Thứ Tư, 30 tháng 5, 2018

Waching daily May 30 2018

- Those who missed last night's episode won't figure out what happens nrxt.

Watch it and stay tuned

- Since you started acting this way, now I must know where you've

been the night of the incident.

- And what did you find?

- I found your hotel booking

and I confronted you then, but you eluded and denied it.

- So it's not you who tried to kill Ward?

- No.

And if it was me I would've told you without being scared.

And why would I be?!

As long as I still have cards to play with?!

- Someone who brought you such an expensive diamond necklace

for your beauty and the purpose of you traveling with him every month

will not worry about such a small amout

and what you're offering him is more than enough.

How bastard you are!

- It seems like it's been a long time since you've looked in the mirror.

- No matter how perfect is the live we're living

it will impose new problems and concerns upon us.

- But there's someone..

who's trying to hurt me at work

and has the intentions to destroy the company

and I've sensed this some time ago.

You're work hasn't finished yet.

- I figured.

But there's a question that I need an answer to Mr. Ward.

- Which is?

- Why are you doing all of this?!

- There's a lot of questions we find out the answers to, later.

have you ever wondered if humans were born good or bad?

- Farah : you've accused me with cheating, took all my hard work

put me in trouble with Ward's money. What esle you still want from me?!

- Well now we've began to understand each other

Well I still need A LOT to agree on having a divorce.

- What do you want? - I want you to go to your buddy Ward

oops, I mean your boss .. the gentleman ,Mr. Ward

and let him know that I've busted you two

and that I want 50,000 Dollar, every single Dollar of them.

Or the saying was.. ( every single pound )?!

So.. you'll tell him that I want 50,000 Dollar in exchange for divorce

I don't think he's gonna say no to you.

- That means you don't mind me cheating for money!

- Well look, life brings us opportunity

and I personally consider this is one of them.

But I wont lie to you, at first I was mad and angry

got upset and even jealous, but then I started to think..

If I agreed to divorce, or kill you, or even kill Ward

what benifit will I have?! nothing, I would even lose.

It's logic.

So I thought, I would take the money, start new job, new life,

and with someone who's virtuous.

Oh no, no my darling no

you're crying?! No my love, don't.

Don't try to be so Dramatic abou it

LISTEN.. you go to Ward and you fix it with him.

Got it?!

- Get out of here

GET OUT OF HERE.

[ CRYING ]

- Noura : By the way..

there's no need for you to think that much

Baby I mean, If there was anything..

would I go to see Mai and you know about it?!

am I right or not?

- Tamer : I know that there's no evidence to convict you

but we both know that the evidence is inside me.

Before what happened lately..

I always used to think that you might have an affair.

Maybe you have the right to. - I would never cheat on you.

Tamer I love you.

Well hey listen..

didn't we agree that we're not gonna talk about this ever?!

what's wrong with you?

- We should've get divorced long time ago.

- And I don't wanna live with any other man but you.

- A man?!

- Being a man is not in bed, no, it's not!

It's in the bearings,

in kindliness, and in generosity.

And those are all you.

Tamer you have to believe that I am happy with you

so happy and satisfied, I don't want anything

comfortable with you and I love you, I love you so much.

- Rima : why are you scared as long you did nothing?!

- Jad : Don't you understand?

I've told you that the robbery was at the same day when I was there

so if someone knew, it will be all on me.

- But now you're sure that I won't tell anyone

and all I want is to show you I'm innocent and get done with it.

- And how is that madam Rima?!

- Now you know

But I wonder..

if I got you innocence deed will our life get back to what it was?

or is there something broken that's hard to fix?

If I had a problem with you past

I wouldn't have stayed with you till now, right?

- You know..

it's so hard to see that you're guilty in the eyes of the one you love.

[ PHONE RINGING ]

Who is it?

- Nothing, it's work and I don't feel like picking up.

- Didn't we just agree that we're not gonna hide anything anymore?

- I'M NOT HIDING.

do you hate to see me fine? do you?!

[ PHONE RINGING ]

- Ward : Hello baby. - Mai : Ward..

- Mai what's wrong? MAI , MAI - I'm exhausted.

I'm so exhausted and dizzy.

ah, ah , aaah.

- Because I don't accept any employee to cross limits for any reason.

- So now our relationship is just an employee and a boss?!

- You can leave. - Excuse me sir.

- I've heard that a robbery had occurred at Ward's company!

- Are you accusing me of robbery?!

- You should remember that I who introduced you to Ward.

- We're here because we wanna know who you meant by what you said the other night.

- You both have ruined our life, and for what?!

and why all of this secrecy and unjustified secrets?!

For more infomation >> مسلسل داوت - الشك - الحلقة 14 الرابعة عشر - 4K | Doubt - Duration: 12:35.

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Sister Maribel Dominguez - Former Resident Pastor, In God We Trust Christian Ministry - Duration: 5:51.

I am Sister Maribel Dominguez, a former resident pastor of the In God We Trust Christian Ministry.

This was my last office as a resident pastor.

In the span of 20 years that I was a Born Again Christian, this was the last church I joined.

It has reached 7 groups of Born Again Christians aside from the Baptist (church)

and also other churches that I also became a member of like the Oneness (church) so it reached 10.

There really are different concepts.

Though all may be studying about the trinity

but usually they have divisions on this part when it comes to doctrine,

they are not in accord with each other.

As a preacher, it's difficult because first of all,

though we may be one in teaching about salvation but when it comes to application, we fail.

How can I bring a person to salvation when there are different views and concepts which are not united.

We can notice that there's no unity.

That's what I grew tired of.

Why is it like this, it's confusing, there are divisions and discord.

I have a wrong interpretation, wrong application

so that's what motivated me to all the more examine and study because I use the Bible as my basis.

I don't have anything other than the Bible.

I just don't react because they are in a higher position and I would just obey.

That was one thing that troubled me.

I doubted and I was searching for the truth.

What I do is read and pray to God to teach me where I'm really called.

A friend came to me who is a choir member.

She was also telling me that is there's an Evangelical Mission, I should come but I refused many times.

For four years, I was refusing the invitation.

When I attended the Evangelical Mission of the Church (Of Christ),

my intention was just to accept the invitation and then afterwards,

I would bring him/her to the Born Again (church).

I only tried attending and told myself that I will prove to them that the Born Again Christian is the true religion.

I couldn't understand why the doctrine had an impact on me.

I really dislike it but when I attended, I became interested.

The lessons attracted me uniquely.

As a pastor, I certainly have many questions about salvation

and about the teachings of the Church (Of Christ).

If it's really in accord with the Bible or not.

But what's good about the ministers is whatever your question is; their answer is from the Bible.

When I get home, I would examine it.

I would open all my Bibles.

I have different Bibles, 7 Bibles and I would read all of them.

The Minister's preaching was very clear.

There's nothing added to or subtracted from the Bible. Why is it like this?

I became curious with that.

I said that my question would not be answered if I will not continue.

I told her, best friend, I will finish it.

What I'm surprised about the Church Of Christ is why they continue to increase in number?

Why is it that even though many are persecuting them but still many are joining the Church?

It is said that it is not about how many they are but when we joined,

God proved to us that this is the true Church.

When we visited the Central Office of the Church Of Christ

and I learned that I would be with former pastors and priests,

it's really true that there were many of us

and I met someone here in (Ciudad De) Victoria who was also a Pentecostal like me.

At first I thought that it was just us but when others arrived, I was overjoyed.

I thought that I was wrong but they proved to myself their testimonies and each of their experiences inspired me.

We were really united in what we saw that it's really biblical.

The Church really follows the Bible.

As what another former Pentecostal said this is really the true religion and we were wrong he said.

So I humbled myself and really left.

For others, it was difficult to turn away from being a pastor.

It wasn't easy to let go but when you find the truth, as I said, 20 or 25 years, I exchanged it all.

Yes. Why?

What could I do if God called us here?

What can I do against God?

I'm only obeying Him so if you think that I'm wrong

for me, there's nothing wrong when it comes to God.

I said, I hope you see what I saw,

experience what I experienced,

and then for sure, you will join the Church Of Christ.

Because they didn't see what we saw but for them to see it,

I hope that they give their hearts a chance to really examine the Church.

I'm Sister Maribel Dominguez, a former pastor,

residential pastor of In God We Trust Christian Ministry

and also a former associate pastor of the Missionary Church Ministry.

Now a member of the Church Of Christ.

For more infomation >> Sister Maribel Dominguez - Former Resident Pastor, In God We Trust Christian Ministry - Duration: 5:51.

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🚴‍♂ Collection Festina Chrono Bike 2018 | LUBIĘ ZEGARKI TV - Duration: 3:35.

For more infomation >> 🚴‍♂ Collection Festina Chrono Bike 2018 | LUBIĘ ZEGARKI TV - Duration: 3:35.

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How to increase more sales and traffic on Google with Rankup videos - Duration: 2:09.

Good Morning Guys

Do you want to increase more sales for your online business ?

There are already too many things out of from paid ad's,search engine optimization,content

marketing and social media optimization using all things you can increase your more sales

for your online business but which one is more important first to increase more sales

and revenue for your online business.

Hello all I am mohit Dadhich SEO Expert, Going to share 6 most important things that will

help you to increase more traffic for your online business.

Numer one :- According to a analysis more than 50% traffic in this world come from from

mobile device.Therefor, it is necessary to having a responsive website for your online

business.

Number two: It is necessary to having a optimized website according to Google pagespeed insight

tool.most users tend to back down that take longer than Three Seconds to finsh loading.If

a site is not optimized,it will also take more time to navigate and which can decrease

our traffic.

Number Three :- It is necessary to having all our website web pages Title tags are optimized

.Title tag optimization is still a major ranking factor for Google, Bing, Yahoo Etc.

Number Four:- Image optimization is technique to increase load time of your website that

will help us more to increase traffic for our online business.

