Clay Helton's off-season revitalization plan for USC football went into full swing Tuesday morning
It began with addressing the team of assistant coaches he put into place around him, and it appears few on the Trojans staff are safe for 2019
USC announced on its Twitter account that offensive coordinator Tee Martin, defensive line coach Kenechi Udeze and defensive backs coach Ronnie Bradford are no longer on the coaching staff, joining offensive line coach Neil Callaway, who was let go midseason
Quarterbacks coach Bryan Ellis has left, too, taking the offensive coordinator job at Western Kentucky, where Helton's brother, Tyson, was named head coach this week
Advertisement That means half of Helton's staff is now gone after a 5-7 campaign
The writing was on the wall for Martin after Helton took over play-calling duties Oct
29, two days after the loss to Arizona State. Martin told the Los Angeles Times that week that he would consider remaining on the staff even with a diminished role because he loved being at USC, but Helton has decided to move on from Martin entirely
Saturday night after USC's season-ending 24-17 loss to Notre Dame, Helton said he had a plan for how to advance the program
USC athletic director Lynn Swann referenced that plan Sunday when he announced Helton would be back as head coach for a fourth season
Swann and Helton mentioned that an evaluation of Helton's staff would be coming. As of now, defensive coordinator Clancy Pendergast, linebackers coach and recruiting coordinator Johnny Nansen, special teams coach John Baxter, running backs coach Tim Drevno and tight ends coach Keary Colbert remain
USC has already removed the departed coaches' names from the school's website. Udeze, an All-America defensive end on the school's 2003 national championship team, announced on his Twitter account that he would not be back
"For the last three years, it has been my privilege coaching you guys in more than just football," Udeche wrote in a message aimed at his players
"I couldn't be more happy with the growth of you guys and couldn't be more excited with what is on the horizon in your careers
Unfortunately, I will not be here to see it. I'd like to thank Coach Helton and his family for my opportunity here
To the Trojan Family know that I will always bleed Cardinal and Gold and I thank you for your support! "Lastly, I always ask you young men to thrive in adversity because in those times you truly find out who you are
Now it is time for myself to once again thrive and grow. I love you guys and can't thank you enough for every drop of sweat you have given me over the years
FIGHT ON young men. God Bless" Udeze joined USC's staff in 2015 as the assistant strength and conditioning coach
He was promoted to defensive line coach beginning in 2016. The same year, Bradford joined the USC staff to coach the defensive backs
In 2017, Ellis came to USC as an offensive administrative assistant and was promoted to quarterbacks coach this season
Martin is the most significant departure. The former Tennessee quarterback joined the USC staff in 2012 under Lane Kiffin as wide receivers coach and worked his way to the role of offensive coordinator by 2016
Martin's offenses in 2016 and 2017 helped USC to 21 wins, a Rose Bowl victory and a Pac-12 championship
Martin and Udeze are known as two of the best recruiters on the Trojans staff.
For more infomation >> USC begins purge of football staff as it announces Tee Martin and three other assistants won't retur - Duration: 5:50.-------------------------------------------
Awareness and Empathy | Asset Yourself with Understanding - English Version | - Duration: 4:08.
Reflect well on presented situation
Is it a fact or some false interpretation?
Perhaps bias is giving wrong affirmation
Or emotion is creating the complication
Save all from needless frustration
Understand well before making that conclusive declaration
My name is Waqas Ahmed and I am the founder of Asset Yourself
Our body sensations are picked up by receptor parts
Eyes, for example are receptors – and we in fact, see not with our eyes, but with our brains
Hence – the scenarios we witness, and the sensations we experience
are all reflected, and interpreted in our minds, through intelligence
Nowadays, we are flooded with information, most of which is either faulty or manipulative
We can get completely misdirected, if we fail to watch out for propaganda and bias
This subject, although apparently very simple
is extremely important in this volatile world that we live in today
We have all seen time and again as to how fake news can cause anarchy
which eventually results in disastrous consequences
Unfortunately we cannot stop this ever increasing influx of lies and slander
But we can learn, to identify and manage it appropriately
We must increase our knowledge to understand and verify the authenticity of information at hand
And certainly refrain, from sharing deceptive material that is bound to spread hate and mayhem
While we can easily get tricked with fake news – at times, we even face difficulty
in coming to terms with genuinely honest communication
People normally react to news, events and circumstances based on their preconceived
mental images – often, emotionally influenced by their past experiences
This fixed mindset, almost always, leads to a breakdown in social relationships
Now, we cannot expect everyone's beliefs and values to magically align
with our own personal thought processes
But we can learn, to put ourselves into the shoes of other people
We must practice empathy, and understand as to why people believe what they believe
We have to realize that people don't always mean to annoy us
by upholding their opposing point of views
They perhaps interpret information differently – simply because their subconscious minds
influenced by past experiences, generate different understandings of the same information
In the end, it does not matter who is right or wrong
What actually matters is that, we put things straight through proper understanding and move forward
maintaining peace, and preserving relationships
-------------------------------------------
Is Spirituality A Theory? | The #WednesdayWisdom Show - Duration: 15:04.
It's the WednesdayWisdom Show and you want to know - is spirituality a theory?
You hear this all the time, and maybe you feel this, and maybe you say this -I'm not
religious I'm spiritual.
The problem with that statement and that desire is that we don't really know what spirituality
is.
We have a pretty good idea of what religion is - it's a belief system, usually a community.
One thing we do know about spirituality is that it shouldn't be based on beliefs, that
spirituality in the generality means that a person has direct experience as opposed
to simply believing something.
But in general there's no hard definition of what it is that a person should be aimed
at, what they should be experiencing when we talk about spirituality.
So saying that a person is spiritual is like saying I'm nothing.
Now that may be very spiritual if you can actually reach the point where you're nothing
and everything, but it means that we don't have a target, we don't know where we're going.
There are people who aren't necessarily not religious, but that they haven't really reach
that experience, that direct experience level within their religion, Sometimes at the beginning
of a person's conversion or awakening in religion they will feel some very very strong things
and their reason does not get in the way of the power of what's going on in their heart
and in their perception and they feel that they are in direct contact with, what should
I call it, the figures, the avatars, the beliefs of that religious system.
But when a person stays in a religion long enough they eventually get a hunger for "what
is the essence of this thing?"
And there were people who never bought into a religion even if they grew up in one, and
don't have an affinity to it.
I mean they have a customary affinity because it's family you know, and it's Community.
Those things are great and they're warm.
They're good, but as far as fulfilling the desire of the person to touch truth and direct
experience - it's generally lacking.
So then, what is it that a person is seeking that they want to directly experience?
We have all kinds of things in New Age spirituality and one of the Hallmarks of the New Age spirituality
is that it's not really anything.
It's like a smorgasbord.
You can pick and choose anything you want from all different paths and there is an idea
behind all of this that somehow they're all equal and they all take a person to the same
place.
THAT is actually a theory and it's an odd one because in any of the practices and traditions
that New Age people admire there was a fundamental part of it that's lacking in that approach
- that is the absolute commitment to the path.
Those spiritual paths were not eclectic in their time, nor are they today.
They require a deep commitment to the method of a particular path because for a person
to climb on any of these paths they have to stop doing all of the other things, concentrate
their efforts on that path, and then see what happens, test it out, you know.
Move from the aspects of - "well I believe in this" to - I am either experiencing what
it says or I am not experiencing it.
So then what is spirituality?
What is a person supposed to be experiencing that they can say whether or not they are
having a direct experience?
I would like to explain what one particular path, the one that I'm connected with - Kabbalah
- how it defines spirituality.
It says that spirituality, the spiritual is selfless bestowal - that a person should reach
a place where they give to the entire system - people, plants, animals - you don't even
have to break it down - just that the entire system that we live in, that the heart should
be filled with a desire to fulfill everything outside of ourselves.
To bring good to absolutely everything without referring it to ourselves because we're naturally
part of this system.
So it is pure bestowal without a trace of receiving for myself.
This is a thing that doesn't exist in a person at the beginning of their spiritual path because
it's not built into a person.
This is why we say that a person must climb the ladder, so to speak, in order to reach
this sensation.
The sensation is actually an intention.
It means that it's a use of life itself, a proper use of life.
Now that's the goal and we can't look at ourselves and think "well, oh yeah I understand that
I feel that.
I can do that."
No.
There is a methodology, because it's a science.
Today we can better understand many aspects of this science that in the past we couldn't
because we hadn't developed to the point where the way that we think was capable of that
- where certain things in the dimension that we live in became evident enough that we began
to sense beyond the physical.
- and again, the definition of the physical in Kabbalah is not matter but it is a quality
of desire - physical being a desire for myself, and spiritual or higher dimensions being a
desire for the whole system.
So there's a method of using the search for this definition of spirituality as an experience
within yourself.
And even though one has got to learn all of the things in this science in one way or another
and use the methodology in this science - this target is kind of like - Do you know this
trick?
That you can get out of any maze by simply putting your right hand on one of the walls
and never allowing that hand to come off the wall?
So no matter where it takes you, even if it takes you down what looks like a dead end
you just keep following wherever you end up being led as a result of never taking your
right hand off the wall and you'll eventually come out of the maze out of the labyrinth.
