be around this man because they also would like some explanations

around it, you know like so the whole thing is a little out of balance,

right? it's in this kind of compromised place to

kind of speak to the love, in a way so, um recently it just brew up brewed up

to like put it in right alignment and right alignment is just like never again

in this lifetime or any lifetime see you again, bye.

but like no, it's like the death, like the death, the death death

and in order for that death to arise, it really had to like come in like a muthafucka, you

know, like it had to, basically what it looked like

was like a week and a half of just incredible harassment from him you

know through my emails and my phone like every line of communication, just like

massive harassment coming at me so for it to just be like NO, he's you know

like no for all time and I realized I wasn't ready for him to die

and and I've had to mourn the death of this man

ironically, fucking hell and so I had to go through the heartbreak

of the death is what I've had to go through

and it's been very curious through the whole thing

so to get back to the piece of life if we really look at what's going on

does it make the rage dissolve? it makes it dissolve, yeah,

but at the same time, it's still if we're willing to put if we're willing to be in clarity

it's gonna put it into clarity and we may not want shit to go there, but

it's gonna go there anyway, and some of that might look like really challenging

things for us so it's there's not a simple answer to

but there's a bigger answer that says everything happening for all of us has such an intelligent

movement it's just got this incredible right action

to it and sometimes we can't harvest that for a

number of years or sometimes, but we but often we can sense

it.

We can sense the intelligence, we can sense that there will be a harvest

at some point which is a kind of an interesting thing about

life Should we talk about some of the stuff that

goes on in your lives?

What's the time?

We've got a good chunk of time here.

s Riffing off what we were just talking about, I'm being a bit of a broken record

Talked about this at our last session I'm obsessed with the election and with

the state of the country, And just terrified that we're headed for

civil war just seeing people with the Trump signs in

my neighborhood and seeing people put their carry on with

the ak-47 sticker on their cars right after the midtown massacre several years ago

k Good, okay, so the first thing you want to do is we really want to bring it in.

We got to welcome it all in, gonna pull off the morality story

and we have to bring the whole movement in to really look at what that is,

why are these people so passionate about this man and wanting him to be the leader

what's going on for them?

what's happening, if we're all one, and we're all equal, we're not better than them

and then then what's going on?

so, what do you think?

s well I was thinking about this and I feel that the end of the line for all of us is

that we just want to feel safe

and they feel that this person is going to deliver safe.

And that's as far as I got.

k This is good, this is good.

we've all been kind of looking at this so what else do we see?

s they want a change k they want change.

What do they want change from?

s the structures, they want people to have jobs, they want economies to be restored

k so specifically we can say the American people –

there's a bunch of people of a definition of what American is

unique from any other person in the world and the uniqueness of it is that this is this

is the thing right that every country has

an Australian says they're unique from everybody else,

or Canadians.

So the American piece is different from everybody else is that there's a capitalist economy

which is a free-market economy, which is an equalizer.

So the story goes if you work hard and you be strategic and smart,

then anyone can make something of themselves, and then you pay for your things.

You pay for your education, you pay for your healthcare, because you earn it,

and you earn in a specific way, and it's just levelized.

like it just makes But if I work very hard and do this and I

have to pay for their education, then I'm feeling like my freedom is not very

free.

And I don't even like the way they choose to be educated.

I'm the one paying for it is the field, right?

So there's a movement that says I want to not pay for education.

I don't want to pay for health care, and I don't want to I want to pay the bill

of America's services.

I want to work and pay the bill of my family and then let my family choose whatever they

want.

So that change, they want that change, and they and they're passionate about that

change.

However, we're seeing that the stats is that in terms of environmental illness

the world is actually much better than one thought it was gonna be,

certainly the predictions of Gore and all of that 11th hour

it's way more better but way better than we thought.

In terms of global economics, although there's been some incredible hits,

It's actually considerably better than it was even seven years ago.

We can see that on the human – murders, deaths, human trafficking, that kind of stuff,

is like so much better than it ever has been.

The eighties being the worst, but kind of a resurrection in the 90s,

but it's just considerably better.

So we're seeing this basically globally a much less shadowed space.

So possibly bringing the shadow forward is helping us to bring in some real clarity

to some situations and people are playing that role

so what if we saw that that sticker that trump sticker as this like you know,

there's myself over there wanting safety, afraid and needing to play that part

which is a harder part to play in a way maybe, than my part

and this sort of movement that goes okay, I have to play my part

which is an interesting thing, right because it's like people are really struggling,

s and so what is the relationship then between the fear and the rage?

That's where I was going because that rage-- yeah, how do you see that playing out?

k well, let's look at that together because we can see that rage is boundaries right?

It's anger, it's boundaries, it's wanting to set some boundaries.

And so there's the wanting set boundaries around you know my money, my income, my energy,

my work just wanting to set boundaries around you

know in America it's like my home is my private

space that government can't come into they're wanting to protect that boundary

which can also include property boundaries and you know, like just like that I can I

get to do whatever I want in this space s and then so then right to bear arms also

kind of connects to fear and to rage.

Yeah, there's a lots of determinations k yeah, absolutely I want to have the right

to protect my home, and my property in any way I see fit

s I think that this might tie into what may now start to shake, when you talk about morality

because it's clear that morality can't be legislated

and we think morality can be legislated thou shalt nots, we can make laws around them

and I think that what's happening maybe collectively it's not even just the American dream.

