Youtube daily US Nov 29 2018

so take it out on me

Oh they say that love is a give and take

so take it out on me

Oh they say that love is a give and take

so take it out on me

Oh they say that love is a give and take

so take it out on me

Oh they say that love is a give and take

Take it out on me

Don't walk out on me

Is killin' me you see

I'll take the blame, but baby this game

I know you have pain, it's hurting me the same

Don't load a bullet unless you're ready to pull it

And keeping score

And throwing fists

And slammin' doors

Now we're blowing smoke

Is how it felt to say, I do to you

And all I can think about

Better or for worse

Since we said our vows for

Come December it'll be seven years

Just Take it out on me

Don't walk out on me

Is killin' me you see

I'll take the blame, but baby this game

I know you have pain, it's hurting me the same

Don't load a bullet unless you're ready to pull it

And keeping score

And throwing fists

And slammin' doors

Now we're blowing smoke

Never meant to be

Mixing up two things that were

We're like fire and gasoline

I was thinking 'bout marrying you

Singing Johnny and June

Take me back to where we begin

For more infomation >> VOTH - I Choose Us (Lyrics) - Duration: 4:03.

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Verizon Wireless Shows Us Some Budget Friendly Holiday Gift Options - Duration: 3:47.

For more infomation >> Verizon Wireless Shows Us Some Budget Friendly Holiday Gift Options - Duration: 3:47.

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CITIZENSHIP FOR MEDICAL DISABILITY :: CASE STUDY :: US CITIZENSHIP ELIGIBILITY - Duration: 2:21.

For more infomation >> CITIZENSHIP FOR MEDICAL DISABILITY :: CASE STUDY :: US CITIZENSHIP ELIGIBILITY - Duration: 2:21.

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Gunfire - Popular Airsoft 2018 Nominations - Vote for us till the last bb! - Duration: 1:23.

For more infomation >> Gunfire - Popular Airsoft 2018 Nominations - Vote for us till the last bb! - Duration: 1:23.

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Academic Culture in the U.S. and Mexico: 4 Differences - Duration: 5:49.

Hello, I'm Professor Julio Davila and I'm Professor Carmen King Ramirez and today

we're going to talk to you about differences between academic culture in

the U.S. and Mexico. We're basing this on our experience as

both professors and students in universities on both sides of the border.

The first difference we'd like to talk to you about is the way to declare majors in the

U.S. and Mexico. For example, in the United States students are required to do two

students major and students are not usually required to declare a major until their junior

year. Now, in Mexico when you start college you have to declare a major and

all the courses that you take are going to be very focused on that major. That

leads us to our second difference because in the United States you have to

take several courses two years of coursework in general education classes

you are usually not with the same group of students; but, it's very possible that

if you are taking four or five classes you have different students in all of

those classes. Now, in Mexico, on the other hand, the people that you start studying

with are the people that are going to be your classmates for the next four to

five years. The only way the class will change is if somebody drops out and

because of that socialization looks very different in Mexican and U.S. universities.

In the United States, a lot of times students will socialize where they live;

and, for many students, a cultural tendency is to move out of their parents

homes at 18 and move into college dorms. These dorms are located on campus and

provide students with easy access usually walking or biking to their

classes. Students may also choose to become part of a sorority or fraternity which

are community based organizations that provide different services. If they

do that, then those students will live in the fraternity or sorority house. Now, in

Mexico, because you are studying a major from the beginning, you spent a lot of

time with your classmates and it's very common to see very tight-knit

friendships emerge in the classes. Also, in Mexico you're gonna be living in your

house probably unless you are an out-of-state student or a foreign

student. It's not very common to move out even if you are 18 it's much more common

to move out until later in life where you are working and you can afford to

start the down payment on the house. And, because of that the way that students

look at their progress in their academic tracks is different, in the United States

generally refer to their four years using the term freshman sophomore junior

senior they don't have this idea or concept of "generacion" or generation,

which exists in Mexico. Yes, in Mexico we do have those terms you know like ah I'm

a junior or I'm a senior but they're very informal. The people here refer to

"semestre" or semester. "What semester are are you in?", would be a common question

because when you're studying here if you say oh I'm a second semester that

has very specific implications as to what your level of studies is and what

you will currently be progressing on. Lastly, we'd like to talk about a major

difference in the way that the academic and university culture is manifests in

the community. In the United States, there is a strong tie between sports and

academic life both in high schools and at universities because of this it's

very common that when students begin courses at a university they go and they

buy their university gear they buy hats or t-shirts

sweat shirts that have the university mascot the university colors the name of

the university. And, even people who live in the community but maybe don't attend

that university will also buy this type of clothing so if there's a gameday

specifically you'll see everyone dressed in this clothing. Here, not so much.

Basically, you're proud of your University, you know, "I went here, I went

there", but people don't make a big fuss out of the University. You know if

there's a game, you know, people might go but uh we don't tell them I said usually

people are not as aware of college sports and even if you are a student uh

you probably don't pay that much attention to it unless you're like a

superfan of the sport. I think that Mexican students' life is much more focused on

the academic side of things and you socialize outside the university. So,

these are some major differences that we've noticed through our experiences at

both U.S. and Mexican universities. Please stay tuned for our next videos about

academic life in the United States of Mexico.

For more infomation >> Academic Culture in the U.S. and Mexico: 4 Differences - Duration: 5:49.

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U.S. States Where You Are Likely To Encounter a Serial Killer - Duration: 10:09.

Welcome back strangers.

Sometimes when we are making a new video I get super creeped out thinking about what

are the chances that I will experience something like the topic we are covering.

Many of us are so fortunate that we will never be able to fully understand some of the horrendous

thing's others have gone through, but what are the chances it will happen to you.

What if someone is already stalking you, watching and learning your daily routine.

Preparing to sneak into your house when you aren't home and wait for you or maybe comeback

later through a window they unlocked so they can surprise you while you are sleeping at

night.

Today we are going to discuss the top 5 states in America where you are most likely to encounter

a serial killer based on serial killings per provided by the FBI.

The last is my favorite state I have visited, and I would have never expected to be number

one on this list.

Over 20% of the documented serial killers in the world have come from a 200-mile radius

around Seattle Washington.

Many large metropolitan areas have had at least one serial killer, but Seattle has had

dozens.

There has been a total of 277 serial killers in Washington with an average number of serial

killings of 7.44 per 1 million people in the charming northwestern state.

