Waching daily Apr 11 2017

What you need to know about Margaret Sanger, Founder of Planned Parenthood

by Edward Morgan

Margaret Sanger was the founder of Planned Parenthood. You know�the leftist�s favorite

institution, ever, of all time. If the democrat party built a church (funny, right?) Margaret

Sanger would be the patron saint. Just to refresh, Planned Parenthood�s the place

that murders babies and sells their parts for profit. Which is totally cool with all

the liberals� Well, here�s the thing no one likes to tell you about Margret Sanger,

patron saint of Planned Parenthood:

Margaret Sanger was a sordid Nazi. Let�s read a few quotes:

�[Our objective is] unlimited sexual gratification without the burden of unwanted children�

[Women must have the right] to live � to love� to be lazy � to be an unmarried

mother � to create� to destroy� The marriage bed is the most degenerative influence

in the social order� The most merciful thing that a family does to one of its infant members

is to kill it.� No, that was not taken from Hitler. That�s

a quotation from the patron saint of the feminists and Hillary Clinton. And the above words were

not a one-off moment of insanity. There�s more where those horrendous thoughts came

from.

�We should hire three or four colored ministers, preferably with social-service backgrounds,

and with engaging personalities. The most successful educational approach to the Negro

is through a religious appeal. We don�t want the word to go out that we want to exterminate

the Negro population. And the minister is the man who can straighten out that idea if

it ever occurs to any of their more rebellious members.�

What�s sad about the above statement is how true it�s become. How many black leaders

laud Planned Parenthood? And do they realize Planned Parenthood�s founder had a goal

to kill black people?

�As an advocate of birth control I wish� to point out that the unbalance between the

birth rate of the �unfit� and the �fit,�admittedly the greatest present menace to civilization,

can never be rectified by the inauguration of a cradle competition between these two

classes. In this matter, the example of the inferior classes, the fertility of the feeble-minded,

the mentally defective, the poverty-stricken classes, should not be held up for emulation.

On the contrary, the most urgent problem today is how to limit and discourage the over-fertility

of the mentally and physically defective.� �Mentally and physically defective� as

deemed by who? Well eugenicists, of course. And how do you solve unfit people from reproducing?

Sterilizing them and aborting their offspring. Lovely woman, Margaret Sanger.

�Instead of decreasing and aiming to eliminate the stocks that are most detrimental to the

future of the race and the world, it tends to render them to a menacing degree dominant

� We are paying for, and even submitting to, the dictates of an ever-increasing, unceasingly

spawning class of human beings who never should have been born at all.�

�Birth control must lead ultimately to a cleaner race.�

Nope, not Hitler. But we can see where you might be confused, what with all that talk

of cleaner races and stuff. Isn�t this woman a peach? Wouldn�t you hold her up as the

hallmark of feminism?

�One fundamental fact alone, however, indicates the necessity of Birth Control if eugenics

is to accomplish its purpose�Before eugenicists and others who are laboring for racial betterment

can succeed, they must first clear the way for Birth Control. Like the advocates of Birth

Control, the eugenicists, for instance, are seeking to assist the race toward the elimination

of the unfit.�

�And the government should �give certain dysgenic groups (those with �bad genes�)

in our population their choice of segregation or sterilization.�

�There is only one reply to a request for a higher birthrate among the intelligent,

and that is to ask the government to first take the burden of the insane and feeble-minded

from your back. [Mandatory] sterilization for these is the answer.�

Had enough? Let�s get in just one more�

�Hordes of people [are] born, who live, yet who have done absolutely nothing to advance

the race one iota. Their lives are hopeless repetitions� Such human weeds clog up the

path, drain up the energies and the resources of this little earth. We must clear the way

for a better world; we must cultivate our garden.�

At least Margaret Sanger was thrown in jail, but only because it was illegal to pass out

birth control �devices� at that time. She wouldn�t be thrown in jail today, she�d

be defended by the leftists and their media. Progress.

Margaret Sanger was a eugenicist, an elitist, a Nazi. Today she�s a hero to the far left

feminists and abortion advocates. They revere her. Do you think anyone who supports such

a disgusting woman would object to butchering children? No. It�s all part of the plan

for a cleaner race.

Margaret Sanger and her cultish followers are what evil looks like. If you wanted to

know�

For more infomation >> What you need to know about Margaret Sanger, Founder of Planned Parenthood - Duration: 6:14.

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6 Famous Symbols Whose Meaning Did not Know | TOP 6 | HD Video (CC) - Duration: 5:17.

For more infomation >> 6 Famous Symbols Whose Meaning Did not Know | TOP 6 | HD Video (CC) - Duration: 5:17.

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''I can explain'' Miraculous Ladybug Comic / Çizgi Roman - Duration: 0:36.

For more infomation >> ''I can explain'' Miraculous Ladybug Comic / Çizgi Roman - Duration: 0:36.

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Saving Son Doong: Part Two | The Turnaround: Your World in 360 - Duration: 9:22.

I hope it's gonna stay like this forever

I want to see Phong Nha [as] the capital of adventure.

I want to have people know of Phong Nha and Son Doong.

I've seen Son Doong and this was one of the most

precious moments in my life

I have seen so many countries already but this is so unique.

There are most beautiful parts of Son Doong and the most spectacular parts

are in the dry sections of the cave

They are the most fragile parts,

and if mass tourism was allowed in there

I don't think they would survive huge numbers of people going there.

But it's like any fantastic wonder of the world

How many people get to actually climb Mount Everest

How many people get to delight diving the Galapagos for example?