Number Fifth:Google only accept high quality and optimized content to rank your website

on 1st page of google, bing,Yahoo.We need to write only relevant,authorative,useful

and engaging content for our website.

Number Six: Google Only allow High Domain Authority and High PageRank(PR) websites that

are related to our service and product to create a link that comes to our site.

So here are six most important things to increase more traffic for your beautiful website.If

you use these six things ,you'll start generating more traffic for your online business.

For more infomation >> How to increase more sales and traffic on Google with Rankup videos - Duration: 2:09.

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🔴 40 МОДНЫХ ПЛАТЬЕВ, за которыми гоняются все модницы! ★ Women Beauty Club - Duration: 3:56.

40 МОДНЫХ ПЛАТЬЕВ

For more infomation >> 🔴 40 МОДНЫХ ПЛАТЬЕВ, за которыми гоняются все модницы! ★ Women Beauty Club - Duration: 3:56.

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Отзыв Татьяны Консультация с Игорем Иваниловым - Duration: 1:35.

For more infomation >> Отзыв Татьяны Консультация с Игорем Иваниловым - Duration: 1:35.

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Detroit : KaraมาหาZlotko//ฉากจบทั้ง 5 แบบ [ซับไทย] - Duration: 12:10.

For more infomation >> Detroit : KaraมาหาZlotko//ฉากจบทั้ง 5 แบบ [ซับไทย] - Duration: 12:10.

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Reisen mit Hund - Tipps und Infos zum gemeinsamen Urlaub - Duration: 4:34.

For more infomation >> Reisen mit Hund - Tipps und Infos zum gemeinsamen Urlaub - Duration: 4:34.

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Pre-summit talks resume between North Korean, U.S. delegations at Panmunjom - Duration: 0:42.

Top negotiators from North Korea and the U.S. are meeting once again at the inter-Korean

border village of Panmunjom... for what's expected to be the final stage of discussions

on the agenda for the Pyongyang-Washington summit.

The U.S. delegation is led by Sung Kim, former U.S. ambassador to South Korea and former

top North Korea negotiator,... and includes Allison Hooker, the director for Korea on

the White House's National Security Council.

North Korea's delegation is led by Choe Son-hui ,... the regime's Vice Foreign Minister and

top U.S. negotiator.

This meeting follows another one held on Sunday.

It's expected to focus on North Korea's denuclearization... and how to guarantee the Kim Jong-un regime's

security.

For more infomation >> Pre-summit talks resume between North Korean, U.S. delegations at Panmunjom - Duration: 0:42.

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Право Аллаха, нарушать которое нельзя ни в коем случае - Duration: 10:06.

For more infomation >> Право Аллаха, нарушать которое нельзя ни в коем случае - Duration: 10:06.

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THE FALAISE POCKET AT MONTORMEL MEMORIAL (Normandy) - Duration: 19:23.

In August 1944,

in between the towns of Falaise, Argentan and Chambois,

the Allies encircled the Germans in what's known

as the Falaise Pocket.

Today, we'll learn about this battle,

which ended the operations in Normandy,

by visiting the Montormel Memorial.

By the end of July 1944,

two months after the landing,

the Allies couldn't advance the front in Normandy.

Then, the Americans came up with the successful Operation Cobra,

that took the fight to Brittany.

As a desperate attempt to stop this advance,

on August 7th, the German Army launched

a counterattack towards the Mortain Sector

that was a total failure.

With this new situation, the Allies had the opportunity

to encircle the enemy by the rear on the south

and to advance on them on the north,

since in their failed counterattack

the Germans had eased the pressure on the Caen Sector.

On August 12th,

when the Americans, with the French 2nd Armored Division at the front,

liberated Alençon and then arrived at the gates of Argentan,

is considered the date in which the encirclement began,

known in military terms as a pocket.

In its interior, the German 7th Army and a Panzer Army were trapped.

About 150 000 soldiers total.

From the north, the Canadian 1st Army reduced

the size of the pocket to an area of about 18 X 9 mi

advancing towards Falaise, which would be liberated in August 17th.

To learn more about the final battle in Normandy,

we're meeting Stéphane, Director of the Montormel Memorial,

strategically situated on top of Hill 262.

- Hello Stéphane. - Hello, Oscar.

It's nice to be in this high area,

to better understand the Falaise Pocket.

It was here, that 77 days after the landing,

the Battle of Normandy ended

due to the encirclement of two German armies present in the battle.

What's interesting is

that all the Allies that fought in Normandy

are present:

the Americans, the French from the 2nd Armored Division,

the British, the Canadians,

and more astounding or "exotic", the Polish on top of this hill,

who made formed the cork that'd prevent the Germans

from escaping the pocket.

Inside the pocket, there were all kinds of German units:

the Wehrmacht, the SS, the paratroopers.

including high officials like Paul Hausser

commander of the 7th Army, who was also trapped

and had to escape by foot.

All of the German army present in Normandy was represented.

To better understand the battle, I propose a visit to the Memorial.

Shall we?

The Battle of Normandy wasn't reduced to the Americans, British, and Canadians.

There were also Poles.

They landed on August 1st, and fought between Caen and Falaise.

They played a major role in the Falaise-Chambois Pocket.

In this showcase, we feature Polish material from the course of the war.

We're in contact with the Warsaw Museum.

They're interested in featuring the Polish presence in the war

an all fronts.

The texts in the museum are not only in French, English, and German,

but also in Polish.

We get many visitors from Poland.

More each time.

The visit of the Polish President in 2014 stands out.

That's why the descriptions, besides being in French, English, and German,

are also in Polish.

You can tell that Stéphane is passionate about this battle.

By touring the museum him, the pieces come to life.

and we can better understand the development of the Falaise Pocket.

By the way, the name of this battle

is owed to British historiography and it's not completely accurate.

As we'll see in today's episode,

the fights didn't take place around the city of Falaise.

That's why the battle has been increasingly referred to

as the Falaise-Chambois Pocket.

Stéphane is taking us to the latter town

to begin our historic tour.

The Falaise Pocket was closed here in Chambois, right?

That's right. I was here.

On the 19th at 19h to be exact.

It was when the Anglo-Canadian, with the Poles, from the north

contacted the troops on the south

formed by the Americans and the French of the 2nd Division.

This encounter happened on August 19th,

a few yards from here.

A young American officer named Waters,

commander of the G Company from the 90th Division's 395th Regiment,

and on the Polish side, Mayor Zgorzelski.

Waters narrated this encounter.

He explained that he was young, only 24 years old, and scared.

In the middle of the road, he saw a tall man in British uniform.

That's how the Poles dressed.

He realized that he had just reached the Poles.

And said, "with the honor of the US on my shoulders."

"I find courage, I come close despite the danger, and extend my hand."

The pocket was closed.

This place is very important.

One of the most well-known.

Due to a photo taken on the 19th at noon.

What's interesting, besides the place barely changing,

is the capture of German Captain Rauch.

Well, it's believed that that was his name.

But his identity isn't clear.

He symbolizes the German Army's defeat,

with the capture of this officer with his boots and cap.

We can also see the Canadian officer in charge,

Major Currie.

He was decorated with the Victoria Cross.

Very important for the Canadians.

When the Canadians got here, they captured the bridge

next to a church.

The Germans didn't counterattack until the night of the 19th/20th.

They made the Canadians fall back over the hill.

There were heavy combats here for two days.

After the failed German counterattack on the west

Marshal Von Kluge, commander of the German forces in the North of France

had realized the danger of being trapped in the pocket,

so he asked for authorization from Hitler himself

to retreat his troops to the east.

But his request led to his dismissal,

also motivated by his alleged involvement

in the failed attempt against the Führer on July 20th.

When his successor, Marshal Model, asked for the same authorization

five days later, Hitler agreed.

So it began, for the German troops,

a retreat that'd become an escape against the clock.

To be able to escape before the pocket closed definitely.

The Moissy ford symbolizes the German defeat.

The German Army, desperate to cross the Dives River

used this ford.

It seems relatively easy,

but you must imagine the constant bombing

and the traffic jams.

100 000 soldiers tried to crossed the Dives River.

There were few ways.

They rushed here, under artillery fire and crossed the ford.

On the water, there were broken vehicles

as others crossed as fast as possible.

A witness told me that if soldiers crossed by foot

the vehicles didn't stop.

The infantry had no choice.

They had to go through this bridge.

It was the only way to cross the river

without risking being ran over.

But the problem was that on each artillery pause

a hundred soldiers would rush to the bridge.

To cross quickly, waiting for an artillery pause

the Germans didn't hesitate to start knife fights.

The same witness, who crossed on a Panther tank,

remembers seeing soldiers fighting with bayonets

to be the first to cross.

It must've been hell.

One of the battle's controversies

was related to General Omar Bradley,

commander of all the American land forces,

when he stopped the fast advance of his troops

as to avoid entering the sector assigned to the British

and avoid friendly fire.

And also to avoid giving up their position.

Generals, like Patton, criticized such restraint at the time.

There are even those that said

that the delay in closing the pocket

allowed the escape of a great number of German soldiers,

who desperately kept fighting to open a way to the east,

to cross the Dives River.

This bridge was the second escape route.

This double bridge was another route, in addition to the ford.

On the other side there's another bridge.

But this one could withstand the weight of the Panthers, about 45 t.

Though it's hard to believe, the bridge wasn't destroyed.

It's the one that the Germans used to cross.

This area also sustained heavy bombings.

What's surprising is, that in spite of it,

the church still stands, and these houses too.

that existed at that time.

When shooting at moving troops,

the Allies used special munitions:

shells that explode on the air

releasing the shrapnel.

They'd hit the walls, broke roofs and windows,

but didn't destroy the houses.

Those that were, were destroyed by the fire due

to contact with vehicles on fire.