Notable killers include: Gary Ridgway, The Green River Killer who terrorized the state

for over 20 years mainly targeting women.

Gary was convicted of 48 murders and is currently serving life in a Washington State prison,

but he claims to have killed at least twice as many victims.

Ted Bundy was a former University of Washington student who confessed to murdering 30 young

women in Washington, Oregon, California, Utah, and Florida.

Ted reportedly began killing in 1971 in Seattle, but he also claimed he killed two women in

Atlantic City in 1969 before beginning his spree of murders, kidnappings, and rapes.

Finally, Westley Allan Dodd who is known as one of the evilest killers in history sexually

assaulted as many as 175 children along with killing a 10-year-old, 11-year-old, and a

4-year-old over the course of 15 years.

His last words were, "I was once asked by somebody, I don't remember who, if there

was any way sex offenders could be stopped.

I said no…..I was wrong."

In 1993, he was the first legal hanging in the United States since 1965.

If that didn't make you rethink living the dream in Washington at least reconsider owning

a cat.

Since September of this year, there have been 13 cats murdered by a serial cat killer in

Washington State…

To many the idea of living in California makes them think of living a laid back, low stress

life in the sunshine and surf or maybe chasing dreams of stardom in Hollywood.

Yet, many of the country's most infamous serial killers have called the state home.

Over 1,500 California residents have been murdered by serial killers since 1900.

The killings peaked between the 1960's and 1980's and have finally slowed in recent

years.

Today, the average number of serial killings stands at roughly 7.81 deaths per 1 million

California residents.

During the 1980's California was responsible for over 20% of all serial killer murders,

and overall California has the second highest number of serial killers in the country.

Notable ones include: The notorious Golden State Killer, Stalker is believed to have

murdered 12 people, committed 45 sexual assaults, and robbed 120 residences from 1976 to 1986

before quietly ending his decade of terror.

He was fortunately arrested earlier this year and we covered it with Pink Spooky on our

weekly livestream podcast you should go check out.

During the 1980's, The Night Stalker Richard Ramirez raped and tortured at least 25 victims.

Thirteen of which he murdered when he was finished with them in Los Angeles and San

Francisco.

Richard was sentenced to death but died of lymphoma in prison in 2013.

The Zodiac Killer is one of the most prolific serial killers in American history that has

not been caught.

He terrorized northern California in the late 1960's and killed at least 5 victims and

injured 2 others.

He claimed to have killed at least 37 people in his letters to the police and press.

He typically targeted young couples that he would either shoot or stab to death.

The Zodiac's correspondences stopped in 1974, but some are still hopeful that his

identity will be discovered decades later similarly to the Golden State Killer case.

Recently in 2016 police arrested a suspect in the San Diego homeless killer case, and

currently there is the possibility of an active serial killer in North East Los Angeles.

Florida may be one of the best places to retire in the country, but it is also a hot bed for

serial predators with an average of 9.92 serial killings for every million residents.

The sunshine state also has the third highest number of confirmed serial killers.

Though the killings peaked in the 1980's there may be more truth behind the TV show

Dexter than many want to admit.

Notable killers include: Aileen Wuornos who murdered seven men in Florida between 1989

and 1990 by shooting them at point blank range.

She claimed her victims raped her while was working as a prostitute.

She was sentenced to death and was executed by lethal injection in 2002.

The Flat Tire Murderer killed five young women and teenage girls in South Florida between

February 1975 to July of that year.

It is believed the killer would deflate the victim's tires and gain there trust by offering

to help them.

The killer has never been identified or apprehended.

Gerard John Schaefer Jr. was dubbed the "Killer Cop," because he was convicted of committing

two murders while on patrol as a Sheriff's deputy in Martin County, Florida.

He is suspected to have committed many other murders, but no other victims have been confirmed.

The Killer Cop boasted that he killed over 30 women and girls during his time as a Sheriff's

deputy.

He was stabbed to death in prison by a fellow inmate in 1995.

On November 28, 2017 police arrested Howell Emanuel Donaldson III who is believed to be

the Seminole Heights serial killer who shot and murdered four people in Tampa Florida

between October and November of 2017.

The flashy neon lights and massive hotels in Las Vegas were originally built on blood

money provided by the mafia.

Before 1950, there were only two victims documented victims of serial killers in Nevada until

the gambling boom in Vegas and Reno.

Violent crime exploded in the desert state.

Currently Nevada has the second highest amount of violent crime in the country with an average

of 12.19 serial killings for every million residents.

The high number of tourists visiting Las Vegas, prostitutes, and desperate individuals down

on their luck create the ideal pool of victims for a serial killer waiting for another body

to leave behind in the Nevada desert.

Notable killers include: Neal Falls was who was shot and killed by an escort in Charleston,

West Virginia in 2015.

Police have linked him to at least 8 murders and potentially 4 more.

He has been linked to dismembered bodies found outside of Las Vegas and may have killed more

when he worked in Nevada at the Hoover Dam.

For years authorities have been trying to find links between the numerous bodies found

along side Interstate 80 that runs through Nevada.

Today, there is no definite proof that an I-80 killer exists, but bodies keep being

found along the highway.

There has also been a serial shooter that has been targeting homeless people in Las

Vegas with at least 4 confirmed victims this year.

In October, 68 year old Nathan Burke plead guilty to two murders from a killing spree

that took place over 40 years ago that killed at least 5 women in Sin City.

Alaska is often marketed to tourists as the final frontier on earth, but it is also one

of the most violent places in the country with an average of 15.65 serial killings for

every million residents.

The state's isolation and rugged wilderness make it easy to commit disturbing acts of

violence and murder without getting caught.

No one can save you if there is no one around to hear you scream.

Alaska is gorgeous and a popular tourist destination, but it also has a long history of attracting

wild men, degenerates, and criminals.

Notable serial killers include: Robert Hansen, the Butcher Baker, who was a loving father,

successful baker, businessman, and hunter.

Robert's hobbies included picking up prostitutes and exotic dancers in Anchorage.

He would take them in his private plane into the Alaskan wilderness where we would leave

them in the middle of nowhere only to comeback and hunt them down for sport.

He killed at least 17 women before 17-year-old Cindy Paulson managed to escape Robert before

she was forced on his plane.

She was able to tell her story to the police who were able to connect the missing women

in the area to Robert's activities.