Very very limited numbers of people can go see the most fantastic places on earth,

and unfortunately what can we do about that?

We can't just send mass tourism in there

at the risk of damaging some of earth's most fantastic places.

The war itself cause major problems here,

so what you've seen around here is the

most bombed area, ever, in the world.

The road down here is the Ho Chi Minh Trail

one of the major links between the North and the South

and it was a very very badly damaged.

And in 1990 there were hardly any buildings,

in fact in this village there was nothing concrete until 2005.

Most of what you can see here, literally, is in the last year,

and it's purely on the boom of this area with tourism because of the caves.

Tourism has been great to the local people,

it's booming, it's changed their lives completely.

They're all changing from the little wooden houses

and trying to build something that will withstand the floods.

And also, employing these people because these are the best jungle men,

has actually helped conservation,

which is I think a really good way of helping preserve the area.

On the other hand I think an uncontrolled development of tourism

plus a thinking that, you know, if i have money

then i have the right to visit everywhere,

and i have the right to shop everywhere,

and to be entertained everywhere...

and that kind of thinking has started to create damage to the country,

to the environment.

If maybe when a more tourism is coming to make chain effect the daily life,

or maybe the cultures of the village.

It can be [an] effect on the water resources.

I want Phong Nha to stay sustainable.

I want the environment [to] stay clean.

With beautiful jungles that [have] beautiful caves,

and I want to combine tourism development and natural protection.

The ecosystem there is really fragile

and it's been untouched by humans for millions of years.

The geology is in motion, big boulders are still shifting.

If you were to put in, for example, a big cable car not only would mass tourism

mean that it wouldn't be the cave that it is now, but you also might do enormous damage,

just in the process of building on such unstable ground.

Well the challenge in Vietnam is that the whole process of investment is not well defined,

and there is an utmost lack of transparency and accountability.

So the public knows very little, and not very much, in advance about

what the province is going to do, what the company is going to do.

The Vietnamese government is different...

it's difficult for us to work with them.

Because, you know, in Vietnam we don't really have, how do you call [it], like, democracy.

So, freedom of speech it's also a problem here,

You can't really raise your voice like too much about, like, sensitive problem

like politics or, you know, corruption.

And now like a lot of things happening we can't really, you know...

talk too much about that, even online.

So what we can do now is we can say that we can't stop that, but,

we can do something to, you know...

postpone it.

And to stop it for a while,

until, you know, we have a better management,

or like, better, ummm...

you know,

I can't say that, "better government",

but it's more like better policy in general...

organizing or managing the country.

So now i think it's no longer just either growth or environmental protection.

Now the situation is that we need to protect the environment and nature

in order to achieve social justices and a quality of life,

otherwise you will have nowhere to go except to shopping malls.

The media is controlled so we demand transparency,

we demand the right to be involved, the right to participate,

to have a dialogue with the local government,

with the companies, and to be heard.

And we demand the free access to information.

It can be compared with Mount Everest.

This is still special.

Tell everyone, tell the world about how special Son Doong [is],

how beautiful is the cave and why we need to protect Son Doong,

and why we should protect this National Park.

(Traditional Vietnamese folk song)

For more infomation >> Saving Son Doong: Part Two | The Turnaround: Your World in 360 - Duration: 9:22.

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Chicken Jalfrezi // HOW TO MAKE JALFRIZI EASY WAY - Duration: 7:17.

For more infomation >> Chicken Jalfrezi // HOW TO MAKE JALFRIZI EASY WAY - Duration: 7:17.

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( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) INSIDE ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) - Duration: 3:08.

How do you feel about that George?

Feels scary :(

What happens if they see me?

Dumb ass fucking pig

You know what...

c'mere

Wow looks like you're humping a pig

Inside

Get fucked doggie

OHFUCKSHIT

Ah this is a good plan

Is this a person

or is it eating a person?

That also makes sense

OMG

That is creepy as fuck

It's one of those Cabbage Patch Kids...

Cabbage Patch Kids...

Doesn't it look like one of those things?

Or one of those Furbys?

No you mean the one that's like a troll

Yah the troll kid... what do you call them?

Strawberry Shortcake?

Woooo

ahahaha

Look at my diiiick

What the fuck is this?

Gracious this game just went 0 to 100

Puzzles went from smart to BLAUGHBLAUGH

MUST PUSH BUTTON

JOINTHELEGION

KOBE!

Wow well was that uncomfortable

For more infomation >> ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) INSIDE ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) - Duration: 3:08.

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MARCH WRAP-UP || 2017 - Duration: 12:15.

Hey guys it's Emily! For today's video

I'm doing my March wrap up. So in all I

read nine books in March, which I am

pretty stoked about because some of them

were pretty big, and I read one

absolutely terrible book. Like, so

bad! And then I read a lot of really,

really, really good books, so kind of

either ended spectrum. The first book

that I read was The Angel of History by

Rabih Alameddine. This is a literary

fiction book following Jacob, who is a man

living in San Francisco. It alternates

between present time in which Jacob is

checking himself into a psych ward, and

the past in which he is talking about

living in San Francisco during the 80s,

specifically kind of examining the AIDS

epidemic and what it was like to go

through that as a gay man. And in

addition to Jacobs perspective we also

read about an interview about Jacob's

life between the personification of

death and Satan. And there's also a lot

of saints who actually exist in the

context of this book, but it's kind of

unclear as to whether you're dealing

with figments of Jacob's imagination, or

like some kind of delusion, or if these

are real figures, but regardless

they make for some great metaphors. This

is written very stream-of-consciousness

excepting the portions between Satan and

death. It's gorgeously written. The prose

itself is beautiful. It's so dense, but

because it's so dense... I think I

mentioned this in my TBR--I had already

started this book at that point and I

was like, "It's like you're swimming

through the prose!" But it's also kind of

like you get tired of swimming through

the prose because it's just so dense. So I

think I ended up giving this 3 stars.