We have a photo of that time taken in this same spot!

We can see two Panther tanks turned over the ditch.

There was a third one on the other side.

Those tanks tried to cross.

We don't know how they were destroyed.

Or what unit they belonged to:

maybe the 2nd Panzer Division or the Leibstandarte.

They are an example of the defeat,

along with the cars, horses...

The losses were huge.

So you can get an idea,

when they redid the road two years ago,

they found a German paratrooper helmet.

There's still lots of buried material.

We're at "The Corridor of Death".

It wasn't just a road.

It's a route that consisted of three roads.

The Germans took over the three.

A German veteran of the famous corridor told me

that the vehicles drove on two or three lanes.

They stopped for long periods of time.

When horses died, when a vehicle was destroyed,

or broke down,

they had to clear the road.

If they were heavy, they'd go up the slope through the fields

to pass the obstacle.

He told me that to travel the corridor's 4 mi,

from the river to the foot of the hill,

they took 12 hours.

That's crazy.

And all this under constant bombing.

It was very hard.

That's why they called it "The Corridor of Death".

It left it's mark.

And of those 4 mi, you brought us to this one

because there are war remains.

Why are we here?

The locals say that the tanks sometimes

would go up the slope to go around the vehicles.

A tank, with its 45 t, would go over the slope.

Here we can see how the bushes were moved.

We're at the bocage.

Usually, bushes are on the edge of the road.

Here, they were separated.

The crossing of German vehicles, especially tanks,

transformed the landscape.

The Corridor of Death

is one of the most powerful and iconic images

from the Battle of Normandy.

Traveling on the same path,

it's impressive to imagine that for a few days

these calm roads witnessed so much destruction.

The only possible exit for the Germans trapped in the pocket

was on the east end, the area of Mont Ormel,

where we started the episode today.

It was British Field Marshal Montgomery,

commander of all the Allied land forces in Normandy,

who compared the Falaise Pocket to a bottle,

the cork being the Polish 1st Armored Division,

that had to endure the push of thousands of Germans

trying to open escape routes.

We're at the center of the Polish apparatus.

If we imagine the pocket as a huge bottle,

the Poles are the cork.

The cork's at Hill 262 N.

The Germans knew that the Poles were covering the exit,

and mounted several counterattacks from inside the pocket,

especially Meindl's paratroopers.

But they also attacked from the outside.

The "Das Reich" Division was in charge of attacking the Hill.

Despite everything, the Poles endured.

But it was tough.

They had no other choice but to reduce their line of defense

regrouping at the Hill's top.

The Germans had the chance to escape.

Out of the 100 000 encircled Germans,

it's been estimated that about 50 000 escaped

from both sides of the hill.

The Poles ran out of ammo.

I asked a veteran if they could see the Germans passing by.

"Yes, but with no weapons, what could we do?"

"Throw rocks?"

With their attacks, the Germans managed

to force the Poles to retreat.

But the mainly avoided the bombing of the exit

due to the risk of friendly fire.

So they escaped from the artillery.

On the morning of August 21st,

the Canadians joined the Poles in the attack,

at this height, around noon.

From that moment on,

not only was the pocket closed again,

but the also brought ammo.

The Poles could now shoot when they saw the Germans go by.

That's when the battle ended.

The pocket was firmly closed.

Practically, no German soldier could escape.

The end of the battle was Dantesque sight.

There were 10 000 German bodies.

What's more astounding,

is that the German Army was horse drawn.

They used many horses.

About 10 000 also died.

The sanitary situation was horrendous.

Between the soldiers and the horses' corpses, and even cows,

the stench could be detected from 6 mi away.

Swarms of flies literally covered the field.

Kids had to be sprayed to protect them.

When eating, they had to cover themselves to avoid the flies.

Finally, the British engineers arrived with bulldozers and opened pits,

where they buried the bodies of both, men and horses

to get rid of them.

Besides the bodies,

it was shocking to see all the abandoned material.

The Germans left behind tanks,

vehicles, guns...

by the dozen, even hundreds.

The French Army took everything that was reusable.

Tanks and guns.

The scraps were sold to scrap dealers all over the state.

It took almost 20 years to clear the field.

The last scraps over the field,

in Trun,

the famous Morat Field,

were taken to Germany during 2002 and 2003.

Some Germans took about 300 tons,

including 70% of a Tiger tank.

It's incredible.

The battle ended on August 21st, at noon.

The German losses were high:

10 000 deaths, 40 000 prisoners,

and about 50 000 escaped.

The German Army wasn't completely destroyed.

But was left in disarray.

The battle was very important.

It would speed up the war.

It took the Allies 77 days to get here.

On August 25th, four days after, Paris was liberated.

Brussels followed, on Sept. 3rd.

The German front completely crumbled.

The Allies won the Battle of France,

and the Battle of Germany began.

We don't want to be negative, but it's a shame

that many visitors settle on visiting the coast

and the on D-Day, and don't go beyond.

It's worth it to go further inland,

and go to museums such as the Montormel Memorial

to better understand the key battles of the war.

Thanks for coming.

We thank you for the existence of museum like this one.

Well, until next time!

For more infomation >> THE FALAISE POCKET AT MONTORMEL MEMORIAL (Normandy) - Duration: 19:23.

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Liverpool Tattoo Convention 2018 | Killer Ink Tattoo - Duration: 5:08.

Visit www.killerinktattoo.com for tattoo machines, tattoo inks, tattoo needles/cartridges, tattoo aftercare & more!

Yes, yes, yes.

The 11th annual Liverpool Tattoo Convention.

Here we go, the artists' party is going down live and direct right now.

I am your host for the evening, Richie Bulldog.

I want to thank everybody for coming out.

For more infomation >> Liverpool Tattoo Convention 2018 | Killer Ink Tattoo - Duration: 5:08.

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ЧЕРВЬ vs ЖУК. ГРАБОИД vs ЖУК ТАНКЕР - Duration: 7:20.

For more infomation >> ЧЕРВЬ vs ЖУК. ГРАБОИД vs ЖУК ТАНКЕР - Duration: 7:20.

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잠자는 아이들 옆에서 조용히 핸드폰하기! 나다린의 미공개 사진을 공개합니다!!ㅣ토깽이네상상놀이터RabbitPlay - Duration: 10:32.

Watch my cell phone secretly ㅣ RabbitPlay

For more infomation >> 잠자는 아이들 옆에서 조용히 핸드폰하기! 나다린의 미공개 사진을 공개합니다!!ㅣ토깽이네상상놀이터RabbitPlay - Duration: 10:32.

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เพื่อนหรือหุ่นยนต์ เนื้อเรื่องคอนเนอร์ตอนจบ ซับไทย - DETROIT : Become Human CONNER Bad Ending - Duration: 13:42.

For more infomation >> เพื่อนหรือหุ่นยนต์ เนื้อเรื่องคอนเนอร์ตอนจบ ซับไทย - DETROIT : Become Human CONNER Bad Ending - Duration: 13:42.

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Cheapest dog and cat market...😘❤️ - Duration: 25:45.

Today i ll explore pet accessories and pet shop in new delhi

Sicons pet safari

Lets explore

These are your dog brushes

Gloves to use when you have to shampoo your dog

Clothes for your dog. Every breed

Suits and ties are also available

You will also get dog food at affordable price

They have their own brand aswell in dog foods and supplements

They will also provide you doctor guidance

Different flavours are available

Bome strentgh foods

Dog toys are also available

You can also buy collars

Chains to xontrol the dogs

If your dog tries to escape it will choke your dog and he will not run away

Bug free t shirts for dogs all size

You can also buy bird foods for all birds

You can buy rabbit and ginnipig foods aswell

For more infomation >> Cheapest dog and cat market...😘❤️ - Duration: 25:45.

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Bú Fame Là Đây ! - Duration: 8:16.

For more infomation >> Bú Fame Là Đây ! - Duration: 8:16.

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பொது இடத்தில் இளைஞர்கள் செய்த காரியம் இளம்பெண்ணுக்கு நடந்த கொடுமை | TAMIL NEWS - Duration: 1:23.

For more infomation >> பொது இடத்தில் இளைஞர்கள் செய்த காரியம் இளம்பெண்ணுக்கு நடந்த கொடுமை | TAMIL NEWS - Duration: 1:23.

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Eminem The Story of Life Full documentary #15MFL²ᴴᴰ - Duration: 1:10:15.

eminem aka slim shape aka Marshall who's madness the third he

is a survival rap star father actor felon media mogul the voice of a

generation he is immerses raps most controversial

performance storyteller an artist whose provocative imagery and dark rhymes have

resonated with America's increasingly disenfranchised youth and it was

multiple personas have enchanted and hypnotized audiences worldwide born into

a broken home he is drawn deeply from the well of his own life which provides

the fuel for vision and artistic will

his lyrics are his life his legend his alter ego and his therapy to understand

his music we must first understand his life in a world he grew up in

I was born in Highland Kansas and my mother left my father when I was

probably about nine months old and brought me to st. Joseph Missouri and

left me with my abusive alcoholic grandmother st. Joseph's Missouri is a

quiet working-class town it is a town Marshalls grandmother Betty grew up in a

town his mother Debbie grew up there a place tarnished with the effects of

alcoholism abuse and instability the challenges in Marshalls family life will

be set in motion long before his birth the residual effects of generations of

abuse was passed on by his great grandmother even as she lay dying she

died a hell of a death at 93 and I was so glad and she called for me on her

deathbed and I told her I said you know I'm glad you're dying she says can you

forgive me and I says no I can't forgive you the way you beaten induced a little

child a little child innocent child I said you know you're going to hell don't

you and she looked up at me and I said god help you despite the years of abuse

Betty dreamt of a better life well as a young girl I wanted to just be a mother

I wanted a great big family you know I was going to have this house with a

white picket fence like everybody has women and I was just gonna feel good to

my children bake for me you know just love them to death that when everything

went wrong should I married mr. Nelson on his 14th

soon after young maverick Betty gave birth to the first of several children

Debbie Marshalls mother Oh Debbie was so tiny I

was embarrassed I've being so young I had a hard labor and my daughter weighed

probably about four pounds fewer to do a drawing of the Mathers Nelson family

relations are like we look like cats in a bag this is a clan it's hard square

country folk who are close to each other except when they're fighting each other

she could not wait to have a baby brother not long after a baby brother

Rob Betty realized Debbie was unwilling to share the attention of her mother put

him down for a nap one time so I walk him to the bedroom and she's got her

father's ranch big wrench just about to hit him in the head I had to watch

Debbie from then on continuously Betty's Mavericks ended and the children

had a succession of would-be stepfathers I cannot remember a time ever when there