Well this is the guiding principle - it's the it's the radar beacon behind all the work
that a person is doing.
Now it still say seem that - "well this still is kind of vague no?
I mean isn't spirituality - how do you feel a thing like that?
What are the actual borders on a sensation?
- how do I even know what I truly desire? and on top of that how do I know what I'm
truly intending by what I desire?"
Well, none of this is left to chance because nothing in creation is done by chance.
That's all laid out in a highly scientific precise manner.
Take a look at this.
This book, a rather large tome, this is a book that's used in the first few semesters
at KabU and it contains articles, diagrams.
principles all by authentic Kabbalists.
These are original texts, Kabbalistic texts, and they explain the science plus the approach
to the science.
For instance, here is a diagram of what occurred in the general forces of nature prior to the
Big Bang and then what happens after that point of desire is reached in which dimensions
or worlds can then extend from that initial point of desire, and then how all of those
worlds are broken down inside each phase or dimension of human experience, of desire - and
we're part of this whole general desire of the Universe, part of the general system - right
down to the place where we exist - to this sort of halfway point of creation of the general
development of the evolution - of what Kabbalah calls the creature - and then - both the methodology
and the map in which one ascends back through these stages.
but in a very conscious way.
And all the time that this is happening that Target, that keeping ourselves aimed at that
pure bestowal is what a person feels to one degree or another as they move through these
different states.
And they're all measurable.
They're all actually common to everybody who undertakes this method - so you can check
out how to do a particular, let's say experiment, of self-development, and it's not self but
development from self to the whole - you can check it out by looking at the Target using
all of the components of the experiment, that is, what a person needs to do to advance their
connection to this, or to see their disconnection from the ideal of spirituality - which is
this selfless giving.
And anybody who goes through these different states feels exactly the same thing at that
point in their development.
That's why it's called a world, because there's a kind of, there's a commonality there for
those who are working in it.
By the way, world also means in this system, it has the same meaning in Hebrew as both
concealment and revelation, so the both of these things happen depending on the qualities
that the person is working with and what they're comparing.
This stuff is really fascinating and I'm sure many of you are like - "show me!
Explain to me at least an experiment or something!
How does this science work?"
Now here's the problem - it's a spiritual science.
It is about the forces above the material world and that means that the definitions
of those terms are not anything like the definition of terms of the physical sciences.
And you can't reach an understanding of the terminology just by taking it in intellectually
because the whole process of the upper science is that the scientist has to change HIMSELF
to be in equivalence with the spiritual state that he wants to investigate.
So likewise, the understanding of the terminology is an ongoing process in which a person learns
what the Kabbalists actually mean.
That doesn't mean that any of this is vague, it's very concrete in what happens inside
of a person.
And all of that is to say that as far as Kabbalah goes spirituality is not theoretical.
It is a concrete science that can be felt in the heart, that uses this world, the matter
of this world and uses it to rise to another level.
And it is a science of the upper world, of the spiritual world, and so it's very difficult
when you first look at this and you hear about it - impossible and absurd to judge whether
or not this is actually so.
The only way that a person can know is by testing it for themselves and having a direct
experience of whether it works or not.
And you go from your own theoretical ideas about spirituality into hard testing of what's
so or not, and that's the great benefit of being serious about spirituality - putting
your ladder down in one place and climbing in that place because you can't carry your
ladder here there and everywhere and never put it down.
That's it for today so please, if you like this then like share subscribe.
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Is Carbon Dioxide Really a Pollutant? | Global Weirding - Duration: 9:19.
- There's no way carbon dioxide's a pollutant,
every living thing needs carbon to grow.
And, heck, I'm breathing it out right now, right?
(bell dings)
Vitamins are good,
but taking too many can be bad for us.
Food is good, but gobbling up too much of it
and the wrong kind, can lead to obesity.
Carbon dioxide is good, it's one of the heat trapping gases
that naturally keeps our planet
at just the right temperature for life.
But, too much of it is a problem
and that's what we have now.
Pollutants are defined as substances
that directly effect human health.
When you say the words air pollution to most people though,
the first picture that pops into our head
is a cloud of smog blocking out a city.
Or, people in China wearing face masks
as they walk down a crowded street jammed with cars.
It's true, carbon dioxide didn't formally used
to be listed as a pollutant, but during the administration
of President George W. Bush, 12 American states
and three cities, sued the Environmental Protection Agency
to get them to agree that carbon dioxide
and other greenhouse gases are pollutants.
Why?
Because then they could be regulated
under the Clean Air Act.
In 2007, following a four year legal battle,
the U.S. Supreme Court heard the case,
known as Massachusetts versus
The Environmental Protection Agency
and it ruled five to four that carbon dioxide
and other heat trapping gas emissions
do qualify as air pollutants under the Clean Air Act.
Why?
Because carbon dioxide does impact our health indirectly,
in at least seven, yes seven, different ways.
Let's start counting.
The first is the most obvious,
through changing the risk of heat extremes.
As more and more carbon dioxide
and other heat trapping gases build up in the atmosphere,
we're seeing an increase in both the average temperature
of the globe, as well as the high temperature extremes.
There's also a decrease in cold extremes,
which is good for northern countries
because more people often die from extreme cold
than extreme heat in those places.
But, even for northern countries,
more frequent heat waves in the summer,
can translate directly into more deaths from heat exposure.
As well as more cases of heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
And, for some of the truly massive heat waves
that have occurred in recent decades,
the mortality estimates can be devastating.
Over 70,000 premature deaths in the 2003 European heatwave.
56,000 in the 2010 Russian heat wave,
and 5,000 in a pair of heatwaves that occurred
in India and Pakistan in 2015.
Number two is air pollution.
Warmer temperatures speed up the reactions
that turn emissions of ozone precursors from tailpipes
in industry into dangerous ground level ozone.
It's no accident that some of the worst air quality days
often happen when the temperature is highest.
Climate change is also changing our weather patterns
to make the formation of ground level ozone
more frequent across the United States.
And, it's leading to bigger wildfires
and longer wildfire seasons, which can kill
or injure people as well as put
more soot into the atmosphere.
Number three is icky,
it's the spread of vector borne disease.
Ew, no one likes to be bitten by mosquitoes,
or fleas, or ticks, but climate change is widening the range
of these pests, which carry infectious diseases
that can be caught by people and animals.
As our seasons warm across North America,
incidents of West Nile, Lyme disease, even dengue
are all on the rise as warmer temperatures
allow the animals and the insects that carry
these diseases to thrive in a broader range.
Take Lyme disease for instance,
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency actually tracks
cases of Lyme disease, which is a bacterial infection spread
by ticks, as one of its climate change indicators.
And, cases of Lyme disease in the U.S.
Have doubled since 1991, as the ticks have expanded
their range northward, even into Canda,
thanks to warmer temperatures.
The fourth is something we might not think that much about,
it's the role of climate change
in spreading water borne disease.
According to the World Health Organization,
over three million people die every year already
from water borne illness, which can be caused
by bacteria, viruses, and even toxins.
Most of these people are children.
At any given time, it's estimated
that nearly half the population in the developing world
may be suffering from some type of water borne disease.
What's the connection to climate?
Well, heavy precipitation is on the rise.
And outbreaks of water borne illness can spike
after a heavy rainfall event.
More frequent heavy downpours can sweep runoff
from farms and cities into rivers, lakes, and the ocean,
leading to algal blooms that thrive in warmer waters.
These blooms can sicken fish and shellfish,
as well as the people that consume them.
And, warming waters also mean that water borne diseases
can expand their range, Vibrio vulnificus,
a bacterium typically found in waters from Texas
to Maryland, is now flourishing at higher latitudes
where it has never before been seen.
So, all this seems pretty bad,
but we've got a few more to go and here's number five;
extreme weather and climate events.
As we talk about in our global weirding episode
on how this extreme weather we're seeing
isn't anything new is it?
Rising temperatures are increasing the risk of many types
of extreme weather events that directly
effect people's health and safety.
What types of events?
We're seeing strong hurricanes, like hurricane Maria,
that's estimated to have directly caused over 4,000 deaths
in Puerto Rico as well as knocking out the power grid
for much of the island.
Or, naturally occurring monsoons,
that when they're super charged by a warmer world,
can put one third of an entire country, like Bangladesh,
under water, destroying homes
and displacing millions of people.
Then there's number six, how carbon dioxide
and climate change effects our brains.
Yes, you heard that right.
It's true that breathing in carbon dioxide
in small quantities is not dangerous,
but new research has showed that elevated levels,
such as may occur indoors and poorly ventilated rooms
these days, but might be the global average outdoors
before the end of the century,
can actually decrease our cognitive function.
And then there's the fact that those who
are exposed to increasing risk of climate
and weather disasters can also be at risk from stress,
PTSD, mental illness, depression, even suicide.
And, worry about climate change and the suffering
it will bring, can induce anxiety and depression
in those already concerned about the future of the planet.
And last but not least, there's number seven,
the potential for climate change
to exacerbate conflict and refuge crises.
How?
It's like a deadly cascade.
As the droughts get stronger and sea level rises,
and floods get bigger, if these occur in places
that are already under substantial stress for other reasons,
the climate and weather events can be the tipping point
that makes an already bad situation spill over
into political chaos and even refugee crises.