this book is also really sexually graphic,

and there is a bit that's like BDSM kind

of stuff, which I did not I was in here

not that there's anything necessarily

wrong with that, but it kind of took me

by surprise, so fair warning if you

want to read this book. I'm excited to

read other works of Alameddine because I

think he knows his way around a sentence

and is doing really interesting,

ambitious stuff in this book, and so I

want to see what he's doing into other

works, you know, if they're as ambitious

as this. The next book I read was kind of

like a screeching shift in terms of

content, and that's because it was the

loveliest YA contemporary. I finally

got around to reading Simon vs. the Homo

Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli. I

loved this. I loved it

so much. So much! This is about a boy

named Simon who lives in, I think, a

suburb of Atlanta, and he knows he's gay

is comfortable with his own sexuality,

but isn't ready to officially come out

yet, and he's engaging in anonymous email

conversations with another boy from his

high school named Blue, but he doesn't

know Blue's real name, and Blue

doesn't know Simon's real name, and then

one day one of Simon's classmates logs

on to a computer that Simon had been

emailing Blue from sees the emails and

then kind of blackmails Simon, and it goes

from there. It was so good. I loved all

the characters in this book--they're all

fully realized I really, really liked the

atmosphere of high school that Albertalli

creates because it is the only young

adult contemporary book, kind of like

realistic fiction book, that I have ever

read that really captured the atmosphere

of my own high school experience, and

you know, the kinds of jokes that

you tell, the kinds of things that you

think are funny, and how you interact

with stuff and navigating the more

subtle aspects of social situations

in which so-and-so likes so-and-so, but

then you know they don't want to tell, or

it's not going to work out, or something

like that. I think generally speaking

it's really easy in young adult

contemporaries to kind of blow off the

fact that it's clearly an adult writing

about high school, and that they don't

really get what's going on, but Albertalli

so fundamentally gets high school and

gets what it's like to be in high school,

and I adored that. I loved the ending. I

just loved so much about this book! it's

absolutely adorable. My friend Madalyn,

who hasn't made videos a while but does

run a lovely book blog, this is one of

her all-time favorite books and so I

read it because I trust her opinion so

thank you Madalyn for constantly

talking about this book because it was

so good! It's so worth it. It's so lovely,

and just makes me like feel

like I'm blushing because I love it so

much. Next up I read another incredible

book although it is significantly more

serious than Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens

Agenda and that is The Hate U Give by

Angie Thomas. This book is about a young

girl named Starr. It follows Starr navigating

the aftermath of a police shooting that she

witnesses. She watches a police officer

shoot and kill her childhood friend who

was unarmed at the time. We follow Starr

throughout this. I absolutely adored this.

It is a timely book, it is an important

book and it is

also a very well-written book. This is so

well paced, really, really well paced--I

could not put it down when I was reading

it. It was just riveting throughout the

entire thing, even lighter scenes that

were just kind of about Starr's day-to-day

life experiences, or going through high

school and that kind of stuff. I loved

those just as much as the more intense

serious scenes. There was a couple scenes

in here that examine both kind of

peripheraly and directly at the

militarization of the American police.

Through Starr's perspective we see

essentially tanks driving down the

street. One scene that we experience

through Starr's eyes is when she goes to a

protest and it's broken up by a heavily

militarized police force, is just

really, really intense and so well

written. The other thing that I just have...

Oh this was so well done! This book

examines both on a large scale on a much

smaller scale how it can be not just

dangerous but deadly to reduce someone

to a single stereotype, and Angie Thomas

walks the walk with this, because every

single character in here, as flawed as

some of them are, is a fully realized,

complicated, messy, difficult-to-

stereotype human being. Not only is she

looking at this through a thematic lens,

but through every individual character,

and I just have so much appreciation for

how well that was crafted, how much

thought and effort and skill went into

creating characters like that, because

you so often, especially in young adult

realistic fiction young adult

contemporary, a lot of side characters

get kind of reduced to you know "Oh they're the

funny one, that's the nerdy friend," or, you

know, her parents are kind of dorky, or

something like that. Every single

character is so well realized. Absolutely

love this book, cannot recommend this

enough. The next book I read is one of

the best books I've read of all time.

OF ALL TIME. And it is My Favorite Thing Is

Monsters by Emil Ferris. I don't have

words for how incredible this book is.

It's like... Oh! It's so gorgeous and funny

and weird and amazing and I reread it

immediately after finishing it--that is

how good it is. I don't think I've done

that since Harry Potter and the Deathly

Hallows. That is how much I love this

book. This is a very big graphic novel.