It's this dream or this belief that this type of government,

that any other outside government can support us or control of us or make things better

for us, and it's we're going through a serious upgrade,

this is the government and the only time you are ever really self-governed,

you're governed by God and to think that a government can give you

your education or your health through your –

it's a system that's just never worked.

You know, I think we're all feeling that earthquake under our feet start to crumble

and we have a group like this that is getting this serious upgrade in what self-government

really is and this source of abundance and source of

health and source of um and when you have a dream, you know something

that you've placed your whole life you based you know your whole life on I want to

and then you realize it didn't work you're gonna go to rage mm-hmm you know

and then hopefully you don't throw the baby out with the bathwater.

And you realize, you pick out what was good and what was strong

and what got you where you are and and you don't crumble over it.

it just ends up making you making you stronger.

k in a country like America we're going to have to educate ourselves

on how to live with a person because it doesn't collaborate in the way

another country would like for instance now most of the other first

world countries have a socialist government it's a very different government

which means those people have an agreement over what our role of government is

and our role of government is to pay for schools, it's to pay for healthcare, and for education

that these are the top salaries and an infrastructure, right?

yeah so there's this story about this this this is the value, and this is

and then we paid for that, and we get that, however happy we are with the service or not,

but there's that communal And America has a very different structure,

doesn't have that right it has this capitalist free economy

and in that space, we have got to embrace diversity right,

we have to recognize that in that kind of an economy somebody feels incredibly passionate

that it that a baby's life begins at conception and that that's a person there

and that it's not, you're not allowed to kill the person is perhaps their belief system.

And then how do we have that beside someone who says no?

I mean a woman has a right, a woman has a right.

She gets the right to choose and you know, so what we have is diversity,

right?

So we have to figure out how to navigate diversity which part of it is that we're going to have

to recognize if someone doesn't have our values, they are not less than us, right

that they're just a different value they are not less educated, less smart, less than one,

less you know they just have a very different value and

that our values don't agree but by having all of these diverse values

we have a much more thorough conversation right,

we have an actual conversation, we have at the actual dialogue

because we have these different viewpoints so it goes back to the conversation in a way

that's like, how do we connect with people who have different

values, and we love them.

right Part of the way we can connect is recognizing

there's just, there's one and that someone who is supporting let's say

in this example, someone who is supporting Trump isn't threatening

our humanity or our safety they're wanting to, they have a very passionate

expression and they want the right to passionately be

expressed and if we can allow and have space for that

conversation, they're gonna a) start to feel safer right

and b) start to feel like they're welcome and they belong and start to be heard

And what happens when something gets really met, gets seen, and heard, and welcomed,

it dissolves, it moves, right?

so it gets stuck in that place where we're afraid when we tap the morality sticker on

it and then we like pull back, instead of recognizing

that and America is a very diverse place

we don't really have to search very far for this extraordinary diversity

of so much culture and so much you know viewpoints.

It's a country built on immigrant you know that has such great incredible diverse experience

and it's global immigration, right? it's not European immigration right.

It's this global immigration.

So it's this place that Americans has sat in a less-than-perfect space with around diversity

and so it's possible that all of this is the beginning of us learning how to navigate diversity

to let it be.

s So Kiran, is the lesson for us as individuals here where we are right now

taking in these moralities, whether it's the election or whatever

and facing them as if they were our own issues and facing the fear

and eventually getting to the point of dissolving that, that makes us an upgrade

and helps us to be more effective to either, for ourselves to live more sanely in this

chaos, or you know to help others to move, to make

that movement forward I mean, bring it back to an individual basis,

I mean, we're all worried about what everybody else is doing, but

k yeah, but well, so we can see it's up for a few things, right

we can see that there's a little bit of wounding around this past event in Connecticut.

So it's triggering some of that we can see that _____ is beautifully navigating

her own relationship with fear.

And so this whole aspect of the election is a nice trigger point of like

are you sure you want to leave fear behind?

Are you sure you don't want to juice off it for longer?

This is really important, I'm telling you something, you really have

to pay attention to this.

So so _____'s navigating her own relationship with all of that,

so it's really alive and active for her over here, I could give a flying fuck.

I would not pay attention even one iota, it's not at all up for me.

So I don't have a personal relationship to this election at all.

I had a brief personal relationship to this election but it dissolved when it needed to

dissolve and it was like I haven't paid attention at

all like s I think that's where I've come to, and you

know-- yeah, I mean It's kind of gotten to the point where it's

dissolved for me too.

The fear is not there anymore, because I know that we're going to be ok

Regardless of who gets elected.

k I think that's the story I think that's what brexit sent forward for

us all I mean that's like nuclear implosion on the

political scene and they're doing really fine.

really we've projected this big bomb and it was like the biggest bump with like

a week after Brexit, you know, like that's it

so there's this I think we're also seeing that in Denmark

also yet we're getting this messaging that it's

like as a global society we are actually not so country based

and that the impact of the global movements have bigger impacts

on our economics, our health care, our well-being than these than country country politics.

s I was going to say something along those lines because

we are such a small country, my country is …

but we, geopolitically, the United States is so important in a way,

you know it's always being, like we always knew our place in the world

in relationship to the big brother, which was North America right.

USA, Canada, Mexico So everybody prays – my mother goes to mass,

praying for the election, right In Latin America, everybody is concerned.