He was sentenced to over 400 years in prison where he died in 2014.

Klutuk was the name given to an Eskimo who murdered fur trappers near the Kuskowim River

between 1919 and 1938.

He would kill anyone who encroached on his territory whether they were white or indigenous

people.

Klutuk would either shoot or kill his victims with an axe.

Those lucky enough to survive his attacks described him to be a small but fierce standing

around 5'4'' and weighing about 140 pounds.

In 1938, when the killings stopped, a body of an unknown hermit was found in a cabin

near the Kuskowin River that matched the description of Klutuk, but no one knows for certain if

that was truly him.

In 2007, Joshua Wade was arrested and confessed to murdering at least 5 people between 2000

and 2007 in Alaska.

In 2016, James Dale Ritchie shot and killed 5 people in Anchorage in less than a year,

before being killed by a police officer he shot at.

Alaska does sound like the wild west and the true last frontier on earth.

Would you still consider taking a trip to Alaska?

Thanks for watching strangers.

Which state surprised you the most?

Let us know in the comments below.

If you enjoyed this video leave us a like.

Don't forget to subscribe and smash that bell button so you never miss out on our next

video and as always, Stay Strange!

For more infomation >> U.S. States Where You Are Likely To Encounter a Serial Killer - Duration: 10:09.

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Strange Creatures and the U.S. Government - Duration: 11:04.

Just a handful of days before Christmas 1977, the United States' Department of the Interior's

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service released a thought-provoking paper.

It was focused on how, in theory, the world of officialdom might handle the situation

if it was proved that Bigfoot really exists.

And other mysterious animals too.The document had the following heading: Are We Ready For

'Bigfoot' Or The Loch Ness Monster?

I have presented for you the contents, without interruption.

It begins: "What if they really did find the Loch Ness monster or the legendary Bigfoot

of the Pacific Northwest?

Most scientists doubt that these creatures exist, but thoughts of the discovery of a

new species that might be the closest living relative to man, or the possibility of finding

a leftover dinosaur, excite the imagination of scientist and nonscientist alike.

It also poses another question: Would such a creature be subjected to the same kind of

exploitation as the giant movie ape, King Kong?

"Scientists generally believe there are still many species of birds and mammals that

have not been discovered because they live in remote areas and their populations are

limited.

After all, the gorilla and giant panda were only legends until the late 19th century when

their actual existence was first confirmed by scientists.

The komodo dragon, a 10-foot-long lizard, wasn't known to science until 1912.

The coelacanth, a deep-water prehistoric fish, was known only from 65 million-year-old fossils

until 1938 when a specimen was caught alive off the Madagascar coast.

Just last year a Navy torpedo recovery vessel dropped a sea anchor into 500 feet of water

off Hawaii.

But instead of a torpedo, it hauled up a 15-foot representative of a new species of shark.

The dead shark, named megamouth after its bathtub-shaped lower jaw, had an enormous,

short-snouted head and 484 vestigial teeth.

"To be sure, no remains of today' s legendary 'monsters' have ever been found.

There are no living specimens in zoos or dead ones in museums.

Most certainly, many "sightings" of these creatures are exaggerated or misinterpreted

reports, and some are downright hoaxes.

But finding a Loch Ness monster or Bigfoot is still a possibility, and the discovery

would be one of the most important in modern history.

As items of scientific and public interest they would surely command more attention than

the moon rocks.

Millions of curiosity seekers" and thousands of zoologists and anthropologists throughout

the world would be eager to "get at" the creatures to examine, protect, capture, or

just look at them.

"What would the United States Government do?

'I doubt well ever have to do anything, because I don' t believe there are any of

the things around to be discovered in the first place,' said Keith Schreiner, Associate

Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

The Service is the Government agency with responsibility for protecting endangered and

threatened species.

'At least, we have the laws and regulations on the books to deal with newly discovered

species.'

"Schreiner acknowledged, however, that a good deal of international cooperation would

be needed if extremely rare species were found abroad.

And finding one on U.S. soil would pose serious problems too, Service officials agree.

Undisputed proof of a Bigfoot might cause an immediate, short-term problem no law could

handle.

Word of its discovery would be flashed around the world within hours.

Hysteria, fear, or panic might accompany the news in the area where the creature was located.

The throngs of curiosity seekers, would-be captors, and others wishing to find Bigfoot

would not only create a serious threat to the animal itself, but to public safety as

well.

Some officials doubt whether any State or Federal action short of calling out the National

Guard could keep order in the area within the first few hours or days of the creature'

s discovery.

This could be essential until a team of scientists could do the necessary things to ensure the

creature's survival.

"The key law in the preservation of a species is the Endangered Species Act, which pledges

the United States to conserve species of plants and animals facing extinction.

This broad, complex law protects endangered species from killing, harassment, and other

forms of exploitation.

The Act prohibits the import and export of, and interstate commerce in, endangered species.

American citizens cannot engage in commercial traffic in endangered species between nations,

even when the United States is not involved.

Scientists wishing to study endangered species are required to have a permit issued by the

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

"But before a creature can receive protection under the Endangered Species Act, a number

of actions normally must occur which involve recommendations from the public, scientists,

and State and foreign governments where the species exists.

The first of these would be the species' formal description and naming in a recognized

scientific publication.

In addition, if it were a U.S. species, the Governor of the State where it was found would

be contacted, as would the officials of foreign governments if it were found outside the United

States.

Only after much information was collected could the Service make a formal determination

as to whether the species should be afforded endangered or threatened status.

"For the Loch Ness monster, the first step has already been taken.

Last year, a highly respected British journal published a description and proposed the name

Nessiteras rhombopteryx, meaning 'awesome monster of Loch Ness with a diamond-shaped

fin.'

'Nessie,' as the creature is affectionately known by believers in its existence, has been

periodically sighted in Loch Ness, Scotland, over the last 14 centuries.

Loch Ness is a 2.5-mile-long, cold, deep lake whose peat-stained, murky waters make positive

identification of almost anything from photographs next to impossible.

But the most recent reports, based on sophisticated underwater cameras and electronic gear, identify

a 30-foot-long creature with a massive, humped body bearing a small head and long slender

neck with an immense set of flippers.

Although no presently known aquatic organism answers this description, it would fit any

of various species of prehistoric, carnivorous reptiles called plesiosaurs which lived 100

million years ago.