This follows a young 12 year old girl who

imagines herself as a werewolf she's

super into like be old school horror

movies kind of like creature from the

lagoon you know the Wolfman that kind of

stuff a woman in her apartment building

commit suicide but our main character

Karen believes that it was actually a

murder and so she investigates and it is

oh my goodness if I up iced I'm just

gonna say if you want to know why this

book is so amazing in like full detail I

did a full spoiler free review of it

which I will link of the cards and down

below it's done in predominantly

ballpoint pen and it's a ton of cross

hatching Anil Ferris did this after she

had been bitten by a mosquito contracted

West Nile virus become paralyzed and

then re learned how to draw that is just

the backstory of the author who is an

amazing incredible woman who was so

brilliant on so many levels and then

what she managed to craft in this book I

am just completely astounded by this

book is sold out almost everywhere as of

now they went into a second print day if

you see this at your local library if

you see it anywhere pick it up like

Steve just immediately purchase it that

is how good this book is next I have a

big all reread I made it through all

three of the books in his dark materials

by philip pullman this is a very famous

trilogy it's high fantasy originally I

think kind of a middle grade young adult

audience in mind but not in the way that

a lot of young adult is written now I

was talking to my mom I guess I

originally read this in the sixth grade

I think and reading us now I'm thinking

oh myself like a lot of the language in

here it was definitely over my head

because it's pretty sophisticated and

how it's written I love this series I

love this series so much I can

completely understand people not really

liking it I think the first book is

difficult to get into and then I also

think each book is kind of an abrupt

shift from the last so aspects that you

love from the first book might not

necessarily show up in a second and then

aspects from the second might not

necessarily show up in the third they

also get more explicitly allegorical as

they go on the idea and you're kind of

like okay like there's like really

Paradise Lost

worried i still i adore it i think the

final 20 or so pages maybe like final 50

pages of the amber spyglass is the best

ending to any book or series i've read

do you think about like deathly hallows

in the end of the Harry Potter series

the epilogue is very divisive in terms

of whether or not people like it and I

totally get that I fall a category I

really like the epilogue but I do think

it's very fanservice II I think it isn't

necessary to the series like I really

liked that it was included but I don't

think it heightens the series in any way

the final 50 pages in this are gorgeous

and heartbreaking and make me bawl my

eyes out like I had to keep putting the

book down because I was crying I love

this this is so near yours my heart and

this is such a gorgeous edition I'm

really excited to hold onto this for

years to come next up is a book that I

hate it like hated and that is the

Bronze Horseman by paulina Simon's

Paulina sentence god this was like a

trash fire of a book and I want to say

like I don't I I separate book from

author and also book from fan so like I

really care if you super liked it I

don't care you know I have no opinion on

whether other people like it or not and

this is just my own opinion in my own

opinion is that this book is garbage

it's 800 pages of recycled plot shitty

characters and no character growth I

absolutely had it oh also toxic

relationships super fun i love that it

was infuriating to read i posted a

really grantee review on Goodreads about

it and I just oh it's so bad if I'm just

like let's okay here's a great example

of why i hate this book so much so this

is a romance book which I definitely did

not know going into it but like nothing

wrong with that I just personally don't

read a whole lot of romance books so I

was kind of like hug the meat cute for

this couple is when a 22 year old

soldier sees a 16 year old girl across

the street and is like oh great idea to

follow her around for hours that's

really cool of me to do that's not

creepy at all technically it's the last

day that she's 16 because she's turned

70 in the next day nope still

unbelievably creepy

hey this book I handed so much it's so

bad okay I knew sup I do stop any stuff

so to pull me out of the all consuming

rage bubble that was created by the

Bronze Horseman I needed something good

and that is exactly what I got with the

voyage to the magical north by Claire

fares this is just a delightful lovely

whimsical middle grade fantasy book it's

such a fun adventure it's about

basically a bunch of misfit pirates I

just loved this it's such a good

adventure it's a story about the

importance of stories which I have a

total sucker for absolutely love that

stuff and that's what this isn't it's so

wonderful oh it just makes you so happy

I would really recommend s to people who

like middle grade or for younger readers

because it is like very clearly middle

grade it has a lot of the silly middle

grade jokes in it which don't make me

laugh out loud but I kind of like tip my

hat to them I'm like oh that's cute so I

really enjoyed this it was just such a

great book to end the month on so that

isn't for all the books that i read in

march a lot of amazing books and one

terrible one I hey oh okay are you stop

I keep it still come back to me how much

I hate that book but ignoring that I

also read one of my new all-time

favorite books like I want to say this

is like top three books of all time

because i still can't pick just one i'm

gonna ignore the Bronze Horseman and

focus on my favorite things monsters

that's like oh that's how we're getting

it out of this situation thanks so much

for watching if you liked this video

give it a thumbs up hit subscribe to see

more of my face and I will see you next

time

For more infomation >> MARCH WRAP-UP || 2017 - Duration: 12:15.

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Darth Sidious ''Order 66'' (Epic Scene) - Star Wars Episode III: Revenge Of The Sith-(2005) HD - Duration: 4:59.

Once more the Sith will rule the galaxy!

And...

we shall have... peace.

Sergeant, over here!

Hurry! All of them!

All Red units, let's move it!

Come on. Let's go!

Commander, contact your troops.

Tell them to move to the higher levels.

Very good, sir.

By the way, I think you'll be needing this.

Thank you, Cody. Let's get a move on. We've got a battle to win.

Yes, sir.

Commander Cody...

the time has come.

Execute order 66.

Yes, my lord.

Blast him!

Come on!

Execute order 66.

It will be done, my lord.

It will be done, my lord.

Master Skywalker, there are too many of them.

What are we going to do?

For more infomation >> Darth Sidious ''Order 66'' (Epic Scene) - Star Wars Episode III: Revenge Of The Sith-(2005) HD - Duration: 4:59.

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Retiring in Colombia🇨🇴 need your help with a few questions - Miguel in Bogotá - Duration: 12:56.