This is why the U.S. Department of Defense
considers climate change to be a threat multiplier,
because it takes existing risks, including poverty,
hunger, disease, lack of access to resources,
political conflict and strife,
and it amplifies or magnifies them.
When that happens the results can be devastating.
Famines, lack of access to clean water,
no access to basic healthcare,
not even a safe place to live.
We don't normally think of that as a health impact
but it is.
And in my opinion it may be the biggest one of all.
That's why carbon dioxide is a pollutant,
not because we can see the dirt and the smog in the air,
but because it has a profound impact
on our health in so many different ways.
So, why do I care about climate change?
Because it effects the health of every single
one of us here on this planet.
(bell dings)
Thanks for watching Global Wierding,
this episode was brought to you
in part by Citizens' Climate Lobby.
If you have any questions about climate versus weather,
let us know during one of our Facebook Live Q&As
and please be sure to check out globalweirdingseries.com
for more episodes.
See you next time.
(light music)
-------------------------------------------
What is fire? Solid, Liquid or Gaseous - Duration: 4:02.
Solid, liquid and gaseous; those are the three primary states of matter.
The solid we experience in the objects we use, the liquid in the water we drink and
the gas in the air we breathe.
The total seven states of matter that science investigating are Solids, Liquids, Gases,
Ionized Plasma, Quark-Gluon Plasma, Bose-Einstein Condensate and Fermionic Condensate.
But we still have a problem with the fire, as it does not seem to fall into any of those
classifications.
And that is exactly why it has fascinated scientists for centuries.
Hey there, This is Bhaskar Banerjee and you are watching YouTube Channel Bhaskban.
According to new research fire is a chemical reaction.
It is something that happens to gases in most circumstances.
And it is something that happens as a result of the heating of matter, solid, liquid or
Gaseous, to produce vapors, which are then ignited when mixed with oxygen.
So, it is not a solid or a liquid and it is almost a gas, but it is not completely gas.
Fire is something that happens to gas.
When you light a lamp, you are looking at a chemical reaction.
And it is not a state of matter, its a reaction.
Why fir is so hot?
When we heat something, like wood in a fireplace, it releases gas.
The reaction of these gases with oxygen in the air is what we see as fire.
Combustion or the process of burning something is an exothermic reaction, which means that
it is a chemical reaction that releases energy through light or heat.
The chemical reaction called fire, releases a lot of energy and that is why the fire is
so hot.
Why can we see fire in the dark?
When an electron jumps from one of these permitted states to another it emits a photon.
That is light.
The color of the light depends on the states between which the jump occurs and the atom
in which the jump occurs.
This explains not only what the fire is but also why it changes color depending on the
material that we burn.
Generally, the color of a flame may be red, orange, blue, yellow, or white.
Electrons jump from atom to atom due to the heat that is generated around the flame, but
we only see fire when the heat is such that the electrons have the strength to separate
from the atoms and create ions.
-------------------------------------------
Fallout 76 [Outfit Locations] #8 - Location of Cop Cap and Police Uniform is at Mothman Museum - Duration: 5:04.
Hey, what up Z clan and everybody else
Welcome to my hundred percent guaranteed to find outfit video now today
We're gonna look at the cop cap and the police uniform
So it's located it in next to Mothman museum as you can see right there in
Mothman territory, right? So what you do is you come to Mothman museum. It's pretty easy to find it
Oh my God
Then you walk up here right you run through here
So the police uniform is right here and the cop cap is right over here
BAM so you get your full set of the LAPD freeze. They're not move.
So, this is how we look not bad, huh?
I like it
What do you say?
All right. I'm still working on some more outfits. I have already a list where?
There is a hundred percent guaranteed, but I'm still checking on others
Bandannas I bought them from vendors
So I still haven't found the exact locations and guys if you do enjoy this sort of type of videos
Don't forget to subscribe hit the bell to be notified as soon as I upload on any
76 videos I will have some detailed guide videos coming up in the nearest future so soon as
I'll kind of get a better understanding on how am I gonna do it? I also wanted to notify you that I've
Created a discord dedicated to fallout 76 so we've got some audio chats over there for Team play
We've got some chats where you can share your pictures and videos if you do any
General chat fallout 76 and pretty much some cool stuff. So if you want to join, please do join and the other thing is
This is my lucky build. So time to time I get to find
Legendaried (weapons and armor), right, but according but due to my
Weight limitations. I can't carry or keep a lot of good
Legendaries, so I my I have created the Chat over there where I show the screenshot of the legendary and I want to give it
Away to the fallout 76 community. If at the moment though, we are small, so
With you joining will grow day by day
Play-by-play and we grow waves
so
Afterwards I thing we'll be able to share ammo
And other stuff between each other it's gonna make a really good experience players playing together is also a really good
Experience this game is made for team play
I'm telling you I had way much fun playing with someone than playing on my own gotta be honest
so
I hope I mentioned everything I do apologize if
You're not happy with the quality of videos cuz I'm still trying to get a perfect understanding how I should do these
And with your help I am able to do so like for example with my video
Where I displayed where are the military fatigues located are, are the Under Armor, right?
There was one guy who pointed out that I did not show the map at the very start of the video
So this time I'm trying to do my best not to forget you see the problem is due to my time limitation
I just had alarm going up its meaning time to go to work, baby
so I have just a few minutes to make a little edit and
gotta run
So yeah, if you have any bright ideas
How do you see or what would you like to see on this channel?
That will be superb if you subscribed. Welcome to Z clan if you want to help this channel grow
Please do retweet it somewhere Twitter or any social media will do that's optional obviously and don't forget to smash that like button
Alright folks and
That's where you find the cop cap. And please oh, yeah, one more thing one more thing pretty important. What I've noticed is that
Sometimes I run to the locations where there's a hundred percent guaranteed, but they're not there, right?
It happens only in the case of somebody already picked it up before you so if that happens to you just re-log the server
Come back to the same spot
Because when you re-log you and up eventually in the same area just run to the same spot and you should find your outfit
That's what I came across these couple of days
so
Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for watching the video
I hope this helped you out and you have a good morning day and night, wherever you guys are located at
I'll see you on the next video
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Better Balance and Swing Speed - FLAMINGO Drill - Duration: 6:50.
Hey, Performance Golfers, Matt Walter here at the wonderful Vanderbilt Legends Club,
and we're going to drop some knowledge on you today, and we're going to do a flamingo
drill to get you in the right place in the downswing.
So, here's how we're going to set up to get ready for the flamingo drill.
It's a great drill if you have an issue with upper body tilting too much side to side or
if you struggle with balance.
So, I stole the name, flamingo drill, from a buddy, Tony, of mine, but I've been doing
this drill for a long time.
It's a great way to, one, learn how you can best create speed, because depending on which
leg you stand on, you can learn how to generate a little bit more club head speed with better
balance.
So, some players are better at it with their lead foot in front, and some players are better
with their back foot in front.
It just kind of depends on who you are as a golfer, and so you're going to have to dabble
with that a little bit on your own.
But, for today's purposes, I'm going to show you how to do the lead leg and I'll follow
up with a couple hits on the trail leg, and you can also do some with your feet together.
It's not a flamingo, it's more like a post.
But, the point of this drill is, I see a lot of players who maybe have too much lateral
slide in the downswing.
So, instead of generating enough rotational velocity, they take and do a lot of lateral
motion.
And so, once you create a lot of that lateral motion, your pelvis slips out in front of
your torso, and you can fall backwards behind the shot.
The issue with this is, it creates a lot of inconsistency in the strike at the bottom,
leading to tons of chunks and push-hooks, and it makes it really difficult to create
a lot of snapping force with your lower body to create club head speed.
So, effectively, this drill, like I said, can be done two different ways.
What you want to do is, you want to put the ball right in line with your toe.
You want to stand with your lead foot in front, your right foot barely touching the top of
the ground, so you're on the tip of your tiptoes, and your knees are touching together.
So, we don't want out and we don't want up in the way.
We don't want way back.
Have them touching.
Let that toe rest gently.
You might want to stand just a little further away if you need to.
So, you don't want to crowd up on the ball, and try and swing up, and have all those issues
there.
So, we get set up on our lead foot, on our tiptoe, and all we're going to try and do
is make a golf-sized swing that we feel like we can do in balance.
Whoop!
So, even there, I was falling a little bit forward, so we want to make sure we get a
little bit better balance, even for the old pro here.
So, we get set up again, another little swing, and there we go.
Get yourself a little more centered.
So, what happens is, as soon as you start to swing the club around your body, you're
going to feel if you have too much slip and slide in your golf swing.
Now, if that's too difficult to start with, I have variations to this drill.
So, you can set up, and instead of having your tiptoe on the ground, you can plant your
foot.
Kind of go heel to the top of your right toe, left heel to right toe, and then you can space
your feet out a little bit, and you can go more flat-footed.
The more you get your feet out, the less you're going to learn from it, but the more balance
you'll have until you can get your feet together, and then ultimately just on one leg.
So, we get set up here, now you're going to have more stability, but you're also still
going to feel that little side-to-side.