"In recent discussion in the British House of Commons, members of Parliament were assured

that if 'Nessie' were found it could theoretically receive immediate protection since it had

already been described and named.

If 'Nessie' were taken out of Britain illegally, it would be a violation of the

U.S. Lacey Act to bring it into the United States.

Bigfoot, also known as Sasquatch, is purported to be an 8-foot, 900-pound humanoid that roams

the forest and wilderness areas of the Pacific Northwest.

One 'eyewitness' described an obviously female Sasquatch as a 'tall, long-legged,

gorilla-like animal covered with dark hair and endowed with a pendulous pair of breasts.'

It, too, has been described in publications and given a scientific name.

In fact, so many people were stalking Bigfoot with high-powered rifles and cameras that

Skamania County, Washington, is prepared to impose a fine of $10,000 and a 5-year jail

term on anyone who kills a Bigfoot.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers even lists Bigfoot as one of the native species in its

Environmental Atlas for Washington.

This year the Florida and Oregon legislatures also considered bills protecting 'Bigfoot'

type creatures.

A Bureau of Indian Affairs policeman has 18-inch plaster cast footprints of the 'McLaughlin

monster,' a Bigfoot-type creature he saw last month in South Dakota.

"Under U.S. Law, the Secretary of the Interior is empowered to list as threatened or endangered

a species for 120 days on an emergency basis.

For endangered species in the United States, the Secretary can also designate habitat that

is critical to their survival.

No Federal agency could then authorize, fund, or carry out any activities which would adversely

modify that habitat.

So long-term Federal protection of Nessie or Bigfoot would basically be a matter of

following the same regulatory mechanisms already used in protecting whooping cranes and tigers.

"'Under normal situations,' Schreiner said, 'we must know a great deal about a

species before we list it.

How big is the population?

Does it occur anywhere else?

Is the population in danger of decline?

Is its habitat secure?

Is the species being exploited?

What is its reproductive rate?

Obviously, if a Bigfoot really were found we could use emergency provisions of the Act

to protect it immediately.

But for the record, I seriously doubt whether such a creature really does exist.'

Along with the hundreds of requests received last year to protect more well-known plants

and animals, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service was queried about protection for Bigfoot and

the 'Lake Champlain sea serpent.'

"No requests have so far been received for the protection of the reputed foul-smelling

Noxie monster, a 7-foot denizen of Oklahoma, or the skunk ape of the Everglades, or the

infamous Mothman in West Virginia.

But in time, they, too, might come.

And when they do, they'll be treated accordingly."

For more infomation >> Strange Creatures and the U.S. Government - Duration: 11:04.

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Nintendo Switch Breaks Black Friday Records In US - Duration: 1:22.

The Nintendo Switch set sales records over the holiday weekend, marking itself as the

best-selling Nintendo console in US history for the Thanksgiving to Cyber Monday period.

Yes, it even surpassed the Nintendo Wii for those five days.

Nintendo also noted that Adobe Analytics showed that the Switch was among the most purchased

items online on Thanksgiving day and the best seller for video games during the full Black

Friday to Cyber Monday period.

In total, Nintendo sold $250 million worth of products during the holiday, according

to its internal sales figures.

That includes everything from accessories and games to hardware for the Switch, 3DS,

and NES and SNES Classic Systems.

As for games, Nintendo announced the Pokemon Let's Go games combined to reach 1.5 million

units, while Super Mario Party became the fast-selling game in the series by reaching

the 1 million mark as well.

Of course, it's important to remember these figures are for the US only.

In addition to that, some stores may have stayed open for longer than previous years

to give customers more time to shop.

Now that's it for this story, but keep your eye on GameSpot as we cover sales figures

for all of the big consoles and much more.

I'm Mat Paget and this was your GameSpot News Update.

For more infomation >> Nintendo Switch Breaks Black Friday Records In US - Duration: 1:22.

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Jay Powell says US interest rates are nearing 'neutral' - Duration: 1:09.

For more infomation >> Jay Powell says US interest rates are nearing 'neutral' - Duration: 1:09.

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This Is Us 3x10 Teaser Promo (SUB ITA) - Duration: 0:16.

For more infomation >> This Is Us 3x10 Teaser Promo (SUB ITA) - Duration: 0:16.

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Fashionista Roanoke Stops by to Show Us Some Winter Fashion - Duration: 4:37.

For more infomation >> Fashionista Roanoke Stops by to Show Us Some Winter Fashion - Duration: 4:37.

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Columbia, SC ranked 30th most 'sinful' city in the U.S. in study - Duration: 2:53.

For more infomation >> Columbia, SC ranked 30th most 'sinful' city in the U.S. in study - Duration: 2:53.

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US Military, CIA & Hollywood Propaganda - Duration: 7:04.

For more infomation >> US Military, CIA & Hollywood Propaganda - Duration: 7:04.

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Democrats just flipped a U.S. Congress seat that Donald Trump and his kids campaigned hard for - Duration: 3:01.

For more infomation >> Democrats just flipped a U.S. Congress seat that Donald Trump and his kids campaigned hard for - Duration: 3:01.

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What Moves Us - Open Marketplace | Uber - Duration: 4:16.

(music)

- Jonathan thank you so much for taking the time

to sit down with me today.

I want to start with the fundamentals.

Uber operates an open marketplace.

Can you walk me through that?

- Absolutely.

An open marketplace means just that:

It's open to everybody who wants to make a living.

You can drive whenever you want, wherever you want,

and however you want.

We offer broad access to work and we expand access

to mobility for riders.

The freedom and flexibility that this affords

is hard to understand, until you actually try it.

In a typical 9 to 5 job you can't just come

and go as you please.

- All of that flexibility sounds really great.

But I think lot of people are worried about

having too many drivers and that meaning low wages.

- Uber wants every driver to earn as much as they can.

But earnings are also tied to the marketplace.

It's not as simple as raising rates.

- Why isn't it just as simple as raising rates?

- We've raised rates in the past.

And we've seen two things happen.

The first effect is on the rider side.

Higher rates means fewer people request rides.

That's not good for drivers.

Secondly anybody who has a license

and passes a background screening can be a driver.

So as soon as we raised rates, more drivers

joined the network.

- So even more drivers join the network,

what does that mean?

- More drivers results in fewer riders per driver,

and that negatively affects earnings.

- Why not just limit the number of drivers?

- Well if we were to restrict access to drivers,

we would not have an open marketplace anymore.