I'm going to ruin your videos by not saying anything

Right, we are here with the hamburger expert

Simon G

Simon G, check out his channel

And we are also here with Poncho Aventuras

What's your channel about Poncho?

My channel is the result of personal theapy

I am a person that has a lot of fears

I want to do different things

That's why I show different places that I visit on my travels

The places that people take me, doing different things

When I jump on my bicycle

The places are always in Colombia or also abroad?

Last year I made a few videos in Brazil

Also a few in Uruguay, in Argentina, in Paraguay

That's it, I open myself to things that are scary as a kind of personal therapy and hopefully it motivates people

When you were abroad, what did you miss the most about Colombia?

My friends and family

But you need to make sure you make the most out of it

I knew I was going to be there for a period of time so I shouldn't feel sorry for myself

So you simply need to enjoy it and learn

One thing that I found weird or curious is that in Colombia you hear a lot more music in the street

And people are a bit more noisy

More than in Brazil?

Yes, more than in the south of Brazil

Right, we are going to eat our hamburgers

With the maestro

We are going to see if these will go into his hamburger top 10 or top 20 or top 50 in Bogota

I'm going to ruin your videos by not saying anything

So how's the hamburger?

It has a distinctive taste

Like a lot of them

It has the same taste as always, like you find in a lot of hamburgers

Is it in your top 5, top 10?

For more infomation >> Retiring in Colombia🇨🇴 need your help with a few questions - Miguel in Bogotá - Duration: 12:56.

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Kendrick Lamar Actually Revealed 'DAMN.' Album Title Over a Week Ago - Duration: 1:41.

Early Tuesday morning, Lamar took to Twitter to post both the cover art and tracklist for

his fourth studio album, which is now titled DAMN.

For those who forgot, on April 7, instead of getting the album people thought we were

getting, we just got an iTunes pre-order link and a 14-song tracklist with "Humble"

on it.

While there's no real

information regarding the album aside from the tracklist

and artwork, it's interesting to point out that

there are only two features listed on the project: one with legendary rock group U2

on a song that's reportedly produced by Mike Will Made It and one with worldwide pop

sensation Rihanna.

Also listed as producers are The Alchemist, 9th Wonder, and BADBADNOTGOOD.

Interestingly enough, Kendrick lowkey told us that the title of this album would be DAMN

about a week ago.

In the video for DAMN's lead single Humble, Kendrick was riding a bike while rocking a

white tee with the word DAMN on it.

For more infomation >> Kendrick Lamar Actually Revealed 'DAMN.' Album Title Over a Week Ago - Duration: 1:41.

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Can Danger Give You Super Strength? - Duration: 2:18.

You might've heard some version of this story before: A kid is trapped under a car,

and, in a panic, his mom somehow lifts the car up to get him to safety.

This sounds like something straight out of a movie, but it actually does happen!

So what really goes on in these life-threatening moments?

Can anyone summon superhuman strength?

Well, kind of.

Some biological changes can give you a boost in extreme situations, but there's a limit

to what your body can do.

When you're stressed or terrified, your brain signals your adrenal gland to release

hormones like cortisol and adrenaline into your bloodstream.

Cortisol can increase the amount of glucose in your blood, and adrenaline can pump up

your breathing rate and heart rate to shuttle more oxygen around your body, including to

your muscles.

And this can give you an energy boost!

There's also some evidence that your brain releases chemicals called endocannabinoids

when you're under stress, which can reduce the pain you feel.

Now, scientists can't exactly create high-pressure, dangerous situations in a lab to study all this.

Like, y'know, trapping a volunteer in a room with an aggressive bear or something.

So it's hard to know how much of an effect these chemicals have on pushing your body

to its limits.

And figuring out what those limits are is even harder.

Scientists who research human body movement, called kinesiologists, have tried to study

competitive athletes to get a better idea of these limits.

It's thought that your body doesn't usually generate all the force it's capable of.

Partially because it's more efficient — after all, you don't need every muscle cell in

your arm to pick up your phone and send a text.

But it's also a way your nervous system makes sure you don't injure yourself by

pushing your muscles too hard and damaging tissues.

In a life-or-death situation, or a high-pressure situation like the Olympics, your brain seems

to throw caution to the wind.

And stress responses cause your body to use more energy.

Still, it's important to remember your body has its limits: If you can only lift 50 kilograms

on a good day, you probably can't pick up a 2000-kilogram car no matter what.

Plus, those sensational news stories can be kind of misleading.

Sure, maybe someone did pick up a car to save their kid, but they probably didn't deadlift

the whole thing like Captain America.

They probably just lifted one end, which isn't nearly as heavy.

So while there's some evidence for bouts of super strength, we've still got to separate

science from science fiction.

So... probably don't try to stop a train like Superman or anything.

Thanks for asking, and special thanks to all of our patrons on Patreon!

If you'd like to help us keep making episodes like this, you can go to patreon.com/scishow.

And don't forget to go to youtube.com/scishow and subscribe!

For more infomation >> Can Danger Give You Super Strength? - Duration: 2:18.

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More LEGO Ninjago Movie sets and minifigures revealed! - Duration: 1:12.

Hello, just2good here,

and over the weekend some new LEGO Ninjago Movie sets

and minifigures have been revealed by Amazon...

but not in the way you think.

You see,

a few books have been listed,

and this sticker book gives a peak at some of the builds and minifigures.

In the corner is a Manta Plane set

and a neat guy with a squid hat,

then moving to the right is Kai's Mech,

which we saw in a reveal last week,

and Zane's Tank I believe.