So, we have to really be careful how much you let yourself step out because that's just
not going to serve the right purpose of the drill.
Now, for the other players, where maybe the left foot isn't a good leg to stand on, you
don't feel like you can create club head speed, so let's try it with the back leg.
So, we can get set up.
I would put the ball just inside of your right toe, have your knees touching again, your
left foot is on its tippy-toe, and you swing away.
Now, for me, that one feels like I'm handcuffed and can't really move at all in the golf swing,
so I really don't like doing the right-footed one for myself.
So, you will tell right away which one allows you to make a good golf swing without the
feel of falling on your face.
And so, the purpose of it is to help you get a little bit unstuck, if you will, with your
torso and your hips, because now we're going to stay a little more stacked with our upper
body to our lower body as we swing through.
It's a great drill, I will tell you, for your irons or your wedge game.
It's not something we really want to do for our driver.
So, it's going to be a good way to learn how to get a good descending strike on the golf
ball.
So, as we develop this more balanced rotational swing, what you should feel like is that this
drill will come easier to you.
You'll be able to develop a faster club head speed.
You'll be able to feel more in balance.
And so, with all those added benefits, the consistency of your strike should go way up.
And so, one last little tidbit I have for you is that, if you're struggling just to
make contact and this drill is really difficult for the, you know, the beginning golfer or
the high handicap golfer, and you have a hard time, really hard time keeping your balance
and hitting the ground, take your tee and tee it up just a fraction, so it's a little
bit off the ground and a little bit easier.
And if that doesn't help, start small.
Go shaft parallel to shaft parallel, and don't try and be the hero, but try and be balanced.
And then, as you gain balance, push your speed limit.
So, what I tell a lot of my players is, your balance dictates the speed limit of your golf
swing.
You can swing a golf club, in my opinion, as fast as you want, provided you have great
balance.
So, that's where we want to take this drill to.
Start where you can have a good balanced position through the swing, increase size of swing,
increase speed of swing until you can start making some really aggressive moves at it,
and then you'll know you're a master of your golf swing.
If you've liked this video, please subscribe, leave a comment.
I'll get up there and answer it for you, answer any question you've got, see how I can help
you on the YouTube page, and we'll get you some more videos here, coming shortly.
So, enjoy.
Practice hard.
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Review - Is Leica M240 still worth it in 2019? - Duration: 22:13.
What's up YouTube, my name is Martin and
today, I want to talk about Leica M.
I've been using Leica a for more than a year and a half and I got it because I wanted to buy a rangefinder
camera, and I ended up with
M240. I have only one lens and that's all I have been using.
So this is kind of like mine minimalist setup for shooting. I'm gonna share with you what has been my experience and
what setting I use. So let's get started
So why
rangefinder? Unlike many reviewers. I have actually not shot too many cameras in my life. I
have started with Leica a D-Lux 109 and the reason back then was I liked the design and
it came together with a free copy of Lightroom and
that kind of justified the price for me back then what I was reading about cameras
I kind of felt like every company is trying so hard to chase the "decisive moment"
with higher and better ISO performance
more frames per second or
faster autofocus, and then there was a Leica M.
I kind of felt like when you go out fishing you can either take this all
fishing rod and do everything manually and
you're risking to miss a lot of things, but it takes some skill and you really have to think about the process and the
settings and so on. Now, I'm not saying you don't need skill to shoot DSLR but
for me it kind of felt like
having a shotgun in
comparison with an old fishing rod and you just shoot and spread and pick up the one shot out of the burst and
It depends, you know
like I definitely like the cameras like Sony A9 where you do those 20 frames per second and
I would definitely think about it in case let's say I would go to the Olympics and
I needed to deliver. So I guess it pretty much depends on
what you are using your camera for but for me and what I use it for
It's just not the case at the moment. So
Why M240 ?
When you want to get into the M digital system
you actually have a several options. It starts with M8 and goes all the way up to
recently released M10-D.
So I wanted to get a used Leica and I didn't want to get too narrow with my lens.
Not more than 50 millimeter. So when I actually found a great deal and got the 50mm lens.
I didn't consider getting
M8 because of its cropped sensor.
So I was deciding between M9 and M240 and I actually found
M240 that was just slightly more expensive than M9 and was actually almost new so that's why.
We can probably all agree M is beautiful camera. It's based
the design is based on M3 and
it remained more or less untouched and it has this cool retro look
especially the chrome finish. When you look at the camera. You can see there are three basic settings outside. You have focusing
aperture ring and shutter speed.
The cool thing is those can be set even when the camera is turned off unlike the old Leicas
this one is full of electronics. So
when you remove the bottom plate
you will find your memory card slot and
the battery. The camera will actually not work in a case the bottom plate is not connected to the camera.
I have actually sticked a small paper here with my
address and phone number and I don't know if this will ever help if I forget it somewhere
but I have those also on my laptop and my
external hard drive. Now when we are talking about the battery. I have actually never run out of battery
I think I get more than
six hundred shots
on a battery charge.
But it also depends on a temperature whenever you are using live view or
video. So you get this charger to charge your battery with your camera and it comes
together with the cable that connects right here.
One thing I have figure out when I'm traveling and I don't want to pack too many cables.
What you actually can do is you can take your iPhone
You can take your iPhone or MAC charger and you can use a part of it.
Plug it in like this.
Plug it in like this and
use it.
Or vice versa you can use big cable to charge your iPhone
or or Mac. One thing to note is the camera doesn't have an electronic shutter and
even though I would say it's pretty quiet
especially on street and
you can set it up all the way
to
4,000 or auto. A lot of people actually dislike the auto mode
but I mean those functions are there to help you and I also use it sometimes when
I'm not sure or just to figure out what
the camera suggests at the moment. It actually has a video button
I don't really know
Why you should want our video in this type of camera. It does not have an image stabilization,
no HDMI, no
mic input, only 25 frames per second while shooting 1080 and
no flat image profile, but you know, it's there and
The best camera is the one that you have with you, right?
So the cool thing is you can actually use the manual focus to create nice
focused to
out-of-focus shots
while using the focusing ring.
Not like you can do that with an iPhone
I like it his microphone even though I would place probably somewhere on the bottom or
somewhere where it's not
distracting or and visible. I mean, you will probably never use it as your main audio source, right?
But it's nice to have it
in case you are using this as your secondary camera
or if you
need to synchronize the sound in the post
The ISO has is dedicated button and you can change it using this wheel while you holding
the ISO button. It was actually a little confusing at the beginning
So the basic ISO is 200, but when I was watching, Torsten Overgaard
he said the dynamic range tops at
400 so that's good to know. Now when you check the viewfinder
you will notice you are not looking through the lens and then that way what you see is
not what you get due to the parallax. There are three types of marks in the viewfinder
left arrow right arrow and the dot. What they show us is -
you are either under or over exposed. At the beginning I had a little problem to remember whenever I shoot
over or underexpose.
So I actually taught myself a little trick. When you see the red arrow pointing to the left you either have to move
the upper part of your aperture ring to the left or
you need to adjust your shutter speed
to the left. If that make any sense to you or vice versa if you see the red arrow
pointing to the right you adjust it to the right or you can change your ISO.
The focusing is actually a little tricky at first
but after some time you will figure it out. As for the focusing you have few
options to approach it.
The easiest one is to bump up your ISO and use for example f/8, f/11 and
together with that when you set your focus to infinity you can kind of use this camera as a point-and-shoot
for the distance five meters and longer. You can also use zone focusing
when you figure out the distance according to
the F-stop you use and you actually see on the lens what distance is in the focus for each
F-stop. When you are focusing what you actually see in the viewfinder
is this small rectangle with the "ghost" image,
and the key is to line up both
the "ghost" image and what you actually see. Also a little tip here when you need to move your "ghost" image to the left you
can imagine you need to move the upper part of your focusing ring
to the left great way to focus on moving subjects is
actually
to start at infinity and
and then slowly as your subject moves towards you
you can move the focusing ring to the other side considering you are trying to focus on moving
subject that's moving towards you.
Because I think that's like 90% of shots you you're going to take. When you look at the back of the camera
you can see this this camera has dedicated Live View button and
I actually find quite useful, especially
for those low angle shots, but it also works for me as a light meter
I often just turn it on and
figure out what is the right speed for the shot
I want to create. I wouldn't probably use an EVF since I think it
kinda kills the whole point of having
the the viewfinder
rangefinder and especially when you have the option of Live View.
What's actually cool about this viewfinder is that you actually see around the borders
what you are shooting it's also a little similar when you are using the live view except what you see on the screen is actually
what you get. Now when I go through over the menu I use I would just point out some differences
otherwise, my setting is pretty standard. In the film mode. I
sometimes use
The vivid color profile because I like it's colors.
In my opinion it little oversaturates the red but it can be
corrected in the post and
it actually looks pretty cool. To be honest. I like this profile.
I use Lightroom and
treat my JPEGs the same way as the DNGs so it imports side by side and
that way I can often see the vivid colors and I often just edit the JPEG and
don't bottle with the DNG. Now. What I have been doing lately is using the black and white and
it's great too when you use the Live View, it's great
because you can see the composition a little better, but also
sometimes
during the post you just get more inspired
when seeing how the black and white shot is converted
so that's that. The other setting I use is actually the auto review.