It would violate the principle of Expanding Access.

The other thing that it would do is that

because there would be fewer drivers for any

number of riders, it would increase the amount

of surge pricing.

Ultimately it would make Uber more expensive

for its riders.

- Won't you have times anyway when the number of drivers

is higher compared to the number of riders?

- We are in an open marketplace.

So earnings are always gonna be function of market demand.

If you drive on a Friday night, for example,

there will be lots of demand and lots of earnings potential.

But if you drive in a comparatively slower time

like the middle of a weekday, for example,

your earnings potential is going to be lower.

- I understand, but it just sounds like Uber is saying

to drivers, sorry you're at the mercy of the marketplace.

- You should really talk to Jenna

who is working on a lot of our efforts to help

build the technology to better balance our marketplace.

- Hey Jenna.

- Hey Katherine.

- Hey good to meet you.

- Nice to meet you.

- So I was just talking to Jonathan and he was saying that

driver earnings are a function of demand.

Can you tell me more about that?

- Jonathan's right.

The more rider demand, the more earnings opportunities

for drivers, but that's where Uber can help.

Looks like our ride's here.

- Hi, Jenna?

- Hey, Christopher?

- Yes, come on in.

How are you today?

- [Jenna] Good how are you?

- [Christopher] Good.

- So Christopher, Jenna here works for Uber,

and we were just chatting about how Uber can increase

demand, so that drivers can earn more.

- That sounds good to me.

- So we're always trying to increase earnings opportunities

for drivers by increasing rider demand.

We do this through things like rider discounts

or products like Uber Pool that attract more riders

based on its affordability.

More riders means more opportunities to earn for drivers.

- So Christopher, Uber is an open marketplace.

How did you get stuck driving on Saturday?

- I didn't get stuck.

I'm going back to school, and so during the week,

I'm busy with school work.

So I can open an Uber app wherever I am

and drive around the city. Plus on Saturdays,

you can make more money.

- We want drivers like Christopher to be able to

plan ahead of time.

So we give them information in the app

that helps them decide when and where to drive

based on past trends.

It'll usually be times like commute hours or around events.

We can't actually control earnings,

but we can help drivers understand when and where to drive

to make the most of their time on the road.

- And when drivers are earning on the platform,

more drivers will want to drive.

That's how an open marketplace works best.

(music)

- Supporting an open marketplace

for riders and drivers, that what moves us.

For more infomation >> What Moves Us - Open Marketplace | Uber - Duration: 4:16.

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This Is Us Aftershow: 308 - Duration: 5:09.

For more infomation >> This Is Us Aftershow: 308 - Duration: 5:09.

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Life Expectancy On The Decline In The U.S. - Duration: 3:14.

For more infomation >> Life Expectancy On The Decline In The U.S. - Duration: 3:14.

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Largest container ship built in US arrives in Hawaii - Duration: 0:39.

For more infomation >> Largest container ship built in US arrives in Hawaii - Duration: 0:39.

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Interview - Stéphane Lambiel Had A Word With Us - Duration: 20:50.

Clara: Hi everyone, Clara here.

While I was in Grenoble a bit before the Men's Short Program, Stéphane Lambiel, double World

Champion, Olympic Silver Medalist in 2006 and coach of great renown was kind enough

to sit down with me for a brief chat about the changes to the IJS, his coaching philosophy

and his work as a choreographer.

Here it is.

Clara: I'm here with Stéphane Lambiel.

Thank you for talking to us.

Stéphane: Thank you for having me.

Clara: I guess mainly what I want to concentrate on is your experience as a coach, but I wanted

to start with - and I'm sorry, I'm sure everyone's been asking you about this over

the past four years - but-- the quad revolution.

As a skater who was part of the first wave to really bring in quads consistently, what

do you think is the main driver behind the explosion of quads recently?

Is it just the incentives of the judging system, is it equipment, is it jump technique?

What do you think has really driven that?

Stéphane: I think it's a little bit of everything.

It's a lot of work, it's determination it's the system that wants to push the skaters

to learn quads, it's precision, it's...everyone is putting so much effort into the quad jumps

so of course, we see a lot more quads nowadays than twenty years ago.

I mean, a quad is a quad and it's amazing to see the development in the technical aspect

of figure skating.

I'm very impressed with a lot of things.

I am a little bit disappointed to see that quads are taking so much time from the beauty

and the aesthetic of figure skating so I think we are still in the process to find the right

balance between putting quads in the program but not sacrificing the rest of the program.

Clara: Sure, so you're on the side that thinks the rule changes are a step in the

right direction, I guess?

Stéphane: I think we are going in one direction and this is not fixed so I'm pretty optimistic

that we'll find the right balance and we're going towards something that will hopefully

get better with time.

We need time, the new judging system is still new, there are changes every season almost,

so we need to be patient I guess, and to make the programs and the development with the

rules but at the same time, we have to keep skating alive.

Skating is a very emotional sport and we have to channel the emotions in the performance.

It's still there, and I still see some great performances but I also see a lot of programs

where I feel it's only a combination of elements.

That's something we should - with the rules - try to avoid.

Clara: And that's possibly going to get more difficult, especially in the free with

30 seconds off, right?

Stéphane: Yeah, you have less time, you have to do more quads -- you don't have to but

it's strategy… in any case, I think what is important is to sell what you have the

best that you can.

That's...I think with the +/-5 [GOE], that's what the judges really want - to see that

when you master something, you sell it [in] the best way and that's where you're going

to get the best GOEs.

I can see that.

Clara: Has it changed the way you choreograph, losing those 30sec on the Free?

Stéphane: Not really, I always start with music and music gives me an image and atmosphere

and then from this atmosphere, I create a story where I really want to build images.

What I want is that the skater feels comfortable with the choice of music so usually, I try

to have the skater put his feeling in the choice and really make it very personal so

the process of choreographing becomes natural.

And we can create, together with the skater, the atmosphere that the skater is comfortable

with, and the movement he's comfortable with, but taking some edges and some risks

to make it look original, and at the same time, beautiful and harmonious.

I think the process of choreographing remains the same, with or without those 30 seconds.

It's, of course, a challenge to place the elements, it's a big challenge, but once

the music is chosen and the skeleton is made with the elements, then we can really let

go and imagination comes pretty quickly when you have the right image towards the program

that you want to create.

Clara: So you choreographed the Free for Gabi [Papadakis] and Guillaume [Cizeron] this season.