The back shows a picture of the villains,

and my gosh,

I love the girl figure.

She has an awesome outfit and hair.

I also love the guy with the purple puffer fish hat,

that looks pretty freaky.

The middle shows a Jellyfish-like build,

a police car with a police man that looks to be wearing the outfit

of Bad Cop from the LEGO Movie,

and this cool looking Shark Mech,

and then at the bottom there's a better look at the Lloyd's Mech dragon set.

The other two books,

which are two early reader books show a better look

at some of the minifigures,

including that Squid Guy.

Also, I wonder if that big pufferfish will be a set...

Anyways, what do you guys think?

Which is your favorite of these set and minifigures reveals?

I think my favorite is of the sets is the Shark Mech or the Kai Mech.

Leave your thoughts in the comments below.

Thanks to the Brick Fan for rounding this info up,

and I'll see you guys later,

peace out, bye.

For more infomation >> More LEGO Ninjago Movie sets and minifigures revealed! - Duration: 1:12.

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Al final el América sí le ganó a Xolos, pero en una carrera de galgos… - Duration: 0:10.

For more infomation >> Al final el América sí le ganó a Xolos, pero en una carrera de galgos… - Duration: 0:10.

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El especial regalo de cumpleaños de un padre a su hijo: un boleto al América vs. Xolos - Duration: 3:07.

For more infomation >> El especial regalo de cumpleaños de un padre a su hijo: un boleto al América vs. Xolos - Duration: 3:07.

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Marvel, Mamrie, and Minis - What's Up Weirdlings?! April 10, 2017 - Duration: 1:04:18.

For more infomation >> Marvel, Mamrie, and Minis - What's Up Weirdlings?! April 10, 2017 - Duration: 1:04:18.

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Yine aksiyon yine macera. Eğlenceli Çocuk Videoları - Duration: 2:38.

For more infomation >> Yine aksiyon yine macera. Eğlenceli Çocuk Videoları - Duration: 2:38.

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HFO-TV: City of Portland's New Inclusionary Zoning Requirements - Duration: 16:57.

Announcer: Welcome back.

You're watching HFO-TV.

Lee: Welcome back to HFO-TV.

I'm Lee Fehrenbacher.

I'm here with Dory Van Bockel, the program coordinator for the Inclusionary Housing Program

at the City of Portland, and welcome.

Dory: Thank you very much.

I'm glad to be here today.

Lee: Dory, can you start by just kinda telling us what inclusionary housing is and what is

the Inclusionary Housing Program?

Dory: Yeah, absolutely.

So, as of February 1st of this year, all buildings in the City of Portland with 20 or more units

need to meet the requirements to provide affordable housing in accordance with the new zoning

code.

Lee: Okay.

So, the state passed the bill, 1533, for that in March, and can you tell us what the process

was for us getting to where we are today?

Dory: Yeah, absolutely.

So, the City Commissioner in charge of housing at the time, Dan Saltzman, put together a

panel of experts with a number of folks within the community, developers and others with

stakeholders interested in the program, as well as the city contracted with a couple

of consultants, David Rosen & Associates, as well as ECONorthwest, locally to put together

a whole study of what it would mean to have an inclusionary housing program in Portland,

what impact that would have on developments.

And they looked at over 50-some scenarios of potential projects across the city and,

with input from this panel of experts, kind of had some understanding of the terms that

were used for this calibration study in order to put together some recommendations to the

Commissioner to then put forward for the program.

So, there were a series of meetings that were held, the public was able to see this process

in action and ask questions about what went down, and as it went forward, as of September

of last year, Commissioner Saltzman made the first sort of draft recommendation of what

a program would look like.

And then, there were a series of public hearings, including through the planning and sustainability

Commission and then, ultimately, at City Council as well as a council work session they held.

So, through all those reviews, ultimately, there was changes to three portions of the

city code.

So, first the zoning code, Title 33, and then there was a new chapter that went into the

affordable housing code, Title 30, so, for the Affordable Housing Inclusionary Housing

Program.

And then, they also made some adjustments to the Multiple-Unit Limited Tax Exemption

Program, in order for it to work in conjunction with the Inclusionary Housing Program.

Lee: Okay.

Interesting.

Yeah.

I mean, I know that was a very long process and a lot of stakeholders kinda providing

their feedback, it must have been very difficult to kinda hone in the program that we have

today, I would imagine.

Dory: Yeah.

I mean, ultimately, there were a lot of policies made and developed, and a lot of different

interests involved.

And so, there was some outcomes and now we have a program that's in place as of February

1st, and recognizing that there'll be...you know, it may not be a perfect program yet

but there will be changes we can make to it, and adjustments to make it work as well as

possible, and still get the outcomes that we want with the program.

Lee: Yeah.

And you kinda lead into a question I had for you guys, is how often will the city be reviewing

the program and monitoring how it's working, or in ways that maybe it's not working?

Dory: Yeah.

The City Council requested that, at least at the three-year mark, we look back at what

the outcomes have been with the program, what the results have been.

We'll be making updates of whether it's just the the data, the sort of progress, what we're

seeing much more regularly than that, and looking at things to see if we need to kind

of recalibrate that whole balance of what we'll talk about as far as the requirements

and the incentives, as well as, you know, what is the effect that it has had on the

market?

And so, there's definitely some intention to be able to respond to that, but not in

a way that also would prevent the program from being predictable, so that people can

make decisions in the market based on what the program is.

Lee: Yeah, that's great.

I know that was one of the concerns for developers, specifically, was this having the predictability

of knowing what the rules were gonna be going forward, regardless of what the rules actually

were.