And so what I'm trying to say … and I'm going down to Costa Rica you know,

this election it's like that's not the point, because unfortunately

what happens here affects so much of everybody yeah,

I mean it is because I used to live here.

It's my second home and I have a dual citizenship yeah, I could vote, but I already let it go.

I didn't even register to vote in these elections.

So we are so interconnected and I didn't know that when I lived here

you know half my life almost, many years when I went out, and then it's back again.

It's so interconnected, what happens to the dollar affects everybody.

k But what happens to the dollar is affected by what happens with the euro.

and what happens with the euro is affected by what happens with the yen,

and what happens with the yen is affected by the dollar.

So in fact the dollar is not the leader.

Gold's not even the leader right s What I want to say is that we're connected.

k It's so connected, and that's what we saw, right?

So Brexit happened, three trillion dollars was wiped off the global stock exchange, right?

So that's a very direct, that's like entire villages in China have no income and will

starve right?

Like that's the direct input of that.

So this happens within the week right One of the biggest you know and sort of most

charismatic, and most outspoken is Richard Branson who has you know who personally

was projecting to lose a third of his wealth which is a huge part of British the British,

you know, gross national product, is all of his companies.

He managed instead to just shift it around.

It just got a reorganization is what it did, and so it didn't take one-third of his company,

it didn't even take an eighth.

It took this like little tiny piece that he restructured and rebranded.

And what we're even seeing is that however many months later we are

we're not even like six months out of that, like it's not far –

but you know, it was actually a really good reorganization …

and they're expecting a huge return right.

So there's like At this point, when we're looking at these levels where it's just so

interconnected, It's a very interesting, you know, it's

you know you'd have to have a PhD in economics to even project

but then we're seeing that those projections are totally off.

And so it's like it's like there's a there's an interconnectedness that that's at play,

and that interconnectedness is not really needing, isn't so deeply affected by one piece

of it as much as we're projecting it might be

and that's kind of what we've been seeing from England,

but but who knows, you know, like so we're in that place.

But I think that the bigger story is that is this a big play on your psyche?

Is this actually alive in your world in a real way?

right.

It's just an irritating fly? in which case it's not really up for you.

right?

Is it this like major impact that you're just completely consumed in,

then it's up for you.

And then we get to look at like what's really going on?

So the first thing we have to do is really bring so this is the story right

like whatever is up in our lives, it's there for an intelligent reason, it's necessary,

so we just really have to bring it up, and we have to really look at it,

which means we have to really accept it, we pull away our morality story of whatever we

are right, the fear that you're feeling.

We need to welcome it.

We need to let it be here, we need to see what's really going,

we need to welcome what's being touched, in the wounds and where it's being hit

and what it's you know It's like fear of safety, right?

This is the big one that you've been trying to figure out in the first place, right?

So here we are right vert And then part of that might be bringing in

all these other aspects and seeing them and welcoming them and letting them in here,

letting them be seen and letting them move, because the truth is it's all just light being

projected in a moment.

It's a mirror, it's not really there.

And so what's our relationship with the mirror?

And what's it pushing on?

right The mirror is gonna mirror things that are

gonna push on our stuff so that we can up-level our stuff, so we can

start to move through our stuff.

In the house of relationship, I had this little jagged corner and this needed,

this triggered it and hit it so that I had to start working it and starting

to move it and that's just gonna create all kinds, and

it already has created all kinds of ripples and all kinds of other relationships in my

life, to just like, even in subtle ones, I was talking about like

just like you know the person who does my landscaping

It was the wrong person, I had to get someone else, like Wrong, this doesn't work.

Little subtle relationships all over the place needing cleaning up

and needing to reorganize.

And because this this chunk was unhealed in the mirror,

I had these what looked like really great relationships,

but if you looked closer, some of them were a bit jagged.

And then what happened is one of them exploded and pushed on this jagged piece.

And so as I started to unravel this jagged, these jagged pieces dissolved,

so that better pieces could come in, which is the up-level process.

Yep, and there's no end to upgrading.

It's an eternal movement.

The great news is that you get to coast in large periods of time

when there's very little to no wounding, large periods of time that are just like hugs

movement of fulfillment.

s Do I get to rest?

k Probably not a for a little while.

later tonight in stillness, in meditation.

Yeah there there are places that we can

s do you always have to come inside to get to stillness like we do?

or you can just twinkle twinkle you're there?

k For me, I'm always there.

so let's say in my teachings the way I work right is

I am different from most nondual teachers where I just go for the wound.

Where the wounds are, so all the work and all the tools and all the practices are like

where's the wound and how do we unravel those wounds?

And so in the core of my teaching, which is the classes –

So we've got these three classes: a body class where we do the first excavation

and pulling up the wounds.

right? and then we go into accelerated healing, which

is we go step by step by step on what it is to unravel wound from beginning

to end then we do the course in fearlessness, which

is how do you navigate real reality?

what happens?

right But the first year you take those you just

get fucking blown out of the water, right?

Cuz it's just like boom boom boom boom, so then you gotta come back to take them again

so that you come back and take them again and things get a little deeper.

And then if people don't have very many pain bodies,

just two rounds through and you're no longer moving from fear,

you're not making choices from fear at all, you're and you're really navigating what happens.

So at that point you can enter master class.

And in the master class piece, we're really seeing it's just kind of like up against reality.