I have it set to release button pressed.
So what it does is when you take a shot when you hold the shutter button
it actually
keeps the preview on the screen, so
this is kind of like a compromise between
not chipping and
and chipping :D actually, but what I use it for
is mostly when I go out and want to start shooting and I want to
set up my light meter and everything. I just take a shot and look at it on the screen and see whenever my
settings is right. It's overexposed underexposed or so. Other than that
I would like to mention I have my auto power off set to two minutes. So what I do when I'm out shooting I
leave the setting on
on a single shot and just leave the camera on my neck or in my hand or
wherever I have it and
what I do when I enter a scene I want to photograph is just lightpress
this shutter button and what it does is it wakes the camera
so it's ready within like a second or two and then
what I do it when I'm reaching for the camera
I just like press it whenever I put it to the eye and then I can just you know
ajust focus and shoot. So what is my setting when I usually go out and shoot?
I usually go out when there is plenty of light so my typical setting is
f 8.0 ISO 800 and then I
just either ajust shutter speed or if I'm getting like too low like under
1/180, I would say like under 1/180
I'm ajusting ISO. I rarely shoot at night
But when I do, I shoot wide open and I just bump the ISO
So that my shots are correctly exposed.
That's my experience.
Otherwise it quite doesn't work for me. As I said, I only have my 50mm lens and I
mostly use it for street photography
and sometimes portraits but I also use it for landscapes and cityscapes and
It's just I mean, it's not super convenient for cityscapes and landscapes since this is not the wide lens.
But when I want a wider shot, I just have to move a back little when I want to tighter shot. I just
need to move closer, but it's not like you cannot shoot cityscapes or landscapes with this one.
It's just I didn't want to get like more lenses. So the 50 is kind of like a
great compromise, I can shoot pretty much whatever I want with it. So let's talk about some pros and cons.
First what you're going to notice when you pick up this camera,
this camera is heavy and I mean you will find out as soon as you hold it in your hand, but
actually it is probably lighter than
the big DSLRs I
Think my combo of the body and the lens is like one kilogram
so it's like
you will feel it a little once you carry it for the whole day
It's not the end of the world, but you know, it's worth mentioning
it is not like the lightest thing. Might not be with
the other generations like M 10, M 10-D and so on. It does not have an auto focus
I mean that's obvious and
It's expensive.
Even though if you do not need the latest greatest
you can find use ones for pretty great deal. Now in the other hand. This camera is quite small
when you consider, this is a full-frame
It's great looking no doubts about that and it's actually pretty easy to use.
It does not have the autofocus and
I know I have mentioned it as a "minus"
but I think it's as weird as it sounds it actually is a good thing
it does not have this option like for example
Leica Q
or my D-Lux 109 where you can kind of have both. Like the auto focus and the
manual focus. To be honest when you have the autofocus
I don't know about you, but I would actually not use my manual focus that much. I mean almost like never.
Also, like how many of you who have like this option to have the manual focus and auto focus
are using the manual focus except for like
stage portraits or macro.
So I actually think
by this lens and the body not
having the auto focus it actually forces you to learn it.
So also one thing to mention a lot of people when they are talking about Leicas
and
when they usually pick the black ones they talk about this camera being stealth. Now I
kind of think that doesn't make sense like nowadays
because. When you think about it
whenever you pick up like a small smartphone or or anything that you just put close to your eye
nowadays
everyone is going to notice you are taking photo. Because everyone is like so used to it
someone is just taking like a smartphone and shooting so
this might have been thruth like
50 years ago when Cartier-Bresson
had this camera and then half of the people never saw a camera and then it was black and
we could say it was kind of like stealth, but nowadays. I think you're going to be noticed in
99.9% of
when you are taking a shot.
So I actually think having the chrome version
this kind of like retro looking camera. You're going to be more stealth in terms of
not
not being noticed, but in terms of
people will not mind
you are taking the shot because
they will usually think like you're an artist or this is a film camera or whatever.
So I think it's kind of true
this camera being stealth but not for the reason like it's small and compact but for the reason it's just
tolerated by the people who you are taking a shot off. So should you get Leica M?
So if you are totally new I would recommend to loan one
before you buy it
so, you know what you are buying you can get a cheap option with Leica. M8 and
Voigtländer Lens, but it's hard to recommend this since I think
M8 is already discontinued and it would be
expensive to repair it eventually. In my opinion if you can find the m240 for a great price
It's actually still great. Even though it has been released more than five years ago. With every new M
they introduced every generation gets slightly better
lighter faster
but it's also more expensive. So it's up to you how much you want to spend?
Can this be your only camera? I mean it can
if you don't purchase any other camera, it can definitely be your only camera :D. In my case. I have been using this camera and
my iPhone for video and that's pretty much it.
So it depends on what you need a camera for. The last thing I want to point out is
this camera won't make you a great photographer. That's something you actually have to learn so it's not like you
buy this camera and you become this, you know, Henri Cartier-Bresson or something.
Thank you for watching. Let me know in the comments.
Do you have like I am how do you like it?
Or do you consider getting into the M system. Once again, thank you for watching and I will see you in my next video
If you like this video, share, like, comment & don't forget to subscribe for more content!
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Lowe's is Closing Stores -- Can it Keep Up With Home Depot? - Duration: 5:44.
Hill: Let's move on to Lowe's.
Lowe's third quarter not nearly as good as Home Depot's last week.
Expectedly, shares of Lowe's falling today.
Part of the confidence that I think investors might want to have in Target is the fact that
despite the higher costs in the third quarter, Target didn't change their guidance for the
full fiscal year. That is not the case with Lowe's.
In addition to their third quarter numbers, they also cut their forecast.
Barker: As we just went over, part of the equation here traditionally would be that you
have good comp numbers, which allows you to open more stores.
Well, Lowe's is now in the process of closing stores. They're saying 31 stores in Canada, 20 in the U.S.
They're contracting, in terms of their store count. Where is the growth going to come from there?
I'm not saying that's the wrong business decision.
If you have over-supplied in terms of stores, you've got too many too close together --
I think most of the stores that they've announced that are going to be eliminated are within
ten miles of another store. They're going to be more efficient.
That'll help the comp numbers in the remaining stores once it's completed.
But you've got to take a big charge to earnings to close those stores.
That's what's befalling Lowe's stock today.
Hill: And, throw in the fact that previously, Lowe's had announced that it was closing all of its
Orchard Supply Hardware stores, which was a smaller brand in the Lowe's portfolio.
This can all make a lot of sense, and these can all be the right decisions, but if you're
looking at Lowe's in 2019, 2019 is shaping up as a year for Marvin Ellison and his team
at Lowe's where they really need to deliver.
If this year has been, "We need to take a hard look at how we manage our inventory.
We need to take a hard look at our locations. Yes, we're going to close Orchard Supply.
Yes, we're going to methodically close certain locations in North America," that's fine.
But they really need to deliver next year.
Barker: Yeah.
You can be more confident in that delivery occurring if the housing market is really healthy.
And the housing market is beginning to show signs, in the wake of interest rates moving up
and mortgage rates also moving up, of a softening in the housing market.
All these markets are really local, and some are doing better than others.
But nationally, there's been slowdown.
The numbers out yesterday showed that homebuilder confidence was at a two-year low.
That's an issue. Margins are also an issue.
The cost of lumber has been going up, in large part due to some of the tariffs,
and the lumber coming in from Canada.
There are a lot of different moving pieces, all of which are moving in the wrong direction for Lowe's,
other than the economy in general, which is still quite healthy.
That's more use than maybe just about anything, but the housing economy specifically is a problem.
Hill: If housing is really that bad -- Barker: I don't want to say housing is bad.
It's softening. It's different. I don't want to oversell the problems in the housing market.
Hill: I appreciate that.
But we've talked for years about how, for people who have not invested in housing, one
of the easiest entry points for an investor looking at individual stocks is Home Depot and Lowe's.
Over time, they've been steady businesses. At various points, one has done better than the other.
But generally, they have been seen as safer investments than a straight-up homebuilder
or that sort of thing.
Sorry to keep going back to last week, but if Home Depot is going to put up a third quarter like
they just did, and the stock is going to drop because there are all of these concerns
about the housing industry, that makes me wonder if there's anything related to the
housing market, in terms of stocks, that's worth buying right now.
Barker: I think Home Depot is still -- disclosure, I own some shares of Home Depot --
probably the place I would be most confident in a sustainable floor, that is housing builders, homebuilders.
Boy, you get some wild, wild swings there. When times are good, they skyrocket.
When times are bad, they look like they're going bankrupt.
Home Depot is a far lower ceiling, higher floor on that, and it's been doing a better job
than Lowe's for quite some time.
Although there was, as you say, weakness post-earnings-report,
I'd rather have a good earnings report and stock weakness than vice versa.
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Arsenal stars board plane to Kiev as it is confirmed fans CAN attend - Duration: 2:59.