Dory: Yeah.

I mean, certainly, some of the more fine-tuned pieces of the program, if we need to adjust

one thing just to clarify something in the code, you know, a sentence here, a sentence

there, that's something we can pretty easily do.

But we're also recognizing that we wanna do that through a process with the public, so,

anytime that we're making an update like that, we will still allow for input along the way

and make sure that we get it as right as possible.

Lee: So, how can a developer meet the Inclusionary Housing Program requirements?

Dory: So, at the core of the program, there's three ways that a developer could meet the

program requirement.

So, essentially, they can provide the affordable units in the new building, and there's a number

of options that they could do that, even within that.

They can also opt to not do any affordable units in the new building or additional units

that they're adding to a building and, instead, designate units to be within a building elsewhere.

Either another new building that's getting built, it could be one they're building themselves

or even partnering with someone else who has a building going up, or they could designate

units within an existing building.

So, there's a number of different ways that those could be done, and so, depending on

all of those different circumstances, we can work with them to make that happen and meet

the program requirements.

The third thing is the option of just paying a fee in lieu, so, based on the square-footage

of the building, and not have any requirements at all.

And then, the funds generated from that would go into an affordable housing fund that, then,

the city can use to provide affordability in other ways, either through the general

gap financing that the city does on a regular basis, or through direct construction of affordable

housing ourselves.

You know, a lot of different ways we could use that.

Lee: Okay.

Is there a liaison or someone, an office, specifically, such as yourself that can help

developers kinda navigate what is the best option for them and the project they're considering

doing?

Dory: Yes, absolutely.

So, we have staff who are now at the Permitting Center in the Bureau of Development Services,

so they're available all the open hours for people to have walk-in questions, just like

a lot of other city bureaus are represented there.

And also, we have a hotline set up, a message line that we can return calls within a couple

days.

We've got an email, inclusionary-housing@portlandoregon.gov.

And we all are also going to have housing staff now involved in pre-application, early

assistance and land use review meetings, so we'll be part of that assistances that the

city offers to help explain the program, how it applies to a project, what the different

options and incentives are and what it will mean for a specific site.

Lee: Okay.

So, it's kinda like an added layer of information and expertise on an ongoing basis for kinda

every step of the permitting process?

Dory: Yes, exactly.

Yeah.

Lee: Okay.

So, we talked a little bit about what it is.

What are the benefits that developers will receive for participating in the program?

Dory: In order to participate in the program, it applies to both rental projects as well

as if a project were to be built for a home ownership condominium.

The process would vary a little bit.

The incentives are gonna be the same but, obviously, the requirements long-term are

gonna be a little bit different.

There's a 99-year affordability period.

If the option of choosing to provide affordability is chosen, the fee in lieu option then doesn't

require any further steps, but the fee in lieu option would allow a development to receive

a density or RFA bonus, still.

Aside from that, so, by providing the affordable units directly, there's a number of options

that would be available or incentives to help offset the affordability, and it's gonna vary

depending on the zoning of the project, the location within any specific plan districts,

and the level of affordability chosen.

And all of that was determined in that calibration study that was done for the ramp-up of the

program, is how those were all weighed out.

So, the Multiple-Unit Limited Tax Exemption will apply to any project with affordable

units, depending on those factors that may or may not be all of the project or it could

just be for the affordable units.

Lee: Generally, kind of based on location and the amount of density?

Dory: Yeah.

More specifically, within the central city plan district, the multi will apply to all

of the affordable units and then outside of the site.

Unless the project has less than a 5 to 1 FAR.

So, outside of the central city, they'll be able to still get the tax exemption for 10

years but only for the affordable unit.

Lee: And is that something that the city will be monitoring?

You know, we talked about ongoing review, the difference between development in the

core central city development and suburban tertiary markets, and kind of how those propensity

of projects happening in suburbs, compared to in the in the core, is that one of the

things you guys will be reviewing?

Dory: Absolutely, all of the above.

We'll also be measuring the use of the Tax Exemption Program against the cap that's annually

in place for the program, and that was part of the calibration, as well as making sure

that we were comfortable with being able to meet the cap and also tracking sufficiently

that, if we were getting close to not being able to meet that, that we'd be able to respond

in a way to still not make that be a hindrance to the program.

So, as far as some of the other exemption, or incentives, actually, that are available

still, and provided along with the inclusionary housing, there's...for projects that provide

the lower affordability rates, there's an SDC exemption available on those units.

Lee: And by lower rates, you mean like the median family income, so it's like 60% of

median family income versus 80%?

Dory: Yes, exactly.

Yeah.

So those, then, would be able to use the existing SDC or System Development Charge Exemption

Program.

And the same thing would apply, then, for any of the units that they could get exemption

from the Construction Excise Tax for the affordable ones, regardless of the 60% or 80% of area

median income.

And again depending on some certain criteria as to where a project's located and how close

it is to transit or a MAX station, for instance, there's also the possibility for a project

to receive an exemption from the parking requirements.

And any of the projects with the inclusionary housing will also receive density or FAR bonus

that, again, will vary based on the location within the central city plan district, or

within gateway plan district or, you know, the specific zoning for the site.

Lee: How will inclusionary housing change how developers apply for building permits,

or will there be any change?

Dory: Yeah.

It won't be a big change, with the exception that, as we talked about, there are now still

staff from the Portland Housing Bureau that are part of the permitting process and will

be reviewing all apartment permits going forward.