was not a man in the house ever really get close to my stuff did they were

pretty much alcoholics there was a lot of drama

no growing up for our family there was a lot of police called I was sexually

assaulted by my one stepdad when I was 12 he didn't get the job complete

because he was arrested I remember my mother coming home the police taking him

out and her telling me you've got her hope I can get him on to Joe I don't

believe you I ran away it's like I'm not facing him after get him on a job I'm

not telling him I'm sorry because I'm not sorry because of something he does

she want to get out of house so bad Debbie Debbie just was tired

Debbie searched for a way out one day she thought she finally found it and a

quiet boy who lived on a block and played in a local band Marshall ruse mad

is the second not Bruce and he was my knight in shining armor

my name was 14 Debbie comes in from school about Jesus Bruce and I are

getting married teller Bruce yeah he says I love Debbie and Debbie loves me

and we're getting married Debbie and Marshall Bruce Mathers the second were

married in 1970 am average Debbie Haute would take her away from the troubles of

home it wasn't that I didn't want to be

around my brothers and sisters anymore just I wanted my own life on one of my

own child and I wanted to get away from all that and next thing I know she

finally got pregnant I was pregnant with Ronnie when she got pregnant on October

17th 1972 Debbie gave birth to Marshall Bruce Mathers the third I mean it's like

you know it's gonna have everything he's not gonna want for anything he's going

to be so sheltered so well protected gonna be the best mother in the world

and I made a promise with God alcohol the drugs the drinking the pot on any of

that stuff they would never go through that the fighting none of it finally

happy with the whole family Debbie left for

North Dakota but Bruce would take over his father's job in a hotel the couple

made their home in the basement of Bruce's parents house Debbie said things

begin to get bad she'd go down to coffee shop in the hotel and Bruce would be

playing around the girls naturally she'd be jealous he tell her take the kid and

go home she have a lot of lonely time on her hands and then he begun to beat the

heck out of Marshall Bruce Mathers second was a knife thrower he threw

knives he used to always like to see how close

he get to your foot without hitting it and I remember her calling me and saying

that she's coming home she left on a train when he was maybe 1 or 2 years old

just she says he took their clothes he was wearing they got on a train they

headed for Saint Joe and I think that was sort of the beginning of what was

gonna be many many moves throughout his life

Debbie running again from abuse and the effects of alcoholism left Bruce and

returned home the st. Joseph with Marshall his dad never wanted anything

to do with him Marshall tried to contact him Debbie

tried to contact him he went to California never was seen again Bruce

Mathers then disappeared from his son's life forever

like Betty his grandmother and Debbie his mother Marshall now was caught in

the same cycle of parental abandonment Marshall would never know his father but

he would never forget

we first left his dad and moved back to Missouri I learned a 1-room efficiency

apartment Debbie tried to make ends meet bouncing

from job to job and house to house always trying to make a better life for

a child not realizing the effects such constant change will have on him

Debbie and Marshall moved back and forth from st. Joseph Missouri

to the Detroit area as many as 20 times in his childhood he did move around a

lot but it was always to better herself because I could not stay with my birth

mother at all I mean we were there a couple of days and that was like an

eternity and every time it would be like a dream in a house it's all it right out

from under me Debbie may have tried her best and most parents do trying your

best though doesn't mean that that's exactly what your child needs soon

Debbie and her mother began a class on how to raise Marshall

I don't think he was an angry child I think he would just got his feelings

hurt a lot and I think his mother controlled him a

lot he was a very big mama's boy Marshalls a loner he did not really want

to get out to play with other kids had to kind of coax him he wanted to be with

mommy all the time he never could speak up for himself but

he just go pout and go color his color books you know or go get on his bean bag

and just watch TV kinda look puppy in a corner you know just go back to my

corner he had a disruption and attachment early

on and that his father left him there are people like his uncle Todd who may

be the closest to a consistent father figure you know I was a protector you

know and I was taking fish in art I'd try to teach him what a man was supposed

to be I'd get on him about homosexuality and make sure he knew that you know boys

go with girls and you know vice versa you know things like that they moved

around a lot so he didn't have a lot of stability so those are some of the early

things that may have begun to make him think is the world a trustworthy place

is it okay

in the middle of the chaos young Marsha began to find expression in music Marsha

was surrounded 24/7 with music why he was in my stomach I was saying to him

you know and take the speakers and put all through the house rooms we just

always said it's a while and just be like he hung himself and just bounce

back and forth constantly bounce off the back seat of the car the couch there's

music playing he did this teachers have told me this kid is retarded

you know he's bouncing in his bouncing he has to sit stop he like this all the

time he's real hyper and he have to have him on ritalin and he keep going like

this and keep going like this he bounced off the back seat the first eight years

of his life rocked to the music growing older Marcia will find escape in a

fantastical world of superheroes and comic books I was wanting to act out

cartoon characters and so I would want him you can open the door in his room

and you have Castle Grayskull going okay he'd have his cartoons on he'd have a

whatever he wanted but he he entertained himself a lot he was all he had for

years he liked it that way now you played with friends but he liked you

know entertaining him stuff and creating his own little world

he was an to Batman and he was Batman so everywhere we went with them he had to

wear that outfit yeah most kids they'll go yeah Batman and jump off with

something big yep the lines down he had the moves down a lot of times kids when

they feel like they're external world is impoverished or they feel neglected they

need to feel big and powerful and strong and they can feel big and powerful

sturdy and strong by associating with x-man by associating with Batman and

Superman because they have superpowers then so it really helps them feel like

okay maybe I'm not so small maybe I'm not being as abused as much maybe the

world can be okay because I can be he-man Marshalls blossoming artistic

abilities provided a quiet retreat from the chaos of his surroundings

Marshall loved to draw and get into a lot of arguments and squabbles with

teachers saying he did not draw this free handed so I would say to them okay

well what's having brought something so now and rock-climb what you'd like him

to draw because he could draw anything Debbie and Marshall continued to move

with Marshall changes schools as often as every two or three months he was

always a new kid and if he did return to some place he'd been before he was

usually behind and so those kids didn't know him from before so he's always

starting over somewhere he talks a lot about about this nomadic upbringing in

his music this sort of peripatetic life where you're jumping from one place to

the other

Ronnie Betty's son Debbie's brother was only two months older than Marshall

while Betty and Debbie class on how to raise them the two boys will continually

bond their little carrier sit side-by-side and they make their little

baby talk Guth you know and there was a bombing already there it went over

together you shoulda seen him we knew you couldn't really tell it to apart and

they both had the same color hair got same height and when they talk they

sound just about the same I encouraged him to to laugh and dance and be happy

the two of them are quite a team did not want my mother around mercial earnest

that was just me I had to be there Marshall had been told so many lies I

didn't trust her around town and the dysfunction the yelling the screaming

the fighting they drinking that I stuck deaths could have been doing I didn't

want him subjected to it didn't get too much time together as I started getting

older Debbie we kept pulling Marshall to Michigan and Ronnie to Missouri as

Marshall approached the end of his grade school years Debbie and Marshall was

settled permanently in a Detroit area a city still reeling from the race riots

and major destruction only a few years earlier

there were a lot of tensions at that time a lot of racial tension the city

was in such chaos that the National Guard was mobilized in the streets of

Detroit a racial war zone have been created by the 67 riots marshal will

find himself in the middle of all of it they always lived in neighborhoods

barely a step above the ghetto and in Detroit

Marshall consistently found himself one of the few white kids and predominantly

black schools the neighborhood Eminem grew up in is particularly interesting

because there still houses there and people still live in them but they're

just across the street from the suburbs what you end up with there is a

neighborhood where people have sort of filled in the gaps it's almost like

hermit crabs you know they found a shell that suited them they could afford they

moved in there and they finally became homeowners and just across the street

not too far away from there the people who moved out who feel like they didn't

move out they didn't make a choice in what they

were driven out and so there's a lot of bitterness and there's a lot of tension

that that eight-mile divide as an annual at door Elementary in Roseville Michigan