Arsenal have gone through the painstaking process of contacting each and every supporter who travelled to Ukraine, with fans officially now allowed to attend the game
There was uncertainty over whether those who purchased tickets for the Europa League match in Poltava would be able to gain access in Kiev, given UEFA announced the stadium switch at such short notice
Yet following talks with European football's governing body, who moved the match because of 'security concerns', Arsenal have confirmed their near-500 fans will be able to get in to support their team
Supporters of their opponents are furious about the switch as martial law, which was imposed by the Ukrainian parliament on Monday, is not active in the city of Poltava
Some of Vorskla Poltava's fans have even called on their club to snub the European tie and refuse to play, despite the potential repercussions
Vorskla are still planning to take part but thousands of their fans are unlikely to travel, some in protest and others because they are unable to make a 420-mile round trip in the adverse weather conditions
Anyone who attends will also have to book accommodation in the Ukrainian capital
As well as several supporters, some Arsenal staff, such as security officials, were understood to already be in Poltava
Speaking on Tuesday, Vorskla head coach Vasyl Sachko said: 'I am not the organiser of the tournament
The club does everything possible to play at home. For us, let it be an additional motivation
'We need support from our city and our country. We protect our honour and this situation is an additional motivation
'Ukraine's president called for martial law to be imposed in the country because of rising tensions with Russia, whose coastguards are accused of seizing three Ukrainian ships in Crimea on Sunday
Arsenal are already through to the last-32 of the Europa League and can top their group by beating Vorskla
They defeated the Ukrainian side 4-2 at the Emirates Stadium in September.
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✅ Breaking News - Southgate reveals his biggest fear as England boss is grilled by kids - Duration: 5:30.
Gareth Southgate is used to being put under the spotlight by the media as England manager but a recent press conference came with a twist
After a hectic few months that saw England reach the World Cup semi-finals for the first time since 1990 and ended with his side reaching the last-four of the Nations League, Southgate will have been hoping for a well-earned break
But there was no respite for him as Southgate was grilled by local school kids at England's St George's Park training base, in which he revealed all, including his biggest fear
On Wednesday the FA, alongside the England manager, launched the 'We Only Do Positive' handbook that features Southgate's five positive principles of coaching and is aimed at coaches of grassroots youth teams
To launch the handbook, Southgate took part in the light-hearted press conference, led by local school children who questioned him about the importance of positivity as England manager
One young kid asked the Three Lions boss if he is afraid of anything, in which he laughed and replied: 'Well I am little bit afraid of heights
' The press conference was then ramped up when one of the school kids asked him how does he discipline his players
The 48-year-old jokingly responded: 'Well they have to miss playtime'. And Southgate then gave some inspiring words to the young media at St George's Park after he was asked: 'Why is it important that you get your players to try things without fear of failure?'
The former England international gave the kids an important life message: 'Everybody should try to be the best they can be and even if it goes wrong, actually you learn from the things that go wrong
' He then added: 'We talk to the players a lot about just being brave enough to try things
Don't worry if you make mistakes.' Southgate and the FA will be hoping the new initiative will have a very positive influence on grassroots youth teams
Gareth Southgate: Well I'm here today to launch the 'We Only Do Positive' Handbook
I'm delighted to take any questions you may have. Audience member: A coach should create a positive environment
How did you make the England team smile at the World Cup? Southgate: Our environment is quite relaxed and they can enjoy themselves with a group of friends and they can be themselves and they can have fun as well as play football
Audience member: You tell young players to be fearless but I'm a bit scared of spiders
Are you afraid of anything? Southgate: (Laughs) Well I'm a little bit afraid of heights
Audience member: I am as well. Audience member: When we misbehave we miss playtime
How do you discipline your players? Southgate: Well they have to miss playtime (laughs from the audience)
What are you laughing at? Audience member: Why is it important that you get your players to try things without fear of failure? Southgate: Everybody should try to be the best they can be and even if it goes wrong, actually you learn from the things that go wrong
Audience member: Who was the manager when England won the World Cup? Southgate: Do you know the answer to that? Southgate: Oh, well nearly, nearly
Audience member: What do you do to encourage your players to perform well on the pitch? Southgate: We talk to the players a lot about just being brave enough to try things
Don't worry if you make mistakes. Audience member: Our P.E. teacher Mr Smedley is our football coach
Can you give me any advice that I can tell him? Audience member: He never shouts at people
Another audience member: Well he does. Southgate: (Laughs) Well there you go see that's what we said isn't it
Because he's nice to people. So I would just say Mr Smedley keep doing what you're doing because you're obviously doing a very good job
Audience member: You said anything is possible. I want to be a football manager one day
Can I do that? Southgate: Very good questions and what I'm going to do is the next time we have a press conference, I'm going to make all the press stand up to ask their questions like you guys did, because I quite like it
Southgate: I've never played it no. Do you play it? Southgate: Quite a lot of the players play it
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This meme is from the future, you do not understand it yet - Duration: 0:12.
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'Absolute farce' Arsenal fans enraged after referee is announced for Spurs clash - Duration: 1:40.
It just had to be him, didn't it? If taking on Spurs in the north London derby isn't enough to make Arsenal fans nervous, now they have to endure Sunday's match knowing that Mike Dean is in charge
For the second season in a row, every Arsenal supporter's favourite referee has been handed the responsibility of taking charge of Sunday's derby at the Emirates
The Gunners go into the match sitting fifth in the Premier League and knowing victory will see them move above their rivals in the table
But as you can imagine, the appointment of Dean has not gone down well with fans - who have seen the Wirral-born official cost their side with strange decisions on several occasions down the years
Although, it should be pointed out that Dean took charge of the north London derby last season at the Emirates and it was the home side who came out on top 2-0, with Spurs left complaining that both goals shouldn't have counted
That doesn't seem to at the forefront of many Arsenal fans minds following Tuesday's announcement, however
Here's a selection of how they've been reacting on social media.
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Climate change is real, and it's now - Duration: 5:00.
It looks like a Greens motion we welcome that,
and we welcome this strong language on renewables.
As we've said, we want to work constructively with Labor in future on energy policy.
But this motion is just words.
'Ending the power privatisation mess' What does mean in the real world?
The Greens have, in our policy platform, a public energy retailer.
We would see the state building and owning these crucial network interconnectors.
What is Labor's policy to end this so-called privatisation mess?
Everything's already been sold off, and much of it was under your administration.
The difficulty of staying below 1½ degrees, which the science tells us we've only got
12 years to do, requires more than just words, and it requires a policy that does more than
just subsidise renewables. We support that, but it's not enough on its own.
The Energy Market Operator—AEMO, as it's known—has said that business as usual would
get us to 46 per cent renewables by 2030.
Labor's policy is for 50 per cent by that same year. That's only a four per cent difference—an
extra one gigawatt of new renewables over and above what would happen anyway in the
next 10 years.
That isn't transformative. It's not enough.
Building just one gigawatt in a decade is not a solution to the climate breakdown.
In South Australia, there's one chap building one gigawatt of solar already, and yet this
is Labor's plan for the whole country over a decade.
Transformation is bringing the carbon price back. It's linking it to the EU market immediately.
It's picking up where we left off with the world-leading climate laws and carrying on
as though Tony Abbott never happened.
In addition to strong support for renewables, an economy-wide carbon price is what we need
to push out coal, to encourage farmers to sequester carbon and give them an additional
income stream, to tax the fugitive emissions from gas and coal mining and to change the
investment decisions of Australian industry.
The Labor Party are sadly so traumatised by a scare campaign on carbon pricing that they
can't even support a motion Senator Di Natale moved today that simply stated the facts about
how successful that carbon price was and the benefits that carbon pricing brought to the
economy.
And, tragically, neither side of the chamber supported my motions yesterday and today about
ruling out a new water-hungry climate-destroying thermal coalmine in Queensland's Galilee Basin,
right next to the Adani mega-mine, which both sides of politics support.
Climate change is affecting us now.
This is not something to worry about for future generations. It is happening now.
Queensland is on fire. There are more than 138 fires burning in my state right now.
The fire commissioner has said: "We have never ever in this state been in this
situation before. This is catastrophic." Queensland's never reached that level before.
The Premier has said "this is never before seen."
This is exactly what climate change is going to continue to do to weather events.
More than 30 schools have been closed, which is kind of ironic.
The Prime Minister yesterday was condemning kids for wanting to participate in the school
walkout on Friday to beg governments to take action on climate change, and now these kids
in Queensland don't have the chance to go to school, because of climate-induced bushfires.
I hope the Prime Minister can see that irony.
We also know that support for climate action is stronger in the community
than it's been since 2008.
The community want us to do something.
They can see that we've lost half the reef's coral cover.
They can see that people are suffering from the sorts of climate-induced weather events
that are currently wreaking havoc in Queensland and, I might
add, in Sydney, with the massive downpours.
But all Labor are doing is salvaging the policy that the Liberals threw in the bin.
The NEG was a policy that was designed to get through
a Tony Abbott government – the NEG.
It would further entrench the market power of the big three energy companies and simply
add to the so-called privatisation mess, which this motion apparently opposes.
I beg both sides of the chamber: please stop approving new coalmines.
The science could not be clearer.
Our planetary system cannot handle new coal being added to the system.
We welcome the strong support for renewables by the Labor Party.
It's not as strong as we think the science would tell us it should be and it's not as
strong as the Greens will push for—that's exactly why you need us in this chamber—
but we welcome your strong steps. But please stop backing new coal.