And so, applicants will need to choose up front, when they're applying for a building

permit for an apartment, what route they wanna take.

Do they wanna do, of those three different options, do they wanna provide the affordability

in the building?

Do they want to work with us further about determining an off-site option or they straight

wanna buy out of it through the fee in lieu option?

And then, beyond that, depending on that option chosen, of course, we'll see how much PHP

needs to be involved in that process but we'll kinda of...there is a regulatory agreement

that we need to have recorded on the property if the affordable housing is going to be part

of the project.

Lee: Okay.

I mean, kinda along those lines in not only applying for the permit, but how do developers

figure out how the program will specifically impact the plans that they had in place, or

the plans that they wanna bring to you guys?

How do they go about figuring that out?

Dory: So, if they wanna talk to us before actually submitting a building permit, in

those ways I described earlier, we can certainly look at a specific project, and weigh out

what those different options are and what effect it would have on the project.

Lee: Okay.

So, Dory, one question is, obviously, before the February 1st deadline implementation of

the program, we saw a lot of permits being submitted to try to get vested before the

inclusionary housing went into play, and then, since then, we've seen a little bit of a fall

off on new projects applying for permits.

And those that have, have typically, then, less than 20 units.

How are you guys going to monitor that going forward?

I know we talked a little bit earlier about the review process but on an ongoing basis,

over the next six months to a year, what can we expect?

Dory: The city is definitely looking at the number of permits that are in the queue.

They're busy at BDS, working through everyone who got vested prior, there's a lot of questions.

There have actually been a few inquiries about whether or not, with the different sentence

provided with the Inclusionary Housing Program, whether some projects might benefit more by

choosing the Inclusionary Housing Program.

We know for sure, by attending some of the pre-application meetings, for instance, that

there are gonna be some developments coming down the river, and it's just a matter of

seeing how quickly the market will adjust to the new requirements and how folks respond

as the units that did get in the permitting prior to the new zoning continue to get built

out, and what effect that has on the market on its own.

Lee: It'll be an interesting "Time will tell," I guess, situation and, as you've said, the

opportunity for reviewing and revamping the program on an ongoing basis so that it's working

as best it can.

And I mean, your experience with the multi-program, you've worked on that for a number of years.

I think you guys had some really good success stories with that program.

Dory: Yeah.

We were able to take a lot of the goals and outcomes that we wanted to see with the program

and, over a couple of years, a number of years, really fine-tuned those policy goals to make

them more workable for the development community and still, then, get the units built which

is what we want, too.

And still be able to have a program that was beneficial and workable for folks to actually

embrace and use in the community.

Lee: Wonderful.

Well, Dory, thank you for coming in.

Really appreciate your time.

Again, I'm Lee Fehrenbacher with HFO-TV.

Thanks for joining us.

Dory: Thank you.

Announcer: Our entire office specializes in multi-family real estate, making HFO the largest

multi-family brokerage in the Pacific Northwest.

Your success is our passion.

Build your legacy with HFO.

Call 503-241-5541 or visit our website at hfore.com for more information.

For more infomation >> HFO-TV: City of Portland's New Inclusionary Zoning Requirements - Duration: 16:57.

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2017 Ryerson 3MT People's Choice Award: Hamza Azif - Duration: 3:03.

So I recently moved to Canada last year

and I had this hunger in me to learn about everything and anything

but reality hit me that I really can't do that.

I couldn't afford to take, pay forty to fifty dollars for a tuition service.

I simply couldn't afford it.

At the same time I do not want to go and read those

internet tutorials because I wanted that

one-on-one interaction.

I was poor but I was stubborn.

So one day I was going in an Uber and it hit me: why not have an Uber for learning.

Essentially using network technology to help people teach each other.

Network technology has changed the world we live in today.

Starting from 2000 with an app like Dodgeball,

Google Maps, or more recently Tinder,

which changed the way we approach love

for better or for worse - debatable.

Uber revolutionized the whole transportation industry.

Just like that I'm going to tell you how network technology

is going to change the way we see learning as it is.

My MRP proposes a mobile application to connect peers in a mile radius.

So for example: your student B, I'm student A

I have some time in class I want to learn about data science.

You have time you can teach data science.

We connect on the app

you walk to me, you teach me, you get paid by the minute

a standardized pricing for all the subjects

so it will roughly come to eleven dollars an hour.

Very affordable.

But say I don't have eleven dollars

that's fine I go to the app I say:

How many other students in that same vicinity want to learn about data science?

We group together, that same $11 gets divided among all those students.

Say I'm really poor, I'm unemployed

I have zero nada money

well that's still fine you can still teach me

through an option called learning points but this time instead of money

you will get those learning points

which you can utilize to learn about

something else from another peer.

There is a fourth option - here maybe I have a

skill registered on this application

such as editing and you want to learn editing

you come to me you teach me data science

and in return i'll teach you editing

a barter of skill.

What is the need? We have more than two million students

right now enrolled in Canadian universities and colleges

according to the Canadian government statistics.

Rabble recently reported that the student-to-teacher ratio is twenty students to one teacher.

So if you do the math

that is hundred thousand teachers for

twenty hundred thousand students.

Wow! That's a big gap.

In the same report it showed that the Ontario government alone

till 2020, would have to spend 173 million dollars

to balance out the student-teacher ratio

so clearly there is a need.

This his application has the

potential to disrupt the hierarchical

structure of education and it would be naive

to say that education does not have a hiearchy - no offense.

I want to make learning accessible not just for Canada

but for the whole world.

I present to you the future of learning, walk the future with me.

Thank you