Marshall was bullied for months by an older student named D'Angelo Bailey

these beatings came to a head in January 1982 my belly cornet Marshall and a

restroom and floor them with a snowball pack with a heavy object no one reported

him missing from class and he was found unconscious and bleeding hours later it

was a nightmare when my son did not come out of the school in the school tonight

it they do that they denied anything about my baby laying in the pool on the

bathroom and I found him laying there and running out to my van with him with

you know the teachers and principals you know well we had a skeletal crew we

didn't notice them missing no one knew how long he'd been there my

name concern was to get him in all medical treatment and because he was

like when I found my son he was in the floor and he was having a seizure

the attack left Marshall in a coma for ten days I want to beg God to spare my

son it was an only child and told him there was anything ever I did wrong in

my life to take me not my child they told me if they give up on my son

for doctors or court in four days twenty one doctors once awake from the coma

Marshalls recovery would be long having to relearn all his basic motor functions

he also suffer from headaches loss of vision and hearing nightmares and nausea

my medical bills were in excess of over 150,000 I had to quit my job to take

care of him and I mean it just it was overwhelming any time you have any kind

of head injury it can be life-changing so when you have an injury to the brain

the effects can be really long-lasting I had a patient many years ago who had a

head injury was meek and mild before turned very angry and aggressive

afterwards took a year from Marshall Thomas yeah I just worked with him every

day teaching him how to tie his shoes he had become almost like an infant

like the medications they had in mind of a cane and a Latin maltose ooh I did not

when I given him medication I seen a zombie and I did not want him

zombie doll I didn't believe in it so the medication was going to go

it comes from my grandmother's side she wrapped all her life she called it

rhyming and she said when she was a little girl in Alabama growing up she

remembers her mama work in the fields cotton fields

you know whites work right alongside of blacks in the cotton fields and they

used to rhyme songs and make up things as they went to pass the time

Marshalls father was in the band and then when we went back to role Stern he

was in a band somewhat at the state line club and then I was in a band when we

back to Missouri which was called it was broad enough

satellites and Daddy Warbucks which I had sung a little bit of backup I played

guitar I play piano I write Marshall AM II love music um his first concert was a

talking hug Ronnie play drums and Marshall tried his hand at drums -

Ronnie was artistic but not near like my grandson Marshall Ronnie was always I

mean when even little I got him a toy drums and little boombox to call him and

he turned up full blast and boy he just danced all the time Eminem's uncle

Ronnie who was about the same age as Eminem is given a lot of credit for for

sort of infecting him with the rat bug in 1981 Ronnie played a song for

Marshall that would change his life it was reckless a song featuring ice-t from

the soundtrack to the movie breaking it was the first rap song Marshall hurt he

took the tape from his uncle Ronnie and played it over and over and over

he's there breakdancing along and we had me hold a sign up but he made a great

big card worth playing around my neck and said breakdancing $0.25 to watch and

I mean this kid could spell in his head for hours looks like I can remember him

sitting in his room for hours basically he's up there and play the same beats

over and over and over and right he would wake me up like at 3 o'clock my

mom is this award does this rhyme music just please help me find it so we did

the dictionary out yes that's a word you know and what's the definition of it and

how my brother Ronnie would do stupid tapes together

and you know like they were performing in front of people so when you got into

music it was like his natural sense of rhythm came right into his play with his

stuff the two of them I can just see them here becoming Ronnie with a figure

from this side and Marshall from this side meeting in the front they were

gonna be big fingers and rappers the two of them never gonna go far away and they

were going to be in movie pictures with the rapping and singing I mean I can

just I just see them and sometimes I famine you know it's wonderful other

times I break down and cry Marshalls iced tea influence would need to stay

strong to pull him through some serious life changes the latest in the line of

foster kids Debbie Mathers had taken in Kimberly Scott into Marshalls life in

1988 when she was just 13 I was on call in the state of Michigan every weekend

the kids were dropped off at the well pretty partly to pick up Marshall is

very jealous of other kids he uh we would sit in a circle and talk if

anybody had a prom here to discuss it and he'd jump up and run up because

you'd be like well you like them more than me

and it's like now premier I'd have to go after everything but he was he was a

it's like I want mom to myself or not at all Kym stepfather didn't want her mama

said Shango so Kim was staying anywhere she could and I remember going to

Michigan and I said what do you got here Oh mom now don't fan her I've got a

daughter now Debbie never had any little girls she took her home cleaned you up

and was so happy to have a girl Kim some settle into the Mathers household with

Debbie doting on every move Kim was very spoiled too because they always one of

the daughter it was tough trying to juggle everything

around I try to just come as much as there was as much as Marshall or anybody

else she was very insecure and she'd been

through a lot when she was young not no no father Jim was real

tight-lipped didn't have much to say him became jealous whenever Debbie would be

on the couch Kim would have to crawl in between you

they fought like brother and sisters you'd never believe that they was ever

going to become in Italy you know get together when you went up to Marshalls

room get the whole upstairs to herself they were always you know I'm resting

together okay I thought Marshall wasn't doing too bad

in the beginning you know she's kind of cute Debbie said one day she came home

and they were playing around so she ordered Kim out and Marshall said I'm

going to so they left they walked out on Debbie and Debbie couldn't stand it and

then they're like we're boyfriend and girlfriend now and you know Kevin told

me haha good time we were and you just doesn't even know it but I don't believe

that she helped him in the beginning established his manhood and know who he

was and Debbie was she almost was a relationship she tried to break him up a

lot of times and it worked there was fight then when the minute

they got in a fight Debbie would add fuels that flame she saw a lot of

problems when I got way out of hand oh no Debbie didn't want that but you know

she wanted just enough to keep him away so she had Marsha all to herself he got

kicked out of his mom's he came and started sleeping at our house

couchsurfing when he first moved in his mom had this big green boat he could

hear it like coming halfway down the street and he'd be like wreck wreck if

my mom comes up to the door I don't live here

why don't you want to talk to your mom your mom she screwed up Baba she'd come

driving by real slow he'd be up in the divisor peeking out looking out like

like what is she doing and she come up to the door no Marshall Byron Williams

is Eminem's former bodyguard and friend Kim is his mother reincarnated as his

mother all over again the middle of Busey took the hood all

the hitting she would hit him I watched her take her high heels off and beat the

kid in had with her shoes I mean and he didn't want to get her back so he

punches power or punch me she has the potential to be a nice

person man I just haven't seen that side of her yet you know but she shoved me

twice every day if they didn't fight it wasn't normal you know it was like they

constantly are at each other's back a lot of times she was very moody you

know I wouldn't let him do a lot of things and stuff and like I said she

whenever he'd have something big going on she'd screw it up they were probably

like I don't know dr. Jekyll meets mr. Hyde relationship you know it could turn

quick and they could right out she's also sort of like home for him she knew

him when nobody else did when he was suffering when he was trying to try to

climb when he was just not sure that it was worth it I'm in my room getting

ready to go to bed and Kym comes over I hear him out in the kitchen and they're

yelling at each other and all of a sudden I hear chairs moving

on the floor and sounds like they're going at it and I'm like thinking to

myself oh my god what's going on you know so I jump out of my room and she's

just beating on him he's not swinging you know I'm just like in total shock oh

my god you know she's picking them up living a life with repeated violence and

abuse Marshall will continue to be tested

few months before that summer and my little brother looked at me and said

stuff look what I have and I'm thinking well this is nice because he opens the

closet and shows me all these quotes and he turns to me and says this is material

you know what I'm missing and it's 100 love I have no love there's no love here

on December 14th 1991 Ronnie Polkinghorne killed himself with a

gunshot to the head Ronnie was despondent over a breakup

with a girlfriend distraught over Ronnie's death Marshall did not attend

his funeral Betty videotaped her son's funeral and

mailed a copy to marshal the bit of you between Betty and her daughter still

confuses what the possible intention of the tape may have been it's really been

bitter about that it just starts the organ music and it's the you know a

bitter area you know and they say I'm and it just shows him in the casket

there because it was open casket and all the flowers and all I thought you've

never been to his family you need to deal with it you know this is reality

but he said I tried to kill him when he got the tape and the pictures he

collapses I was not trying to hurt him when I was told that she sent a video I

really don't think that he really thought too much of it because he can

serve as a source my daughter lied to him and she said

Ronnie would be alive today but you didn't you weren't home to take a phone

call that Ronnie called and asked to speak to Marshall and she said Marshall

wasn't home Marshall needs to know Ronnie did not call him and the guilt

that was put on Marshall thank you my god is my fault

with the loss of his uncle and partner Marv

so would now be left alone the struggle

a bad performance in school will make his chances for success even tougher he

flunked the ninth grade three times daddy was you know Marshall what are you

gonna do it what are you gonna do for a living she was really concerned for him

because he had no one she was scared for the kids future undeterred by his

mother's concerns Marshall will begin focusing intently on his and Ronnie's

dream and develop his skills as a rap artist at the time rap lyrics proclaimed

an anti Authority message of racial politics and the realities of life in

the ghetto early rap artists such as Public Enemy ice-t and NWA were

beginning to influence and inspire Marshall and his crew Eminem had decided

that he wanted to be a rapper but as a white rapper he really had no role model

there was really nobody else out there Marshall began making tapes in the

basement of his mother's house with Deshawn Holton a Lincoln High School

classmate who called himself poof

probably eighteen seventeen to retune was very very very polite mr. Mathers do

you need me to do anything for you or anyone say please and thank you or the

other kids we were just like get me this or do that or no I'm not taking out the

garbage she was using the basement all the time to practice and scratch records

but I found out they were my albums that they used to scratch Marshall and proof

would come out of the basement with a tape they persistently shop to local

record stores including record time run by Harvey Bunner mmm and his crew that

he hung out with they were the basement production crew all his cats that he

used to hang out with and they'd come in and they'd buy all the new hip-hop to

come out it didn't matter who it was if it was something new and cool especially

on New York they bought it so all this stuff's coming in and

they're buying all this stuff and everything but anytime anybody locally

come out they hated them especially Marshall Marshalls like these guys suck

these guys don't have no talent ICP who are they they suck then he started

getting down kid rock and stuff and I happen to have

a shirt on that Dana's like you like Kid Rock and everything I'm like yeah I like