It's just like it's just like how is reality going? you know

And what we've saw in the first master class is that

it was like six weeks into master class, _____ just has a big awakening

and then _____ has a pretty solid kind of opening

because it's just like you just run into reality right, because if there's nothing in the way,

yeah, you're just up against reality … and if you're sitting in a community of people

where people are – some some people are living very deep in that

reality and some people are navigating it –

it has an influential factor.

I'm just like oh, when someone's going I see this

and then there's nothing in the way for you to see that too,

and you look there, it starts to have this movement.

But everybody has their own unique journey, and it's not, I don't think it is more valuable

to be awake than not awake.

I don't think that that's true even a little bit .

And I think that coming face to face with reality is a great thing

and it's naturally gonna happen when you have very few wounds.

it sometimes happens when you have a lot of wounds also right, which is me right.

So it's not it we can't say one way or the other, like we can't create a recipe for it,

but we can say that whether or not you're awake or not, it's quite easy to come to stillness,

I am I would say, and it doesn't require this deep look inside

because you're not carving away all the wounded places right to get to the stillness.

it's like if there's no wounded places, there's a lot of stillness.

Also in each step of the journey, for each of us, it's always about fulfillment,

like everything, so there's not a place that you're going to get to that's like this

is fulfilling.

It's like if we're following that delicious yes, we're walking fulfillment all the time.

And so in which case it's like, who cares where you're going?

it's like what's this moment like?

Is this moment having its fulfillment? you know and And that's kind of a cool thing.

For more infomation >> Rape: the politics of rape and how we collectively heal - Duration: 1:04:26.

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الدببة الثلاثة We bare bears لحظات ظريفة #4 - Archie Patel - Duration: 2:31.

For more infomation >> الدببة الثلاثة We bare bears لحظات ظريفة #4 - Archie Patel - Duration: 2:31.

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Episode Ten: Here We Are - Duration: 7:49.

What do you mean you want me to rap? I am a white girl who was born in the 80s

I do not know how to rap.

Yeah, you know, Scout, we all love

what you're doing with this record here at the label? Everybody's into it the music and the comedy?

Wow. Really...

groundbreaking stuff

We're just missing a little something

What? White girl rap?

Vulnerability.

We have tons of that, later, when I cover -

Just talk more about being gay. Get out there and open it up

You know what? I mean openly gay. I'm openly gay everybody. Hey! Look at me!

I'm openly gay. Like that kind of thing.

More gay?

What are you talking about? I referenced my sexuality all the time.

Yeah, you do I guess

Yes, be more vulnerable, you know?

More emotionally open, you know?

Give us a love song... but a rap love song like, you know, like like LL used to do.

A love song?

Yuk. What are you my ex-girlfriend? Pass!

I do understand your apprehension.

I also understand you kind of contractually have to do what I tell you to do. So...

Go give it a shot, alright?

Fine. I will give it a whirl

But for the record, you may be an incredibly supportive artist friendly music label, but I am not your puppet!

Point taken. What is wrong with this goddamn thing? What is it? Did John?

John?

John?

ECHO: I am NOT your puppet

Scout

Durwood

Uh

Druwood

Yeah

Here we are

Doesn't matter who we are, just that you're here with me

There they go, thinking only they can know, when someone's love is real

They don't know, oh oh.

This sucks

You did one chorus get to a verse and then you can quit.

but-

Just go do it, please... do it, please?

Argh.

Oh, no, oh no, not a love song

You know, I don't believe in love songs.

Empty words, I don't believe

Forever mentioned thoughtlessly, nothing is authentic less it's constantly in flux.

The only feelings that are fixed

are one's we make believe so there's no such thing as love unless that love carries

a but

But love, but love, all we can be is honest, honestly...

Here we are

Doesn't matter who we are, just that you're here with

so it goes

Hoping everybody knows just what you mean to me you

You mean the world to me

They fear our love but we won't fear back

Your hand in my hand

Love songs feel like torture cause they're supposed to be sincere, it is easy to be scared

But it's hard to live in fear

I've never been more terrified when it is just you and I

You and me, me, stay with me, you and me

I love you in a human way imperfect, but it's smart. This is just a melody

I'd rather not pull itapart

Here we are

Doesn't matter who we are, just there you're here with me

All I know

Is no matter where go, you'll be a part of me

you're all of me

Hey, have you seen John?

Can't talk now... forgot my jacket

Your jacket? For what?

I'm heading into a bridge and it can get chilly on a bridge when you're trying to take a stand

What?

All my life I dreamed of having hers-and-her sinks with hers-and-hers robes, getting married in cufflinks

None of us are born with hate

It's a concept that we learned.

All of us are born with fear and then taught what poses a threat

So the only reason we hate anyone is that we're trying to survive

Imagine my surprise that horrifying year that I figured out I was gay and then had to be afraid that everyone who loved me

suddenly hated me now because of who I love,

which is complicated on its own because according to everyone i've dated

I'm emotionally unavailable

I don't want to take anything seriously, let alone something as overdone as love

which has been covered, relentlessly by all things popular culture. Still I will, cause I have to

I've been facedown on a curb, I've been taken out by words, and once you have been beaten, girl it's difficult to get hit on.