Stéphane: I helped, I didn't choreograph the whole program.

I helped them in the beginning of the process, creating the program.

We were working on choreographic content so they could use it for the Free and then with

their coaches, they were putting all these pieces together.

And it was really interesting because what I just discussed was the process of choosing

the music and that took some time until we both agreed on the music that they will pick.

It's the story of a relationship between a man and a woman and it's a very usual

story but I think there is no one better than Gabi and Guillaume to explain it with their

movement, with their fluidity but also with their precision, with their...how can I say...

dramaturgy that they have when they skate, you can really feel how they feel, and that's

how we connect with them.

So it was really interesting to go through the choice and then creating the atmosphere,

understanding how we will create the atmosphere so they can express themselves the best way

they can, and put some Lambiel touch here and there.

So we worked on that content and I'm really excited and I look forward to see the final

product because since we worked together in July, I was in contact with their coaches

but I haven't been able to see the final product so it's going to be very interesting

to see it on Saturday.

Clara: Did you all come into it with a desire to make it stylistically different from what

they've done before?

Stéphane: Of course, I was trying to feed them with some new vocabulary on the ice and

trying to give them another way of doing the things they do great.

But at the same time, Gabi and Guillaume have their own style, they have their own way of

expressing themselves.

By asking me to help them, they're not scared to take any risks and I think that's exactly

what you want to do as an artist is to develop yourself by taking risks but at the same time,

remain who you are and be exactly who you are and what you want to show.

They were so clear when they express themselves, it's so easy to understand what they want

to express; I don't want to change anything of that because that's who they are and

that's why we love them.

Clara: Sure.

Of the few programs that you haven't choreographed this season, has anyone stuck out to you in

particular choreographically?

What have you enjoyed?

Stéphane: I really really enjoy Satoko Miyahara, I think she is a very refined skater.

What I love about her is that she's not only executing but she's really feeling

the music and that's something that is quite rare nowadays because, like we said before,

we have so much to focus on during the program that sometimes, the music is kind of next

to the program.

When I see Satoko, I can feel that she's connecting with the music, connecting with

the audience, connecting with herself and that's something I really enjoy when I watch

her.

When we choreograph together, she's always very receptive; it's the way she applies

and the way she puts the movement in action, [it] shows me she's a really fantastic artist

and a fantastic skater.

And of course, Deniss [Vasiljevs] is my student, I choreographed his free program with a Japanese

contemporary dancer Kenta Kojiri.

We worked on that "Last Samurai" program when we were in Latvia, in Deniss' hometown.

Yeah, Deniss was really excited to skate to a Japanese themed program.

He loves Japan and when he's interested in something, he puts so much heart into the

work, so it was fantastic to do this choreography with him and with Kenta.

We were putting a lot of images in that program; it's always great to see how big his imagination

is.

Clara: Yeah, you can tell he's really feeling it when he skating it.

Stéphane: Exactly, full of creativity; he's a very creative boy and you just have to open

the door of creativity and he just throws things at you that you cannot even imagine;

it's amazing.

Clara: Since we're discussing your coaching now, de facto, there's a saying - possibly

sexist, I don't know - that women become their mothers.

Do coaches become their own coaches?

Is that something you see happening?

Do you see any of your past coaches in the way you manage your students now, is that

something you seek or seek to avoid?

Stéphane: Of course Peter [Grutter] is a model; he's 76 now and he's still coaching.

I have to say that the passion he has, he has transmitted to myself.

And the same way, Salome [Brunner], my choreographer since [I was] 10, she has transmitted so much

to me, not only the passion but the whole concept and their philosophy of figure skating.

It's a lifestyle.

It takes a long time until you understand it but I think I'm following their steps

for sure; I'm following what they do, the way they are, I'm doing it in my special

way, I have to say (laughs) but for sure I can feel both of them in my daily working.

Clara: Did you come into coaching with an idea of the kind of coach that you wanted

to be?

Stéphane: Peter is a very patient and not very… it doesn't feel like he pushes you

and that's something I'm still working on because I really understand that the initiative

to do something has to come from the skater.

And in order to have the skater be responsible for what he does, you need to push them without

them feeling it.

Peter was a master of that, he was never… or maybe he didn't need to push me because

I was myself a hard worker (Clara: Probably a bit of both) Yeah, a little bit of both

so that's something I'm taking from Peter, trying to learn that way of pushing without

pushing (laughs).

Clara: And you have to because you have skaters from all over the world in Champery.

Do you have to adapt the way you manage that, depending on where they come from?

Stéphane: Of course.

I think each person is different, not even because of the nationality and culture, just

because each person has their own system, their own fears, their own qualities, their

own life, their own surroundings so I mean, you have to deal with the person.

You don't want that person to become exactly the same as the other, you just want that

person to develop their way, their character, their potential and that's something that

I'm very convinced.

That I don't want to make this student look exactly like another, but I want this student

to be the way he wants to be and I'm going to talk about the plan with them, I'm going

to understand and try to be receptive with how they want to look on the ice, what they

want to perceive.

I can sense when a movement is not comfortable, then we'll discuss it and then I can pull

it out.

I can talk about it.

Something needs to be personal when you skate and I will not try to put my way of doing

things on them, but I want them to absorb what they want to absorb from my experience

and from my knowledge, to be able to express themselves.

Clara: When you think about the Lambiel or the Champèry brand of coaching, what sets

you apart?

Do you think it's that or the pushing without pushing or something different?

Stéphane: I think it's pushing without pushing, and it's for sure precision but

still personal.

It's a precision within the personal working ethic.

Clara: I can see that.

There must be some emotional boundaries and management stuff.

Stéphane: Yeah and the skater comes on the ice with his own personality and what I expect

as a coach is the attitude, the positive attitude towards work.

To be a figure skater takes a lot of energy, it's a hard life, it's becoming more and

more - it's always been but - a lot of pressure to go out there and get judgment from the

crowd, from the judges, from the technical panel, from the coaches and from themselves

as well.

It's a lot of judgment and you need to have wide shoulders to bear it.

But once you have the right attitude, you're not afraid of facing any of the judgment.

Clara: I remember in an interview with Brian Orser, where he was saying he said one of

the challenges coming into coaching from skating was how to be in a Kiss and Cry for example

when a skater's had a disappointing skate, like how not to project disappointment out,

how to be neutral, comforting.