Kid Rock I support local hip-hop and he's like well he sucks I go you're

telling me all these bands that suck but I haven't heard a damn thing come out of

your mouth yet he didn't really make a name for himself until there was a kid

Rock in store that we had he had just released his album on jive records and

he just started getting a buzz so there's all these kids are coming in for

Kid Rock stuff and all of a sudden here comes this little skinny little kid with

blue eyes I'll challenge you to a rap right now yo you want a battle yo yo yo

kind of in Kid Rock's face everybody's like well who is this asshole

oh it's just that Marshall there's an Eminem guy that he calls himself he's

just thought whatever happened he thinks he's going somewhere enology oh you know

every other words that this app that everybody was looking around like who is

this kid because he's coming in the store he buggin Kid Rock you know you

want a battle is there like Kid Rock don't battle you know Kid Rock's like

you know got his own thing going on it was really cool about it he said listen

he goes today is my day your day may come he goes but this is my in-store

right now I've heard some of your stuff and you go way too fast you need to

enunciate when you enunciate people understand you then maybe you can have

an in-store like me so then he became Eminem and that was really when he began

to market himself what him you know he learned the art of business he learned

the art of networking as well as working on his craft and getting better and

better and and in doing that he was able to meet people and get people to listen

to him that maybe were outside of his normal circle of Detroit which helped

him get discovered Eminem began to hone his craft in

earnest attending open mikes and freestyle showcases around Detroit

however the greatest test of his young life was soon arrived Kim got pregnant

he came in and he was like wow man I just found out that Kim's pregnant and

I'm gonna be a dad you know and how am I gonna get a house

I got this job barely pays enough hailey Jade Scott was born Christmas Day

December 25th 1995 I know I think he was born and everything just seemed like it

went Hakan in my water the baby was used as a

weapon against Marshall when instead of following the actions of his father and

grandfather Hailey's birth brought a new sense of focus and determination to

Eminem he was going to succeed his family had failed

Marshall loved his daughter he stepped up to the plate and I mean if he didn't

take care of this imminent view fatherhood as a blessing he threw

himself into providing for his family while polishing his rap skills

Gilbert's Lodge is a down-home Roadhouse outside of st. Clair Shores Marshall

worked at Gilbert's on and off for three years Gilbert's Lodge was probably

Eminem's mainstay for a while I mean that was his steady gig when when the

tapes weren't selling when people weren't coming to his gigs he could

always count on going back to Gilbert's Lodge and flipping burgers and from what

I'm told he was a pretty good short-order cook he would quit there go

to a new job for like two weeks and then go back to Gilbert and put again do

another job and then go back to Gilbert working double shifts for minimum wage

Gilbert's became more home van home when Marshall first started working at

Gilbert's he swore those really baggy baggy pants I'm looking at him going may

have pulled those pants off buddy how can you work and not trip over them

whenever he worked is constantly rapping rapping honing his skills

when he would get a food order for example he'd started rhyme based on what

the food order was you know he would bring in tapes for people and say listen

this where you think about this he try and get people to come out to his

performances and a lot of the people did go I mean they didn't like rap

they might be at a rough Club somewhere in Detroit they wouldn't have gone to

otherwise but they liked him and so they would go to show the support very very

steely focused that's one thing I noticed about him he was very intent you

could see in his eyes everything would just come off the tops of their heads

and I just sit there in amazement but yet I'd be going okay where's my cheese

balls let's go I got people waiting for their food and they're just going out

and out of mind you know and it they did wonderful is it was quite entertaining

when he wasn't working at Gilbert's Lodge he was working on his career

Marshall would usually write either on the little notebook on the back of a

ticket and whatever he could write on he would write on if it was his hand or

he'd always be writing something down he would want to zone its

I can't even explain and when they were going to zone he would be completely

sober man and put his little headphones on and he

would take his finger like this he will actually write the rhymes in his head

and writing them out in the air and he would have like most people have like

one notepad but do you have like five six different pieces of paper it's

almost like he sees the world in a Hall of Mirrors and he takes those distorted

images and he puts them in his music there was no school of hip-hop to where

you could walk in and they you know you got to do it like this he would take

whole page front and back with just small writing I mean you do have to get

a magnifying glass to actually see what he was writing because he'd write so

small you write all these words and like three columns and it would go down all

these words were wine and all the words that didn't completely rhyme with them

but he could make a ROM he would write him in the next column and he would go

in and pick each one of these words and like match him up

it's like decoding it he'd sit down at the table with a track that he liked

he'd play it through and rewind rewind again keep right and keep right and

you're going to booth and he'll sit there and he'll write and you listen to

it and you have the sounds just blaring it's pretty much like the same sample

over and over and over until he get it completely written he's going around the

hip-hop shops all these other places he's getting into these battles downtown

I walk out of the step off the steps of st. Andrews and it's an alleyway in

between st. Andrews in this other club and it was a big circle out there I'm

like oh man they've got to fight and then I'm like I'll get closer to the

circle might know they got a battle going on you know

to establish his reputation as a rapper Eminem began participating in rap

battles at various Detroit hip-hop clubs

st. Andrews Hall is a converted Church and a popular hip-hop club in downtown

Detroit the basement is called the shelter one of the most important

proving grounds in the city being in the shelter is like being in the basement of

your mom's house and you having a big block party everybody that comes in

knows everybody music is pumping and the MCS up there rapid and everybody is

attentive to what they're saying hanging on every word that they said Eminem

would now have to bear out his talents in front of all black audiences like the

song lose yourself from the 8 mile soundtrack the stage is st. Andrews gave

Eminem his first shot even when M will go up there you always have the people

who just like didn't get in to him you still had two other people that

really got into him he really had no role model there was really nobody else

out there and in Detroit at the time there was a place called hip hop shop

Saturdays at the hip hop shop I think they started around 12:00 noon and proof

would usually host and DJ head would usually spend the records I mean it was

pretty much based on the audience ruling who who got burned the hardest and who

was most triumphant the rap battles were that were deep you know you might dig

into somebody's personal lives but you know it was whoever could put their

lyrics to the other the best you know and week after week you could tell when

somebody went home and they would practice in and they lived and breathe

it that's to think about you know going to the rap battles the guys that were

rapping were just some guys who decided yesterday that they want to rap and they

was decided they were gonna write some stuff know these guys lived and breathed

hip-hop but Eminem's early battles were hard for it and never easily won you

just come out start rhyming and was done and leave the stage people are like yeah

he's really good he was putting like a hundred and ten percent and of

everything with any rap battle and anywhere he could be noticed he was

dedicated he was trying to make it he was trying to explain the Kim look you

know this could be our big break let me do it she was always had a word and

about him doing it why are you doing this you need to go out and buy your

debt you know your daughter diapers teaming up with proof and local Detroit

producers Jeff and Mark Bass Eminem made his first record and two song EP called

backstabber backstabber which was inspired by this fight that he

had with Kim his girlfriend at the time I think that was the first time he

really let rip with his emotions on recording he took his tax money and

pressed it up he pressed like 500 to a thousand copies sock did okay I mean he

didn't do massive amounts of numbers I think he's sold like 200 of them mark

Kemp with Eminem's first manager mark founded underground sounds magazine a

national hip hop publication based in Detroit unlike other hip hop magazines

at the time underground sound paid attention to up-and-coming artists

especially if they were from the same hometown of Detroit my original meeting

with Eminem was a phone conversation he called asked me how does he submit his

tape he's he likes a magazine he's interested in getting some type of

coverage in the magazine sent in a tape I liked it I reviewed it did hear that

there was some talent here you can just hear that something's got to happen here

it's it's too good not to happen nothing happened he said a lot of people took

him as a joke and he went to a lot of reverse racism and proof kind of gave

him pretty much the ghetto pass when he first put the tapes out you know people

are like you know not really feeling it you didn't even finish school now you

want to rap you gonna be a white rap it's not gonna work and everybody from

his school from you know guys in the neighborhood the nightclubs people

laughed at him when he was in the suburbs the white

kids didn't want to listen to this kid singing black music then when he was in

the city the black kids didn't want to hear this white kid playing black music

and trying to perform black music somebody at the end of the show passing

something out and the guy took it said this is a joke throws it out and there's

this like some altercation all I saw was this massive amount of people into this

little swarm and he's in the middle of it settled everything tempers you know

settle down and stuff that's when I knew that there was something else behind

this guy that he was very serious about what he wanted to do and he took offense

with what people said to him here he did all this work and put all this stuff out

and people were throwing the trash you weren't even giving it a listen even

through a stormy relationship with Kim the continual struggles of raising a

daughter and the grind of working a minimum-wage job

Eminem relentlessly pursued his music career working once again with Jeff and

Mark II bass the producers who have been mentoring him since he was 15

Eminem was able to complete and release his second recording infinite infinite

comes out I thought it was a really good album all the way through he was out on

cassette it was out on vinyl I remember hearing it listening to it

thinking god this guy's really good I walked into this club to see some groups

I want to see proof group five Ella I wasn't expecting Eminem who was like

you've heard the new Eminem stuff I was like no but this dude over there just

brought me his new new album I was like I want to meet Eminem

where's Eminem at he was like that dude I was like wait a minute the white dude

that just brought this up to me that's Eminem I was floored cuz I got that tape

and a couple others and that was all I listened to wondered why he was still

rapping in tiny clubs ten people for local artists getting on the air of

hip-hop radio station WJLB is a gateway to success in Detroit and beyond

DJ Bushman has followed the scene for years hearing all the potential hopefuls

he was cool with Bush man but Bushman didn't have to say of what went on the

air again there you had to be black to be on the air and

if you weren't then you didn't get it you got tossed aside today's hit music

93 1 Eminem made another important radio connection

DJ Lisa Lisa sponsored open mic nights during her program Eminem called

persistently to audition Lisa Lisa was impressed with his drive

and lyrical expertise so she invited him on he became a station favorite and

wonderful Regulus one of the first couple of wraps he did I'm writing it

was that he was locked in a psycho Ward or something but it was it was almost

like a joke it was like a comedy but then you listened to it it had such a

dark undertone when he jumped out of the mic he turned all of that anger that he

felt in the room teasing him into a strength and he ended up winning I just

remember sitting there watching this little blond white kid like what are you

doing now are you turning this around on these guys for me for him being white I

didn't care I would listen to it I always try to give any feedback to

anybody I could about their music though the album made people in the Detroit

music scene aware of Eminem's talent and abilities infinite was a commercial flop