Hate is ugly, fucking ugly. For years I had to get up early to March for my legal right to get married

and the only thing I hate more than mornings

is commitment

so fuck you guys for your resistance.

fuck you for your inconsistence

I don't want to sing a song about what's obvious snd think it makes a difference

Love. Fall in love. And if you fall out just be a

good person. Your friends will be there to catch you. Love is a chemical reaction

no realer than the myths of linear time. I should win an award for this rap, because it's funny and it's smart

which is something comedy doesn't do anymore except for possibly on Netflix

Paul Rust has a show on Netflix.With Apatow. I've met them. Drop the chrous

Here We are

Doesn't matter who we are, just that you're here with me

I don't know how to thank you. You were right. I just needed to open my heart and everything else fell into place

No Scout I was wrong you were right

You're a terrible rapper

I am.

I can't tell if you're before the beat or too late or or you're not on it

Why don't we just cut the song? You know, I'm sorry. It was my idea. It was a stupid idea

Sometimes the ideas are dumb and they pop into your head and you don't know let's cut the song

No, you're right. Let's cut the song. Let's cut more songs. Let's do nothing

But gay anthems where I rap. We could make a gay anthem for every day of the Godess-damned year

Thank you so much for convincing me to do this. We gotta go. We gotta write more songs

Did you hit your head in the studio?

I am inspired. I am in love

It's shit.

We're a team. We've always been a team but

Scout: I'm full of ideas Joe:There's a beat and you're not on it.

Scout Rapping:My name is Scout and I gotta go. I'll write that second part later

That's not bad

John, where the fuck have you been?

It's the goddamn keyboard again

For more infomation >> Episode Ten: Here We Are - Duration: 7:49.

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Karen Pierce, UK ambassador to the UN We cant be pushed around World news - Duration: 4:55.

Karen Pierce, UK ambassador to the UN We cant be pushed around World news

The first woman in the role has made headlines for her informal but frank style. As she contends with the threat of Russia and crises in Syria and Yemen, her message is clear

The first woman in the role has made headlines for her informal but frank style. As she contends with the threat of Russia and crises in Syria and Yemen, her message is clear

by The lights are being switched off on the world's stage. The United Nations security council has heard the latest horrific news from Yemen and is shutting up for the evening as the sunset reflects pink off New York's East River. Karen Pierce, the UK's ambassador, who fights the country's diplomatic battles in the cockpit of the council, has just stepped away from the chamber's famous C-shaped negotiating table and has a gap between the Yemen session and a dinner event on nuclear disarmament. Pierce tells an aide she will go to the dinner, but will not be eating. "I will, however, need a stiff drink."

While the political class back home is consumed with Brexit and finds itself derided and increasingly ignored in Europe, Britain still wields the clout of a major power at the UN. The privileges the UK acquired when it emerged as a victor of the second world war – permanent membership of the security council and the veto power that comes with it – cannot be taken away without Britain and the four other permanent members – China, France, Russia and the US – voting for it.

It is Pierce's job to wield that clout. She is the first woman to do so, a reflection of the glacial pace of change at the Foreign Office, where women have only recently been given a shot at the plum ambassadorial posts. Diplomats and observers agree she has been a robust presence since starting the job in March. Her style is resolutely direct and informal. At a climactic security council session, she wore a leather jacket and a red-and-black boa. While many British diplomats have become more taciturn as the Brexit saga has worsened and the treasured "special relationship" has become hostage to Donald Trump's antics, Pierce has remained garrulous and relaxed around journalists.

Unusually for a permanent representative, as ambassadors to the UN are called, she often addresses the security council without notes and has engaged in pointed ad lib exchanges with her Russian opposite number, Vassily Nebenzia, over Syria and the nerve agent attack on the Skripals in Salisbury. In a surreal encounter in April, the two diplomats traded barbed cultural references. Nebenzia scorned the idea that the Russians would do anything as blatant as using novichok poison in broad daylight in an English city. Anyone who watched Midsomer Murders could do better, the Russian envoy sneered. Pierce struck back with Sherlock Holmes. Allowing the Russians to take part in the Skripal investigation, she said, would be like "Scotland Yard inviting in Professor Moriarty". Nebenzia – whose mirthless grin and shiny, bald pate would make him a passable Blofeld in any UN-themed Bond remake – countered by reading a passage from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland in which the queen demands "sentence first – verdict afterward". Pierce quickly retorted that her Russian colleague might be better served by the quote: "Sometimes I've believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast."

Speaking in a small, plain room in the UN headquarters, Pierce says: "There's a little bit of theatre in it. It's partly about showing the Russians we can't be pushed around. It's good to be able to be seen to stand up to them in public in the security council and show them that the arguments don't go their own way and that there's a pushback on the stories and lies that they try to tell."

It is diplomacy almost as a contact sport. A week after the literary skirmish, the Russians suffered an embarrassing defeat, mustering only two other votes – from China and Bolivia – in the 15-member security council for a resolution condemning US air strikes to punish the Syrian regime for using chemical weapons. Pierce called over one of Nebenzia's deputies, Vladimir Safronkov, a burly man who towered over her, and gleefully held up three fingers to his lapel. "Three again. You only got three," Pierce taunted. "Just like Kosovo." Pierce was rubbing salt in the wound. Almost 20 years ago, Safronkov was involved in a Russian effort to stop the Nato intervention in Kosovo, one that mustered the same paltry tally of votes. "It just helps the Russians to be reminded of where the bulk of UN opinion is," Pierce says. "It's quite an interesting indicator of where the true centre ground lies."