The reef can't handle it, and our communities can't handle the extreme weather events.
My heart goes out to Queenslanders and the fantastic emergency service personnel coping
with what will become the new normal.
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Sean Cannell And Benji Travis YouTube Secrets Book - Duration: 6:49.
Sean Cannell and Benji Travis YouTube Secrets will exposed a lot of people
let's get into it Ashley janay here teaching new
youtubers how to grow their channel and how to create the life that you are
destined for consider subscribing to this channel I upload new videos every
Monday in some Wednesday Hey Lady Eight I just wrapped up reading
video influencers YouTube secrets and here is my full book review but before I
get into it and so that if you wants to know how you can start your YouTube
channel for under $100 then you want to make sure that you stick around to the
end of this video exactly how is you two secrets by video
influencer it's going to expose a lot of people well if you're the type person
who are saying that YouTube is either overcrowded or you don't understand how
you're gonna be able to make money using YouTube or how you gonna be able to
bring awareness to your earn your business or your brand or how to come up
with a youtube name or worse they even start from the get-go well if you get
this if you got this book and you have read it or if you watch any reviews on
this book then you just need to stop lying and just tell the truth and being
lazy and I don't know am I going to but if you are serious and you want to
really truly understand the full benefits of this book and consideration
because I have my personal take off so Shawn and Benji pretty much gives you a
full out game plan from how to start your channel where are you coming up
with your channel name to how you make money worth going to get sponsors for
different products or shine and Benji pretty much give us all absolutely solid
game plan in there book in soup secrets they pretty much are showing people how
they can come up with their YouTube name if they don't know exactly how to name
their channel or if you do have a channel and you know you're not sure
exactly how you should you know post videos they give you a game plan on when
you when you should post in how you should post they talk about how to
pretty much bat your videos all into one so pretty much where you pretty much do
probably with 10 videos and one day and then it's worth attending works
the content set up recording a video every week and then put it up to you so
because it can pretty much be pretty stressful in a giggle out to burn out so
they pretty much give you a solid game but they also give you a solid game plan
on when it comes down to pretty much driving traffic over to your YouTube
videos so that's the angle it's like pretty much just to get that exposure
and to create the life that you pretty much dream of like if you are you know
in real estate and you want to sell more house they talk about someone YouTube
videos and it's pretty much bring over that traffic and help to sell more
houses or if you are into the fitness in humans pretty much show people how to
lose weight and pretty much you know happen I'm hiring on as a as a personal
trainer and you can get that exposure using YouTube in utilizing videos
because please understand that no man wants to be left behind when it comes
down to making videos like they every social media platform understands that
video is where as Edie it's the grants for example used to be
photo only media platform but now they're implementing video so we started
from 15 seconds to now one minute and now you've got a GTV like video is where
is and this is where people are you know are flocking to to help them you know
build that uh their trust foundation with different brands and different
companies before they actually decide to you know buy for them or to work with
them or to do anything with them they want to be able to see you on camera and
so build that that friendship that chemistry mmm chemistry Oh
chemistry let me know if you are still following along with this video by go
ahead and hit the like button down below and also make sure that you come below
what social media platform that you will be spending 30 minutes a day learning
other trades for the social media platform whether it be answering our
Facebook Twitter Linkedin and snapchat musically whatever is out there that
you're going to be using for your business let me know
exactly what are you going to spend 30 minutes of your day and before I close
out this video I just want to let you know my absolutely favorite takeaway
from you two secrets by video influences and my absolute favorite takeaway it was
pretty much spend 30 minutes a day learning the new trades the new updates
on whatever social media platform that you're going to be using for your
business to help cross-promote for your YouTube videos so you want to people to
social media platforms and you want to go ahead and learn you know what is you
know what is in the loop what is it you know what it's the the trends what is
what is ranking more exposure to these these different um social media posts
that's gonna help bring traffic over to YouTube in my to social media platforms
I'm gonna be spending 30 minutes a day learning is Instagram in Twitter so with
that being said I'm glad that you stayed around since the end and now that you
know exactly how you can go ahead and make money on YouTube you don't have to
you can stop saying that YouTube is overcrowding you can stop saying I don't
know where to start you can stop saying I don't know what to do I want to let
you know that you can start your YouTube channel under $100 and you can also turn
those visitors into subscribers by getting your guide where I have kaboom
created a checklist for you show you step by step how to set up your channel
how to get everything that you need to get for under $100 and boom you are in
the door you and in the game so you want to go ahead and get so you get your
youtube start a kit by clicking the link down below because oh the tea it's in
this chick let you let me know that you have liked this video the video and that
you got value from this video about going ahead and hit the like button down
below and make sure that you go ahead and comment down below your biggest
takeaway from this video or you can let me know exactly what social media
platform is you're gonna be using to spend 30 minutes of your day learning
and getting the nose and also make sure she go ahead and share this with other
fellow more my entrepreneurs like yourself oversee value from this video
and they're considering thinking about getting one to you too with that being
said I made it to the finish line I hope you enjoyed this video
-------------------------------------------
2019 HONDA BRV 1.5v review -Is it better than the Rush and Xpander? Philippines - Duration: 7:56.
the first time that I saw a BRV from the front I thought that I was looking
at a subcompact car it was low and narrow it is not until you see it from
the side that your realized that it's a pretty long vehicle it looks like a
stretched-out Honda Brio which is essentially what it is this is the
top-of-the-line BRV it is the BR V modulo Navi which looks a little bit
better and sportier compared to the regular BRV it has a wraparound skirt
and plenty of additional chrome trims to make it look a bit more premium compared
to the rush and the xpander the BRV is noticeably smaller I test-drove the BRV
right after I test drove the Mobilio and there are very similar vehicles in terms
of design also worth noting is that the BRV is based on the mobilio platform
this top of the line BRV does look a lot better compared to the lower trimmed
models it has plenty of little accents that make it look a bit more premium
The weirdest part of the car's design is this kink on the window line in between
the front and rear doors on most vehicles the window line is angled
upwards towards the back of the vehicle on the BRV the window line goes up and
then down at the center and then up again it kind of destroys the flow of
the lines from the front to the back when you see a kink at the center which
makes you wonder why Honda would create such a weird design but when you start
thinking of it as a stretched out subcompact car it starts making a bit of
sense check this out now it's a subcompact and now the line straight now
you know the mobilio also has the same kink between the front and rear windows
looking at the pre-facelift Mobilio you can more clearly see that this is based
on a subcompact car a Honda Brio to be precise and the BRV is based on the
Mobilio so your eyes are not fooling you the BRV really is a lengthened subcompact car
instead of redesigning the front door so that the line would be straight all the
way to the back they just kept the front doors and added the Kind so the window line
wouldn't end up near the roof that is called cost-cutting the B RV is powered
by a 1.5 liter I VTec engine it is the same displacement as the rush and
the xpander but it produces slightly more power at 120 horsepower it is
coupled to a CVT transmission while I generally am NOT a fan of CVT
transmissions it is better than the four-speed autos of the rush and
xpander especially on the highway The BRV is front-wheel drive and has a
unibody chassis while the exterior of the BRV looks questionable the interior
is where it really shines compared to the top of the line and xpander and the
top of the line rush which both had all plastic interiors
the BRV modulo has leather seats padded leather arm rests with real
stitching none of that fake stitching that you see on the xpander and the rush
even the shift knob is leather covered it has aluminum looking trims around the
aircon vents and piano black accents along the center console
overall the interior feels more premium and it feels more like it was designed
for an international market as opposed to just Southeast Asia but while the
quality of materials is better it is a lot less spacious compared to the
xpander and the rush
I don't remember anything that particularly stood out when I test drove
the BRV it didn't feel underpowered with three other people on board but it's
definitely not a sports car either it handled the slalom course relatively
well the turning radius was acceptable there was less body roll compared to the
rush and it seemed like there was slightly better sound
insulation compared to the rush and xpander ride quality is also slightly
better the newest group of MPVs like the brv the rush and the expander are
pretty difficult to classify they kind of blur the lines between MPV SUV van
and station wagon some say why compare them when they look so different the
rush looks more like an SUV and the BRV looks more like a lowered van the reason
why these vehicles are pitted against each other so much is that they're very
close when it comes to price seating capacity and engine displacement they are all
sevens seaters they all have 1.5 liter gasoline engines and they all sell at
roughly the same price although this top-of-the-line brv Navi modulo that's a
bit more expensive at 1.2 million compared to the top-of-the-line BRV
and xpander which sell for just a little over a million the lower trimmed
versions of the BRV are priced competitively compared to the rush and
the xpander the lowest trimmed 1.5 s sells for 1,070,000 that's about the
same price as the top-of-the-line rush but this top of the line model at
1.21 million pesos is scratching the limits of what makes sense for an
MPV just add 90 thousand pesos more and you have a base model mu-x automatic
which is a diesel and a much more sensible vehicle in almost every
respect if you don't need a third row seat you can also go for an HRV or a
Tucson which are also similarly priced but if you really can't go over
1.21 million you don't want something as big as the MU X you
absolutely must have a third row seat and you want an interior that feels a
bit more premium than what the Rush and xpander
have to offer and go for the brv modulo
-------------------------------------------
It Is A House Of Happiness And Warmth, The House Of Willa Konstancja - Duration: 3:56.