Eminem and the bass brothers got stuck with the bill he was respected but not

respected I think there was more talk behind his back he used to come home

discouraged a lot there's days he'd be like man I just want to give this up I

want to forget it I'm gonna be done with it I'm gonna just keep working do what I

got to do to get by when he realized he was gonna have to work for a living

Marshall and my sister would compete over who had the most pills yeah they

would fight over who had the most not who had the bills who had the most pills

the black community said no it won't he was sort of the white zebra you're not

black we don't want you here he was out of place this point he wanted to die

recovering from the commercial failure of infinite the rest of Eminem's life

was crumbling beneath him he was fired from Gilbert's he was constantly

fighting with him and he couldn't support his daughter haily he was fed up

pissed off and at the end of his rope in a moment of desperation clinging to the

memory of his uncle Ronnie Eminem tried to kill himself

by swallowing a handful of pills

out of the darkness of M&M suicide attempt came a renewed inspiration the

fond of voice he would need to succeed as an artist

you

there's a story that I've been told where he was talking to Buddha full of

Rhymes he was another Detroit rapper and he was telling him you know I'm just not

getting anywhere with this and so I'm thinking of trying something different

we were telling them that he needed a gimmick an image and his identity was

mask because he didn't know who to be he got fed up his ego totally flip they

don't like the good stuff you know I'm gonna just start screwing around and

writing some stuff and said hey I'm gonna start writing the craziest stuff

that you could possibly imagine he had this alter ego called Slim Shady

they're just like wow wow he's got a totally different sound it's great when

he really started getting looked at mark Kemp Eminem's first manager arranged for

proof and another Detroit area rapper named bizarre to attend some meetings

with music executives in New York bizarre new Aminu from the Detroit rap

scene and invited him to go along bizarre played his stuff and Eminem

played his stuff and I think bizarre told me Eminem got a little bit better

response I remember when he called me and got my feedback on a new record he

was making and he rapped just the two of us to me blew my mind I was like whoa

Wow and it was the Slim Shady EP oh my god this is so good murder murder you

know went up to Eastland when you hear Slim Shady rapping if you

listen to his music it's really distinctive which are the Eminem tracks

and which are the Slim Shady tracks the Slim Shady tracks are the harder edge

they're the more bitter the more vindictive tracks

none of those he'd been the kid that was being picked on or Bowie or told he

wasn't gonna match anything that was his dark and evil side that basically was

coming out start saying all these things about different people gay bashing the

homophobic stuff lesbians potheads doing drugs anything associated

with violence The Slim Shady EP was released in 1997

when this came out this was no joke I mean with people putting aside infinite

and stuff because he sounded like somebody house when he did this EP there

was Slim Shady was born and it got a positive response and it allowed him to

take out a lot of his frustrations we're getting successes we're selling tapes

out of different stores and we were getting shows and we kept selling I'm

getting him and stuff we knew he had something here steady sales of The Slim

Shady EP proved that Eminem was ready for the next level

scribble Jam is an urban arts festival that celebrates the hip-hop lifestyle

the annual summer event is a convergence of expiring MCS graffiti artists DJs and

b-boys even with the forward progress of his music

Eminem's family life was still remain in a state of turmoil I really had to talk

Eminem into it I mean he was like I'm broke I was like don't worry about it

I'll cover you you should just make some time and go down there he had a show the

night before so it was like it was probably three eight three or four a.m.

before we even got on the road to Cincinnati Slim Shady competed at

scribble Jam in 1997 it was an opportunity for his new persona to

showcase his freestyle and battle rap abilities he had been crafting on the

streets for broader audience outside of Detroit

there are 80 people that into the MC battle one of them was 80 MCS he battled

his way to number 2 he lost to a guy named juice

I remember him coming back and telling me that he finished in second place in

Cincinnati where they kind of had it fixed because the guy from the store at

one you know there was a few and everybody's like oh that white boy one

white boy one and he lost to this guy and he should have won he was frustrated

but he was excited cuz he knew he should have won but then again finished in

second place he just says well I'm just gonna do it one step more and no matter

where he did or where he worked or whatever he always told everybody he was

gonna be a star you just watch while the second-place finish the scribble Jam why

and Eminem and slim Shady's reputation beyond the streets of Detroit there was

no immediate financial benefit Eminem returned to an empty home Kim and Haley

following the family cycle left him to live with relatives in Warren Michigan a

suburb of Detroit the new Slim Shady went back to the old eminem couchsurfing

ways ultimately ending up in a place he had worked for years to avoid here's a

guy up until the time he made it when he was in his mid to late 20s he was still

in with his mom even when he had a girlfriend and a baby at a music

industry conference in Detroit mark Kemp approached windy day an influential

music industry power broker and gave her the Slim Shady EP I was like I'm gonna

give you something I really want you to pay attention to I'm gonna I'm gonna

give you this tape by the sky Eminem he's a white guy but he's gonna floor

you initially reluctant Wendy was 1 over Boz masterful handling of words rhythm

and his slim shady persona she was putting together an event with a

magazine called rap sheet in LA she was organizing an event within the event

called rap Olympics and they were the teams would battle in things such as

storytelling would be one battle or picking stuff out of a hat she was like

I'm putting together this team I want Eminem on the team I got Thurston Howell

the third I got juice she wanted him to finish it off I told him he should do it

I should definitely do it she flew him out I got a ticket I flew out at the rap

Olympics Eminem again his second to the same wrapper juice yet

the trip to our lay yielded much more important results whatever name went out

to LA he was basically someone who had beaten the local talent who had gotten a

little bit of a regional reputation but the rap Olympics was a chance for him to

showcase in a major forum at LA based radio station had Eminem on the air it

really lit up the airwaves mmm drop some verses that had people's wigs blown back

for real I met a guy from Interscope I gave him tape everything Eminem had

worked for the embodiment of his struggles determination perseverance and

tears for in that tape The Slim Shady EP and it was finally in the right hands

while Eminem's tape was circulating through Interscope he made a second

appearance on the same la radio show and not only did he do well but he caught

the ear of dr. Dre and dr. Dre basically by the time he went to Detroit was ready

to take him to the world dr. Dre is one of the most influential producers in rap

music in 1992 he founded Death Row Records with Suge Knight he also

engineered the careers of Snoop Dogg and Tupac among others

shortly after listening to the Slim Shady EP dr. Dre signed him to a

recording deal with his label aftermath records after months of recording The

Slim Shady LP was released by aftermath and Interscope Records

the result was instantaneous when the first single hit from his first album hi

my name is become a buzz clicked song we had an in-store and there was thousand

people here he was just signing finally they come out and they told him I said

look that's all you can sign you done you've been here for three four hours

signing stuff that's when you found out that this wasn't the guy that comes in

and talks to all the time that's the time you find out guys going off we may

never see this guy again when Eminem first started to make it was

you could still see on some of the telephone poles in town or on some of

the some of the walls near some of the music venues you could still see scraps

of an Eminem poster most of those posters were put up there by Eminem

himself Eminem's Fame came like a flash flood

it caught a lot of people by surprise even Eminem himself The Slim Shady LP

debuted at number 3 on the Billboard charts and will go on to sell 1 million

copies by the end of that year

On June 14th 1999 in the wake of Eminem's worldwide success as an artist

he and Kim got married but the relationship remained tumultuous I think

with Kim he always knows where she's coming from he doesn't always like it

but I think that's someone where he feels like she's with me for who I am in

July 2000 Kim attempted suicide by slashing her

wrist can recover though a month later the couple was separated they reunited

later that year for a few months but on March 1st 2001 they filed for divorce

weeks later Kim filed a $10,000,000 defamation lawsuit against her husband

he probably feels that you know why couldn't I have had a more traditional

upbringing and I can understand being upset about that but if he had had a

more traditional upbringing we wouldn't have M&M today because that is really

the raw fuel for what he is in September 1999 Debbie Mathers filed a ten million

dollar lawsuit against his son for defamation of character

the lawsuit cited numerous instances and lyrics and interviews in which Marshall

described his mother as abusive a drug user and an unfit parent I am who I say

I am he says in his music he talked about his mom suing everybody one of the

first things I started to do was to check the courthouses then lo and behold

going back 25 years she's been suing folks as a response to Eminem's lyrical

criticisms Debbie recorded a song called set the record straight

with a group called idx the song is available for purchase on the internet

for $3 in 2002 Eminem's mother settled a ten million dollar defamation lawsuit

against her son for only twenty five thousand dollars after considerable

legal cause Debbie received only $1,600

Eddie has been outspoken about her daughters lawsuit against her son she

too was capitalizing on his fame she is writing a tell-all book about her

daughter's relationship with the rap star in 2003 Kim was arrested and

charged with possession of over 25 grams of cocaine ordered to wear an electronic

device she skipped town only to be recaptured and jailed for testing

positive for cocaine use Marshall fought for joint custody of his daughter Haley

and won he continues to play a major part in her life people are on the ins

and outs at times with him you know depending on and who's feeling cranky

that day he's talking a part of the family and he's not talking to other

parts and they seem to take turn it's almost like a revolving door but they're

always still seems to be a fairly strong connection to the family Eminem has been