She adds that Safronkov took her three-fingered challenge in good humour and that she maintains a polite working relationship with her nemesis on the council, Nebenzia. "On the whole, at the moment, most of the council members get on reasonably well personally and that helps," Pierce says. There is no point in bearing grudges, as the next day there could be a debate on another crisis where "we might want to have unity on the council so that we can help make something positive happen".

The positives have been hard to come by at the security council, the job of which is to confront the worst that humanity has to offer. It hears daily reports of barbarity in Syria or the man-made famine in Yemen. In April, the permanent representatives went to Myanmar and visited the Rohingya refugee camps in Bangladesh, where they were plunged into a scene of human misery. "I had one girl throw herself on me. All her family, her parents and uncles and aunts, had been killed in front of her," Pierce says. They met young boys who had been crippled by mines and were too traumatised to remember what had happened to them.

She had been sceptical of the practice of security-council excursions, suspecting they were no more than diplomatic tourism, but the brutal realities of the atrocities perpetrated on the Rohingya changed her mind. "The scale was just unimaginable," she says. At least one of the ambassadors broke down in tears. When they went to visit Aung San Suu Kyi, "she didn't seem to comprehend the scale of what needed to be done to put this right. Accountability seemed to be something that could be dealt with in a very leisurely fashion to her," Pierce says. Her ministers blamed the refugees for their predicament, saying they had failed to fill in their repatriation forms correctly. Pierce had met Aung San Suu Kyi years before in Switzerland and had been struck by her calm charisma. This time, she says ruefully: "I think everyone was just bitterly disappointed."

The founders of the UN envisaged the security council as a keeper of global peace, but it is an ideal that has rarely been lived up to. In almost every mass killing of recent decades, one or more of the permanent council members has been friend and protector of the killers. In Myanmar, it is China; in Syria, it is Russia. In Yemen, the US, France and the UK are serving as quartermasters for the coalition, led by Saudi Arabia, whose relentless aerial bombardment has caused most of civilian deaths. The UK continues to sell arms to Riyadh through one outrage after another, including the bombing of a bus that killed 40 boys going on a school trip. For all the uproar over the cold-blooded murder of the dissident writer Jamal Khashoggi in the Saudi Arabian consulate in Istanbul, there are no signs that the UK will suspend sales of arms and military hardware, which were worth more than £1.1bn in 2017.

"The Saudis buy their weapons from a range of countries," Pierce says. "They would simply buy more from Russia and China if the west did not supply them with arms. But, in any event, the UK has a very strict code of conduct when it comes to arms sales to Saudi Arabia; certain criteria must be met." Ministers have to certify that Saudi Arabia is trying sufficiently hard not to kill innocent people, she adds.

UK ministers, as with those in the Trump administration, have found ways to continue certifying weapons sales to Saudi Arabia in the absence of evidence that the civilian death toll from the bombing is coming down. Saudi Arabian investigators find their armed forces blameless in the overwhelming majority of cases. Britain's role in Yemen has been condemned in parliament and by human rights groups, but the official line goes largely unchallenged at the UN, where Russia and China are reluctant to put human rights high up the agenda.

The security council has remained fairly united on Yemen by focusing on humanitarian aid issues and pushing for UN-brokered negotiations. Pierce makes the distinction between Syria – which she describes as "a great power question" between Russia and the US – where the security council is divided and paralysed, and Yemen, which Pierce says is "a test case for the UN", as its role as a potential peacebroker is acknowledged by the coalition led by Saudi Arabia and the Houthi rebels, who are backed by Iran.

"I suspect that the secretary general himself [António Guterres] is going to have to get more and more engaged to actually land this," Pierce says. "And, at some point, there will be an Iranian angle. So, again, the UN is probably best placed to handle the Iran angle."

In the breadth and global importance of the issues covered, and the daily necessity to negotiate alliances and do diplomatic battle with adversaries, there is no job in British diplomacy like permanent representative to the UN. Pierce has served as special representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan, ambassador to the UN and other international organisations in Geneva and director general for political affairs at the FCO. But this job, she says, with all its raw geopolitics, is the summit. It is a role she has been preparing for for a long time. She grew up in Preston in Lancashire, "reading boy's books and drawing fighter jets in art class". Her northern accent was stripped away at a young age by elocution lessons. "My mother says that's because I stammered when I was a little girl," Pierce says, although she sounds sceptical of the explanation. In those days, having a strong regional accent was not seen as the way to get on in life.

Pierce identifies the decisive moment in her early life as sitting at the breakfast table aged about 11 and staring at a photograph of an African American diplomat boarding a battleship in some sunny, foreign place. That woman was almost certainly Eleanor Hicks, an extraordinarily charismatic figure and one of the very few African American women who served in senior roles abroad for the US state department in the early 70s. Hicks was the US representative in Nice and her wit, beauty and fashion sense made her a sensation in colour magazines around the world.

"I definitely remember being attracted by the blue of the sky, the white of her suit and her black skin, the grey and the whites of the sailors," Pierce says. "It was a stunning photograph. I didn't understand where it was, but it wasn't Preston."