What have you found most challenging about the transition?

Stéphane: It's, I mean -- (laughs) myself, I'm a very emotional person and it's really

hard to not show my disappointment, I think.

But still, I think when you're in the Kiss and Cry, it's right after the performance.

Of course, if you're disappointed, you need to behave but you don't need to hide the

disappointment.

It's not the right moment to do a debrief, it's definitely not the right moment so

you just take your marks and then once you digest your performance, then you can debrief

with the skater.

But I think it's important to behave, and to respect, to respect your work and to respect

sometimes it's not working the way you want and sometimes it will work way better than

you expected.

And that's something you're aware [of] when you go to compete and it's something

you have to deal [with]; the pressure and stress is part of the job.

I tell my skaters, 'Don't try to get the stress away, do it.

Do with the stress, it's your friend, it's what will bring the performance up there.

With the stress you will succeed, not without.'

I feel a lot of people try not to be stressed but all skaters are stressed, all skaters

are nervous, all skaters want to do their best, so it's the one who will use it the

best way.

Clara: That's the last thing I wanted to ask you about because you worked with Mikhail

Kolyada this season.

We love his skating, he's amazing, he's got such beautiful Skating Skills, but he

seems to suffer with nerves, right?

I've seen him at 3 competitions this season, [and at] two of them he just wasn't able

to perform the way he wanted to.

So I was wondering how, as a coach, how do you think about that psychological element?

Do you work with sports psychologists for your skaters?

Stéphane: I do work with a psychologist, I was seeing someone back when I was competing.

And I think the trust is really important, I think the keyword for me is trust.

Sometimes, for example Mikhail, I'm not too worried because he's a strong guy, not

only physically, I feel mentally if he lets go, he will be stronger.

He can do everything, he really can and I've seen him in practice, he's so strong, he's

so capable, but he wants to control everything.

And in competition you just have to do your job, don't try to control because you're

late on what you have to do if you try to...or try to see yourself doing things.

Just do them, don't try to control everything, put the energy in action.

That's my feeling but I think that's something you should probably discuss with the skater

as a coach.

And if you're not willing to do that, then to find someone [who] can do that approach

of making it happen.

Clara: So it's the coaches first step and then...

Stéphane: I think so, I think if the trust between the skater and coach is strong enough

to face that and to discuss together, it's possible.

Then that's totally feasible.

Clara: Good to know, I hope he manages to let go this season, I want to see Carmen clean.

Stéphane: Yeah, once he will let go, it will feel very easy.

But right now because he's not letting go, it feels really complex.

That's how I feel.

(Clara: Yeah, I can only imagine.)

It just feels like a mountain.

Once he will do it, he will be like 'Oh my god, that's actually not that difficult.'

So to be on that edge is always...as a skater, it's very frustrating because I'm sure

he's ready to skate a great performance, and he will just need to right 'let go'

to do it (laughs).

Clara: We'll pray.

So last question: we're going to see Matilda and Deniss skate.

Anything we should look out for in particular?

Stéphane: To enjoy their performances.

They are my students, I love them so much and I wish them a great performance and I

hope that everyone will enjoy their skating, their energy, I hope they can connect with

everyone.

Clara: I've not see Matilda live yet but Deniss always does (laughs).

Thank you so much for your time.

Stéphane: Thank you very much.

Clara: So there you have it.

We have a couple more interviews coming in the near future, so keep an eye out for those.

And if you want more figure skating coverage, head on over to episode 19, where you'll

find Dani, Kat and Tilda recapping their highlights from the Internationaux de France competition.

Thanks, everyone!

See you soon.

For more infomation >> Interview - Stéphane Lambiel Had A Word With Us - Duration: 20:50.

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DDT in Control of Household Insects (U.S. War Department, 1947) - Duration: 19:14.

[Music]

[Narrator:] This is a greatly enlarged view of the common housefly.

This is the cockroach.

And this is the bedbug.

You may not recognize them as they are shown here.

But you may have met them in the barracks

in the kitchen or mess hall and at mealtimes.

The cockroach the bedbug and the house fly are called household insects.

Because they infest places of human habitation

ruining sleep and efficiency

destroying food

and carrying filth and disease.

It is the duty of the medical department to investigate

insect infestations and to inspect insect control measures that are carried out by personnel of the Corps of Engineers.

Control of household insects in military establishments is based upon thorough sanitation

and upon scientific use of an insecticide known as DDT.

DDT is particularly useful because of its physical properties of stability and solubility.

It is easily mixed with kerosene or fuel oil

and forms a clear stable solution.

In this form it has the advantage of leaving no noticeable residue.

Although in its pure form DDT cannot be mixed with water

when combined with a wetting agent it enters easily into a suspension with water.

DDT acts as a nerve poison and is highly effective against all household insects.

A container treated with DDT is death slow but sure to flies.

With mosquitoes in the same container,

the effect is identical. DDT will continue to knock out insects for months after application.

Roaches in the same container meet a similar fate.

Many different types of equipment are used in insect control.

However these are the ones most often employed against household insects.

DDT is issued in both liquid and powder form for use in sprayers and dusters.

Each post should stock at least 45 days supply of both types of DDT.

The three-gallon sprayer is used with the standard five percent solution of DDT in kerosene.

It can be used with the wettable DDT in water depending upon the type of treatment required.

To allow enough room for sufficient air pressure don't fill the tank too full.

You'll get the best results when an operating pressure of 25 to 30 pounds is maintained.

The five percent DDT solution is also used in applicators for treatment of screened windows and doors.

The duster is used with 10 percent DDT powder.

Here is the complete arsenal of insect control equipment:

respirator and gloves for your own protection

bulb and plunger-type dusters

screen applicators

and the three gallon sprayer.

With these few pieces of equipment you can control all household insects.

Concentrate on control of bedbugs during the winter months leaving the rest of the year for warm weather insects.

The bedbug is a sociable insect a lover of blood and warmth found wherever humans sleep.

Even the best-kept barracks is not immune.

The bedbug is a nocturnal insect and feeds on human blood. The spots on this sheet showed has been active here.

It breeds and hides by day in cracks and crevices adjoining the beds.

Its harbors can be identified by the traces of excrement.

The bedbug may also live in the seams and the edges of mattresses

Bedsprings and bedsteads offer nesting space for these insects. A single bedbug lays as many as

500 eggs in a lifetime and in three months may have up to 20 thousand descendants.