the target of other lawsuits for more unlikely sources D'Angelo Bailey the

bully who beat Marshall into a coma and later became the inspiration for the

song brain damage about a 1 million dollar defamation

lawsuit against Eminem in 2001 Bailey a Roseville trash collector claims the

Eminem did permanent damage to his musical career and calls him anger and

embarrassment the suit was dismissed by Judge Deborah Savita her written opinion

was issued in a form of a 36 line rap song use his name in vain Eminem says

barely used to tow him around it's facing the ground M&M content that

is rapids protected by the rights guaranteed by the First Amendment

imminent maintains that the story is true and that barely used to be them

black and blue and alternative II states that the sloppiest phony and a

reasonable person would think it's baloney of course must always balance

the rights of a defendant in one place in a false light if the plaintiff

presents no question of fact to dismiss is the only acceptable if the language

uses anything by fleecing it must be highly objectionable to a person even if

the title summary disposition one of the things about the people who knew Eminem

when he was just Marshall Mathers is that there's a genuine affection for him

you know neighbors chefs waitresses at Gilbert's Lodge of the other places he

hung out people at record stores people who used to make rhymes and and record

their own rap and their own music and beats there isn't this feeling that why

him you know I'm as good as he is people seem to genuinely understand and

recognize that this was a talent far beyond anything they had when you look

at Marshall Mathers there's the little kid who's still there

there's a slim shadey who got him to where he is today

but then there's mm who says you know what Slim Shady isn't real you know

let's let's enjoy what he does let's use this to get my demons out but

so let's not take it too seriously because if you do you're gonna go crazy

Eminem is the writer / rapper Marshall Mathers is the good father but also the

person that was picked on as a kid that was bullied and when Emma Marshall

Mathers got together and created Slim Shady

who was the bully the hip hop bullied the hip hop juggernaut to me he's not

slim shadey he's not him and him he's that little kid I know Marshall is a

really good person he's a good father but there is I think the some shady guy

is like the evil the evil person you know if it wants to go out and like

try all these different things and say I've been there and done that

and where the other one is trying to be super Daddy and be sweet and and you

know do all these things with the kids and and it's like almost sometimes you

feel like you're dealing with a Jekyll and Hyde

he's a very complicated boy Eminem has stayed true to the city and Friends that

nurtured him forming d12 with proof bizarre DJ craze Mannix and others from

his early days one thing I like about him you know whenever you talk about hip

hop or you talk about film you only here in New York and you hear LA and em still

lives here he keeps things here he shoots videos here and he had the a male

DVD release party here which was great Eminem did two concerts in North America

this year and both of them were in Detroit if you want to come see me you

got to come to Detroit might be the only reason in your whole life you've ever

said I got to come to Detroit but if you want to see Eminem you got to come to my

hometown two shows sold out the mayor of Detroit welcomes him back as a

conquering hero even appears in a video that they showed during the performance

but when you come home and the people are welcoming you with open arms and

hailing you then that's it you know that's the gold standard Detroit was

here waiting for him and I think anytime he comes back

he just has to say wedding people are gonna come running The Slim Shady LP

sold over three million copies the follow-up the Marshall Mathers LP

released in May 2000 became the fastest selling rap album in history it was also

the first rap album ever nominated for the album of the Year Grammy in November

2002 Eminem starred in a box-office smash eight mile

the title track lose yourself won the Academy Award for Best Original Song

Eminem aka Slim Shady aka Marshall Bruce Mathis the third has

no skeletons in his closet instead he has turned his 12-minute pass into the

world's most lucrative public therapy session

you

out of ordinary I do crazy stuff man I can call it one time you know a lot of

things that he did wasn't funny right away when you look back this guy's crazy

man one time we were in San Francisco where he's performing and this guy was

heckling him on stage and he stops in the middle of the show so he starts

heckling the guy back and him this guy's going back and forth this thing I know

he jumps off the stage to hit this guy hit the wrong guy

so the whole everybody in the whole front row just like mops and them and

they're just they're beating him and they're beaten some serious man so I'm

sitting there looking at this like wow they're gonna kill him so I jump in I

jump in I get hit then I thought you hit I hit the guy that hit me I forget about

Eminem the deejay jumps in the street team jumps and all these people

backstage jump in and we pulled him out of the crowd get him back on stage now

the whole crowds about 3,500 people everybody want to kill us so I'm trying

to get him back I'm trying to get him back to the tour bus so we're we're

running we getting everybody to run back to the tour bus in the tour bus the tour

manager stops and say hey you gotta finish the show the show must go on

my men are gonna kill us and you know they holler you know a few slow and a

few slam so he comes back out and he does just don't give a you know and and

performs that and the crowd just go nuts man but that next morning man everybody

had black eyes swollen jaws busted noses you know and he live for that man I got

a call that next morning for my mom was like don't you let the little white boy

get you in trouble I said how much I'll do what I care my

house she found out what she knew about it you know he just always did crazy

stuff man so unpredictable I think that's why I

wanted to cool the stage the bottom man

when M&M was just marshall mathers he could barely afford to shop at Kmart and

now he owns a house that was owned by the CEO of Kmart whatever name went out

to LA he was basically someone who had beaten the local talent who had gotten a

little bit of a regional reputation but the rap Olympics was a chance for him to

showcase in a major forum and based on his performance out there he let me let

me say that again what I say before about that he did some good shit and Dre

duh get rowdy okay he came over from Mother's Day she was so happy with the

bouquet of flowers he bought her for Mother's Day it was the biggest most

beautiful she's I said Debbie that must have cost 200 ours oh my god no that

must be $500 it must cost $600 I mean and she was taking care of and it was

getting all brittle two weeks after Mother's Day the

arrangements still sitting there Oh be careful my flowers look how beautiful it

is and Hayley made her a picture she painted you know

happy Mother's Day grandmother and it was they had a big house on it with a

sunshine and you know typical little girl and it was a beautiful picture it

was real big about like this she still hasn't took it off the wall though and

is really neat about this long neck do I need a jacket

I don't want to look like her I look like Reba McEntire four years four years

I with her it's one of those things man you can't wait to see what he's gonna do

next it's like watching a living soap opera

man

For more infomation >> Eminem The Story of Life Full documentary #15MFL²ᴴᴰ - Duration: 1:10:15.

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Eminem interview 2001 From Swedish Tv! Early Tv #15MFLᴴᴰ - Duration: 7:38.

good so far last night we played Oslo and it was the best crowd we've had so

far so let's hope tonight Sweden beats it Will's in season what's

the difference between playing here and over in the States the difference yeah I

think crazier crowds more amped up over here because maybe they don't get it as

much you know as much over here so the shows are better than shows are more

energetic so you think they're much into hip-hop they know they're hip-hop yeah

it's it's it's surprising for four countries to speak completely different

languages and still understand what we're saying I mean wherever you go

someone's got an opinion positive or negative how do you cope with that

that's funny you say that everyone does have an opinion positive or negative I

find that there's no in-between it's like it people either love me or they

hate me or love to hate me or I hate to love me or whatever however

you want to say how do I cope with it I just don't care just don't pay no

attention there's too much it to pay attention to even the various

organizations trying to stop you coming to their towns or Salieri's yeah I think

it's funny yeah it's so funny it doesn't affect you

at all nah if anything it affects my wallet makes my sales go up if anything

so you know if they really wanted to shut me down maybe shut up but they

won't so I won't keep going it's an ongoing process and they won't shut up

what do you have to say to these organizations to trying to have anything

to say to keep doing what you're doing that's all I can say thank you you guys

made a strong appearance in also alas and I'm condemning the Nazi killing of a

15 year old oh yeah that's bullshit yeah I suppose

it for anybody to get made fun of her or killed or beaten because of the color

their skin is as ridiculous do meet a lot of racism when you're out traveling

well maybe not someone's really on the road as far as like you mean back in the

states I don't know I I've went through it a lot in my life but I don't go

through it as much anymore but even though I don't still go to what I used

to have to face I still feel like I always got a full on so I don't want to

slack off just because people of look past the fact that I'm white now doing I

mean yeah when I close a white I don't know about me are you surprised that

your inner thoughts and experiences in life could interest and touch that many

people all over the world because the album is hugely successful all over the

world yeah yeah I was asking my manager today Paul Rosenberg big up Paul

Rosenberg let's go now who's asking Paul the day I was like he says something

about doing an interview and I said why do people want to talk to me and he was

like because your life is like you wet you rap well and your life is like you

say a lot of personal shit and your music and your life is like fucking

Jerry Springer Show so that's why I just figured out why I'm so successful it's

because my life is like the fucking Jerry Springer Show and it really is

it's some off-the-wall shit it's really bizarre as normal as I may think it is

going through my everyday activities it's probably not normal to you or to

anybody else you know wasn't it hard for you to open up that much and to write

about everything you experienced in life now because it helps me when I go in and

and I record songs about something it's makes me happy or is upsetting me at the

time or whatever and I get that emotion in a song once I get that shit off my

chest it makes me feel better and to listen to it back and then you know it

just makes me feel like a fucking Jeep I feel like I feel like that's how that's

how I've won so far that's how I'm winning right now was is was just by

instead of ignoring shit that's going on in my life you know talking about it and

opening up your honor what do you think you got your gift of expression it's a

talent it's a gift my mom yeah I love my mom she's fucking most beautiful witch

in the world I don't know where I got it from I don't I don't know like I

couldn't even tell you where I got it from I don't know if it was a given gift

or I just learned it or maybe is a little bit of both when did you start to

ride right Grimes like back when I was 14 15 just kept writing and writing and

realized that I could put words together and can't be moving GG what got you into

hip-hop GGH yeah you've never been into other

stars at all it's just been me until the starts music installs when I was younger

when I was when I was like really young I remember listening to like Prince

my mother would listen this Prince and shit like that bitch shut the fuck up

cuz you know you listen to it too you faggot fucking Michael Jackson would

paint with a pink thong on run around the house

still piss in your diaper at ten years

well this album is Marshall Mathers LP is pretty angry how's the next one gonna

sound have you been working on it already

yeah I've got a few songs done for it I wanted to be a feel album I wanted to be

more of a how the way I am on this record is I want there's gonna be more

songs like that I think on this album more more aggression and more anger

probably if you can believe that but I've got still got a lot of shit to get

off my chest and there's a days go on I seems to keep being shit that happens to

me or obstacles thrown in my way and shit so whatever comes along I just keep

it dressing it and keep talking about so you're riding all the time yeah right

all the time pretty much

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