Now that Pierce has broken through all the glass ceilings of the FCO to reach the UK seat on the security council, there is a danger that she has arrived at the moment the country she represents is about to plummet in its global influence. After Brexit – the economic consequences of which could be disastrous – Britain will not be able to claim to be a bridge between the US and the EU. France will be the sole representative of the EU on the security council and therefore take the lead in most collective action the EU attempts in the council and in the UN as a whole.

Pierce argues that European countries will continue to support each other at the UN on the basis of common values, rather than EU membership. "As we leave the EU, the UN will be an even bigger stage for the UK to be an active, independent force – hopefully a force for good," she says. She can see the UK fighting to preserve a rule-based international order in the face of assaults from Russia and its allies. "I think, without blowing our own trumpet too much, most people here would think that was a good role for the UK."

And what if Brexit triggers Scottish independence and the implosion of the UK, which would presumably put its privileged seat on the security council under threat? "We're not planning on that," Pierce says briskly. "We're not thinking that will happen."

Brexit has not come yet and the kingdom remains united, for now. Britain still has its little suite of rooms tucked away in the eaves of the security council and most denizens of the UN headquarters agree that Pierce has brought some much-needed confidence and flair to arguing Britain's corner in the world's biggest arena.

Meanwhile, the sun has gone down on the East River, but Pierce still has another two events to attend before that stiff drink.

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For more infomation >> Karen Pierce, UK ambassador to the UN We cant be pushed around World news - Duration: 4:55.

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10K SUBSCRIBERS EVENT!!🔥🔥WE DO WHAT U TELL US TO DO!!🔥🔥 - Duration: 2:54.

For more infomation >> 10K SUBSCRIBERS EVENT!!🔥🔥WE DO WHAT U TELL US TO DO!!🔥🔥 - Duration: 2:54.

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BBB warns that people are posing as We Energies bill collectors - Duration: 1:32.

For more infomation >> BBB warns that people are posing as We Energies bill collectors - Duration: 1:32.

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WOODZ - HOW : how ordinary, we're #prologue - Duration: 4:32.

For more infomation >> WOODZ - HOW : how ordinary, we're #prologue - Duration: 4:32.

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How to Get Away with Murder 5x06 Promo "We Can Find Him" (SUB ITA) - Duration: 0:30.

For more infomation >> How to Get Away with Murder 5x06 Promo "We Can Find Him" (SUB ITA) - Duration: 0:30.

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TRG - We Almost Made It... - Duration: 7:55.

Hey, did you slept well Menno?

No I haven't slept well

I woke up and I saw that my alarm clock already went off

But, do you feel like it?

Yes I really do feel like it, so I drove here immediately

we will drive to Markelo now

Nearby Deventer

It will be a little hour driving

Then we will drive offroad

We just entered Markelo, so we are almost there

As I said, it was a drive of three quarters of an hour

The TomTom was right

So first we will register ourselves, have a cup of coffee

and than we will drive around, bump around, stamping around

Actually it is not a forest, it is a motorcross track

So I am wondering what to expect

It is the first time here for me

Actually a new spot

Yes a new spot, which is nice because there are only a few spots left here in the Netherlands

It's nice that a club like this opens it's track for the Landrover Club

We'll see you soon!

As you can see, Landrovers, Landrovers everywhere

Let's first take a trip around the track to explore it,

Than see what we will do

Maybe pull of some wheelie's

That was steep!

Yes! As you just saw we were digging

Last time we needed the winch

But, I insist

If we tried again,

We would have made it, isn't it Menno?

I think so!

But the crowd was saying: he needs a winch, he has a winch

Doesn't matter, we reached it on our own

This car is in it's low gear the whole time

Why? Because of the hills

And here we have the three, two and one,

What we did when we passed some hills,

We used the first gear. So low gear and first gear

So we triggered the engine breaks

That is why this systems really comes in handy,

If you use this and put in in one two or three, it won't go higher than that gear

And than you get the most out of this car

Today, we won't use the high gear

But leave it in the low gear

Excellent for these adventures

tabtabtab, tibibibi tabtabtab

What did you think Menno?

Well it was the first time and I think it is a really fun terrain

When we first arrived I was like: this is small

But it is reaching out far

So it is actually a big terrain

So we enjoyed ourselves today

We did not break anything today

Nothing broke today

A bit exciting when we needed the winch

I insist that we would have make if we tried another run-up

If we'll come back one day, we will try again

But yes, a really nice day

A lot of height difference, sand, tree stumps, things

diverse terrain, so it was fun!

So we had a day full of excitement here in Markelo and we call it a day

Thanks for watching, I hope you enjoyed this video

And that you will leave a thump up!

We see you the next time, so we say 'houdoe'!

For more infomation >> TRG - We Almost Made It... - Duration: 7:55.

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Nielsen: We don't have any intention to 'shoot at people' crossing border illegally - Duration: 2:13.

For more infomation >> Nielsen: We don't have any intention to 'shoot at people' crossing border illegally - Duration: 2:13.

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What We Know About The 'Untitled Terminator Reboot' ... So Far - Duration: 3:27.

(door opening) (running footsteps)

- Go! (car tires squealing)

(running footsteps)

- [Host] Like a T-1000,

the Terminator franchise keeps picking itself back up again.

Here's what we know about 2019's Terminator reboot so far.

James Cameron is back,

for the first time

since 1991's Terminator 2: Judgment Day,

Cameron is returning to the series he helped create.

After the success of T2,

the director stepped away to make two

of the highest grossing films of all time.