The occupants of the barracks prepared in advance for insect control.

Opening the windows pulling the bunks out away from the wall.

Stripping the mattresses and pillows and putting in the aisle all shoes clothes bedding

rubber goods and other material which might be harmed by the spray.

And now you're ready to go.

Treat the wall surfaces using the nozzle which produces a fan-shaped spray.

Hold the nozzle close enough to the surface to produce a wet coating without mist or fog.

If the nozzle is held too far away most of the spray does not reach the surface.

If the nozzle is held too close the spray forms drops and runs off.

A medium wet spray leaves an even covering and a uniform crystalline deposit.

This is the way it should look.

This residue properly placed is the key to control of household insects.

One quart of liquid DDT when properly applied will cover 250 square feet of wall surface.

Spray the walls to a height of at least three feet above the level of the mattress

covering all cracks around joints and timbers which might offer harbor to the bugs.

Now take care of the beds, spray the coil springs and the mattress edge. Don't bother with the flat surfaces of the mattress.

Spray methodically and thoroughly.

This barracks should remain a pleasant place to sleep for a year or more.

A well-kept mess is less likely to become infested with roaches than one in which sanitation is neglected.

However even the best-kept mess must be treated regularly against infestation.

Before treatment mess personnel make all the necessary preparations.

Removing stores from shelves and cabinets to uncover cracks and sheltered places where roaches live and breed.

Removing or covering all goods which might be harmed by the spray.

Upending tables and other movable furniture and that means everything.

The kitchen fires must be out several hours in advance.

The kerosene spray is dangerous around open flame or hot surfaces.

Mess personnel clean out beneath fixed furniture such as stoves ice boxes and work surfaces.

And put all dishes pots pans and other containers where they will be protected from contamination.

Sanitation is their part in helping the program of insect control.

And now the mess hall is ready for treatment.

No smoking is permitted during spray treatments. This rule must be observed as long as the kerosene fumes are present.

Turn off all electricity as an added precaution against short circuits and possible fire.

Here the method of spraying is the same as for bedbugs only the breeding and hiding places are different.

Roaches form little clusters or colonies in cracks crevices, and in warm dark protected places

generally around the lower half of the room.

Large roach colonies are found around moisture and warmth.

Of all types of food starchy ones are the most attractive to roaches.

Treat all the places where flour and crumbs collect. This is a good example a bread storage cabinet.

Or beneath the kitchen work tables.

Or under the tables in the mess hall.

Okay now that much of the job's finished as far as you're concerned that is here's where the mess personnel take over again.

Mess personnel should be particularly careful to inspect all equipment produce and other material before it is put in place.

It may bring roaches with it.

Roaches often hitch a ride on just this sort of thing.

Roaches are the most difficult of the household insects to exterminate completely.

Constant vigilance is necessary with an occasional spot treatment when roaches are found.

Spot treatment and general sanitation are the responsibility of the mess personnel.

If ants are discovered during the period between regular insect control measures

a spot treatment of the ant run and the point of entry will take care of them.

After a few days it's a good practice to give the mess area a follow-up treatment with ten percent DDT powder.

Dusting is a check on the previous spray treatment.

Moreover it gives you a chance to get the places you couldn't treat with kerosene spray for fear of fire.

Use the plunger-type duster to reach otherwise inaccessible points

and for general or over treatment.

A thin layer is sufficient.

The fly presents a different and more complicated problem.

It breeds on filth feeds on filth carries filth with it wherever it goes.

It abounds wherever rotten or decaying materials are found.

From these breeding points the adult fly spreads filth and disease for a thousand yards or more

The eating habits of the adult fly are no more pleasant than its breeding habits.

From here the fly may travel to human food

carrying with it the germs of dysentery cholera

diarrhea and typhoid fever.

There are four rules for fly control. First destroy its breeding places. Control it at its source.

Flies often breed in great numbers in stables on or near the post.

But not only in the stable itself.

Outside the stable in and around the manure pile and in any other place where decaying matter is found.

So spray the compost pile regularly

and the surrounding beams and timbers.

Here you may use DDT in water suspension as the visible residue will not be objectionable.

Before spraying with DDT in water remember to agitate the sprayer tank to keep the DDT in suspension.

In treating the stable you not only take care of the common housefly but other species as well. That makes for a better stable.

The second rule of flight control is treat the waste stations at which flies stop for food.

Garbage racks will draw flies for hundreds of yards around.

Garbage should be removed at least once daily either by the army or by an approved contractor.

The garbage must be properly disposed of...

A sanitary fill is the preferred method.

Garbage cans should be cleaned immediately after disposal of the contents whether in a modern steam unit like this one

or in the old-fashioned way with the bucket and water.

Don't expect DDT to substitute for proper sanitation.

A garbage rack can easily become a breeding point and the weigh station for flies.

Keep it clean and spray it at regular intervals.

The garbage rack should be built with drains to carry off washwater and spilled garbage.

Not all garbage racks are constructed with adequate drains. In this case the water runs off from the rack

polluting the soil with organic matter and forming a perfect medium for fly-breeding.

So spray the general area around the garbage depot

covering not only the ground but the walls and the garbage cans themselves.

Now the third rule of fly control a very simple one: keep 'em out.

Doors and windows must be thoroughly screened.

All screen doors should open outward to make it more difficult for the flies to enter.

For treating screens several types of screen applicators are available.

A good application of DDT will make both sides of the screen sure death to flies.

Two men can treat all the screens of a mess hall in about 20 minutes.

The brush and roller type shown here require approximately one quart of five percent DDT in kerosene

to treat sixty to eighty screens.

One treatment of screens will continue to kill flies for one or two months.

The fourth and last rule of fly control is kill them when they do get in.

In fly control it isn't necessary to produce an all-over fog or to contact the insects directly.

Just deposit a good residue on the places where the flies tend to rest.

Their resting places are generally high above waist level on braces trusses uprights shelf edges.

Flies almost always alight on angles and protruding edges where they can see in both directions.

Look around for fly specks; they'll help you to identify their resting places.

They very often rest on the pull cords of lights and other dangling things.

Don't however spray electric wiring light switches or lighted lamps.

When you have finished your work look around to make sure that every point has been covered.

An insect-free mess hall is essential to the welfare and health of the camp as a whole.

A well-kept barracks and a well-kept mess

are a check and a double check

for efficiency morale and health.