It Is A House Of Happiness And Warmth, The House Of Willa Konstancja
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Is Time travel really possible? | World mysteries | 123 Telugu facts - Duration: 7:59.
Hi Friends Welcome To 123 Telugu Facts.
There are many mysterious & Unknown facts in the World.
Even if we investigate deeper it is not possible to know about all mysterious.
We have Seen time traveling only in movies.
Is time traveling possible?
What are String & Quantum Physics theory saying?
Let us learn about them in this video.
There is a universe called parallel Universe.
Parallel Life in Universe sounds quite surprising.
America ruler John S Kanade.
If we learn some things happened to Abraham Lincoln then we get shocked.
If we want to learn about parallel universe then we must learn about parallel Dimensions.
Scientists found many theories by finding about world formation & creatures formation in it.
In this universe how 2 persons can be alike in the same parallel life can also be possible.
They happen by time.
They might happen in 1 world or different worlds.
The Universe Evolution is in such a way that it can be found or not found.
If we monitor some, then some other person may monitor you.
It may be opposite or other dimensions in universe.
If we go to some place we feel like we have been there before & that situation also happened before.
If we think why did it happen then we may not have any answer.
The thing is same person like you in some universe in other dimension have done that work all ready.
String & Quantum theory says that other person who is like you have been there before.
There is other world which is not visible to our eyes.
Scientists say that this universe have 10 dimensions.
If we try to learn about 10 dimension theory then we will get to know may shocking facts.
Many in his life time can move only in 4 dimensions.
The thing that we see is not only true in universe.
Universe 4 dimension theory says that it beyond that.
We are told that Saints can travel beyond 4 dimensions & it will be even aid in Purana.
Many Spiritual preachers have done & shown this to us.
If they are at 1 place physically they can travel to other place mentally.
If we can cross 5 dimension then we have 6 & 7 dimensions.
The people living in that dimension can go to past,future & present.
Some situations in Universe are proofs to it.
Based on some truths said by scientists.
Once they found that & person came to present & went back , the things he have told also does not match to any in this universe.
A Paris women when she was traveling in Car.
She turned into other dimension & said that place is like when was in childhood.
Based on some proofs she have been to her grandmother place.
It was clear that she have been to other dimension & went to her past life.
Many real incidents happened in this world.
If we cross 6 & 7 dimensions then we will have Universe in 8 & 9 dimensions.
If we go to that dimension then we get powers to control human life.
If we cross 10 dimension they we will get power on 5 Buthalu & can control 10 dimensions creatures.
There will be no similarity of 1 dimension people to other.
These dimensions people live life which looks in different ways.
In Human life to understand about these dimensions.
Time travel can be possible in dreams but that cannot be done in real.
From String & Quantum Physics theory.
Scientists say that it is in those many dimensions.
These researches are still continuing.
Every 1 know that this universe is build with protons,Neurons & Electrons.
Human body has some 1000's of Neurons.
All Neurons combine & Form Neuron.
When life mixes in Nature & Body come into Neutral.
Human Crosses 10 dimension & goes away.
Then he gains power to control 5 Butaha's.
This is impossible & Human Intelligence cannot rule on Universe.
Scientists have found many theories but they are not yet practically proven.
Power to Travel along with light & rule on Universe can be possible when they will be possible to human then Time Travel can be done.
Till then it remains as a Dream.
If we learn about parallel Life & Universe then we will find some answers.
Scientists are now telling about Parallel Life & Universe.
In Bagavatham Vayasa Maharishi told how this Universe is like bubbles in pond there are different universes existence in this whole universe.
Many people don't believe about Purana & say quantum theory as example.
Subscribe , Click Bell , Like , Share.
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Bad1Shot gaming | new shotgun is it op or trash? - Duration: 1:14:02.
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Money Is Imaginary. Should You Trust It? - Duration: 7:15.
Thank you to Curiosity Stream for supporting PBS Digital Studios!
1,2,3, go!
Don't rush me!
Philip, I promise I'll catch you.
I know, but how do I know?
I'm your wife.
Don't you trust me?
Of course!
Then go for it!
Okay, okay!
Here we go…
Ah, I can't!
Oh, forget it.
No, no. I can do this.
1...2...3…
Aaaah!
Trust is hard.
Counting on something you can't see or touch to be there for you when you need it can be
scary.
But whether we like it or not, you and everyone you know plays a global game of trust every
day.
It's called MONEY.
Money is imaginary.
This bill can't be used as food or clothing or shelter.
And yet it has value because we've all agreed to pretend that it does.
The employee who accepts a paycheck for their hours of work, the shopper who puts a new
pair of shoes on their credit card--even the bankrobber risking his life for a bagful of
benjamins--they're all putting their faith in a collective fantasy that only works because
everyone else believes in it too.
The earliest types of currency were things that had practical value, like food or livestock
or furs.
These commodity monies didn't require much trust.
A toolmaker is willing to accept a bag of barley as payment, because even if he has
more than he needs, he can be pretty sure that someone else will want it.
Because, you know, you can eat it!
But commodity money isn't very convenient.
Try schlepping forty bags of barley across town just to pay your rent.
And if your landlord doesn't spend it right away, it could mold or get eaten by rats.
And if he wants to buy a tool from you, he has to carry the sacks all the way back to
your house.
At some point, someone realized that life would be so much easier if instead of actually
carrying sacks of barley back and forth, we could just agree to pretend to carry sacks
of barley back and forth.
We'd just need some way to keep track of it all.
This 5,000 year old Sumerian clay tablet is one of the oldest examples of writing ever
found.
It says: "29,086 measures of barley, 37 months."
Writing wasn't invented for royal decrees or epic poems... it was invented to keep track
of imaginary sacks of barley--in other words, credits and debits.
So when St. Paul wrote that "love of money is the root of all evil," he may have had
a point, but he couldn't have written it down it if it weren't for money.
Once humans were willing to think about value symbolically, it wasn't long before we started
using other materials as currency.
But of all the elements on the periodic scale, which one should we use?
Well, first, it should be a solid.
And it can't be toxic, obviously.
It can't be reactive.
Or radioactive.
It should be easy to extract and smelt.
Rare enough to be valuable, but common enough to be practical.
It shouldn't corrode, rust or degrade.
But it should be soft enough to cut and shape.
And… it should be pretty.
That really only leaves a few good options, and the best fit is GOLD.
We're used to thinking of gold as inherently precious, but the main reason we use it as
a currency is… because it's great at being a currency.
Physically, it's not much more useful than a paper bill.
Maybe less.
At least you can burn paper for warmth.
So that paranoid survivalist burying bullion in his backyard is still playing the trust
game.
He's trusting that even after the apocalypse, everyone will agree to pretend that his gold
is valuable.
The next big financial innovation came around 640 BCE in what is now Turkey, when someone
had the bright idea to pre-weigh lumps of gold and stamp them with the royal seal, and
KA-CHING! the first coins were born.
That stamp is the king's personal guarantee of the coin's worth.
No need to weigh it or test its purity--if you trust the king, you can trust this coin.
Counterfeiting is essentially royal impersonation--a serious offense--and still known today as
a lese-majeste crime.
Hm.
Maybe that's why the organization that investigates counterfeiting in America is the same one
that protects the president from attacks: the Secret Service.
Coins were so convenient that they quickly spread all over the world, and almost every
incarnation had some sort of symbol of trusted authority on it.
If you were lucky enough to have a lot of these coins, you'd
need somewhere safe to store them, so BANKS were founded where you could exchange your
gold coins for a slip of paper called a "promissory note": a "promise" that the bearer could
come back for their coins whenever they wanted.
But a funny thing happened: these notes were so light and convenient that people actually
preferred them as currency, and VOILA: Paper money.
Governments eventually took over the role of printing banknotes, and covered them with
all types of assurances that this is more than just a flat rectangle of cotton and linen.
We especially love to put images of famous people on our bills--not just to honor the
people, but to use their stature and respect to reinforce trust in the currency.
I mean, look at ol' George there.
Doesn't he seem so TRUSTWORTHY?
"This money is REAL.
I cannot tell a lie."
So when you deposit your paycheck in the bank, you're taking it on faith that you'll
be able to withdraw it later as cash, which is a promise that can be redeemed for gold,
which you're hoping other people will exchange for food and shelter and all the other stuff
we need to live.
Wow, that's some Inception levels of trust going on there.
Kinda scary when you think about it.
Sure, but the fact that money is imaginary does give you a lot more power in your relationship
with it.
How you think about money affects its very nature.
In a future episode, we'll look at how this global trust experiment has moved beyond the
physical realm into the invisible world of cyberspace.
How can trust possibly survive when the majority of the world's wealth exists only in the
minds of computers?
We trust you'll keep watching.
Thank you to Curiosity Stream for supporting PBS Digital Studios.
Curiosity Stream is a subscription streaming service that offers documentaries
and non-fiction title from a variety of film-makers. Including Curiosity Stream Originals!
For example, you can watch "The Ascent of Money" to learn more about the history of finance.
You can learn more at curiositystream.com/twocents
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