Now Cameron will reclaim the reins of the franchise,

serving as producer and creative consultant.

Deadline reports he will play godfather to the film,

advising Tim Miller.

Miller is no stranger to anti-heroes,

thanks to his stint directing Deadpool,

which broke R-rated box office records in 2016.

Though plot details are scarce,

the Hollywood Reporter describes the new film

as a direct sequel to T2, saying,

- Hasta la vista, baby.

- [Host] To the complex storylines introduced

in the later films and cult TV series,

Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles.

In other words,

the 2019 sequel will be a fresh start

and is intended to kick off a trilogy of its own.

James Cameron sees this sixth Terminator film

as a passing of the baton to new characters

and a new generation of fans.

Arnold Schwarzenegger already made his grand return

in 2015's Terminator Genisys.

But fans were excited to hear he'll make good

on his promise,

- I'll be back.

- [Host] For the reboot.

The governator mentioned he was busy filming the sequel,

which he referred to as Terminator 6.

Interestingly, Schwarzenegger is sporting

a beard in the video.

Can cyborgs grow facial hair?

Even more intriguing is the long awaited return

of Linda Hamilton, as Sarah Connor.

Working with her ex-husband, James Cameron,

for the first time since T2.

James Cameron expressed his excitement

over reuniting Hamilton with the franchise, stating,

"It's going to make a huge statement

"to have that seasoned warrior that she's become, return.

"There are 50 year old,

"60 year old guys out there killing bad guys,

"but there isn't an example of that for women,

"until now."

Joining Hamilton are series newcomers,

Natalia Reyes and Mackenzie Davis.

Colombian Telenovelas star, Reyes,

will be playing a character named Dani Ramos,

which some outlets are reported as the film's lead role.

Davis, known for the beloved Black Mirror episode,

San Junipero,

will play a character credited simply as Grace.

On set photos show Davis with distinctive markings

on her skin,

which have fans speculating she may be

a new model of cyborg,

or a human who has undergone some testing at Skynet.

Also in the mix,

is Scream Queens' Diego Boneta,

as Danny's brother.

And Agents of Shield's Gabriel Luna,

who nabbed the pivotal role Deadline has called,

new terminator.

We have a feeling we'll be seeing a lot of Gabriel Luna.

- I got one last thing to take care of.

Go!

I'm right behind you. Go!

- [Host] And finally, Jude Collie joined the cast,

reportedly acting as a CGI stand-in for a young John Connor,

who could provide an interesting hint

to the story's timeline.

35 years after the Terminator blasted

its way into theaters,

the franchise marches on thanks to James Cameron.

Paramount Pictures will be unveiling

its newest Terminator model to the masses

on November 1, 2019.

That's all we know about

the untitled Terminator reboot so far.

(dramatic music)

For more infomation >> What We Know About The 'Untitled Terminator Reboot' ... So Far - Duration: 3:27.

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Why Do We Work Hard When We Could Work... ? ★ #Optimise with #TheOptimiser - Duration: 5:19.

why do we work hard when we could work...

more about that just after the intro

welcome to optimize the place where we make the best

out of the way things are

I'm the optimizer you can think of me as that part of you who always like to look

at the bright side of life who always chooses to see the glass half full

yeah that part of you and when you get in touch with that positive optimistic

part of you let me present you the optimization for the day today we'll

optimize the phrase 'working hard'

yesterday I was working so hard on editing these

videos and then I was working so hard putting the subtitles and correcting

them it took so long I was working so hard that day was specifically so hard

work it was just a hard day you know like hard day and then all the week was

was a hard week and you know I said wait

wait wait where are we

where are we this is optimize, no? what's optimize?

yes optimize the place where we

make the best out of the way things are optimize how

can we optimize the phrase 'working hard' you don't like to say working hard

because it's hard how can we optimize that let me suggest you this as the

optimization of the day instead of saying working hard you can say notice

the small optimization here you can say working STRONG

it might sound very simple to you

working strong think about it how positive it is you want to be strong you

don't necessarily want to be hard you want to be strong why I worked strong

yesterday it means that I'm strong it's a positive

word and still it's the same meaning why if someone tells you he works strong

working hard it's almost the same meaning but just optimized

think about it is just optimized

this is what we do here we optimize we look at the bright side of

life the fact that we work hard what does it mean we work strong right

we're strong people that are able to work hard and smile at the same time

because we do what we do we worked hard because we did that for a

purpose we had a reason why we did that we wanna be successful at work in school

in university in life whatever but we can optimize it to working STRONG yeah I

worked strong yesterday on these videos on the subtitles on editing these videos

so you can see them wherever you are IG , Facebook YouTube

whatever I work strong I just say that I feel

energized because when I work strong and I'm aware of that I'm raising my level

of awareness about that yeah I'm saying yes I'm strong so I can keep on going more

and more it helps my momentum does it make sense to you so that was the

optimization of the day instead of saying to ourselves

I worked hard today say to yourself I worked STRONG today yeah and then you

feel the power within your body so till next episode let me remind you that

things turn out best for the people who make the best out of the way things

are so no matter how things turn out for you you can share them below so we can

optimize them in the next episode don't hesitate don't be afraid to share this

stuff below because most of us face the same challenges share them below and

we'll optimize them in the next episodes of... yeah

optimize the place where we make the best out of the way things are

see you in the next episode

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