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Trump Says Blame Republicans, Not Him, For His Incompetence - Duration: 4:59.
On Monday, Donald Trump had a cabinet meeting where the press for some reason, decided it
would be a good idea to attend this because maybe they thought they were gonna get some
decent info from Donald Trump, maybe he was gonna talk about real issues.
But instead, of course, Donald Trump decided to spend most of the time talking to the press
about how screwed up the Republican Party really is.
Here's what Donald Trump said.
"Despite what the press writes, I have a great relationship with actually, many senators,
but in particular with most Republican senators."
Easy enough.
He continues, "But we're not getting the job done and I'm not going to blame myself, I'll
be honest, they are not getting the job done."
There you have it folks, all of the failures that we have seen from the Trump administration,
it's not from Trump, it's from literally everyone else.
It's never Donald Trump's fault.
Can you imagine how amazing it must be to go through life and just see everything around
you, everything you touch just completely fall apart and go to complete crap and it
never actually being your fault, that the whole planet, the whole cosmos has conspired
against you to make everything so awful through no fault whatsoever of your own?
No?
Yeah, I can't imagine that either because that's not how reality works.
If Donald Trump had even an ounce of leadership ability inside of him, he would acknowledge
that yeah, you know what?
As a member of the Republican Party who also happens to be president of the United States,
everything flows from the top.
And when there's disfunction at the top, there's disfunction all the way down and that's what
we're seeing in Washington DC right now.
Look, I do not want any of these Republican policies they have been talking about and
writing into legislation and voting on to get passed whatsoever.
I am 100% against every single thing they have attempted to do this year.
But, those legislative failures cannot just be hung on the backs of the Republicans in
the House and the Senate.
Donald Trump, as president of the United States, a member of the Republican Party, he bears
the ultimate blame.
The same thing happened with Barack Obama.
When the Democrats were in charge for those few brief years when they actually controlled
the legislative and the executive branches, if something didn't go right, the press didn't
say, "Well, Obama did what he could, but those darn Democrats just keep screwing up."
No.
Everything was put on his shoulders.
Why?
Because he was the leader.
And that is exactly what happens right now with Donald Trump.
And you know what?
Obama bore that cross with dignity and grace and a sense of leadership.
We don't get this from Donald Trump.
He's the kind of guy who is willing to, as we've seen time after time, throw every other
member of the Republican Party under the bus just to keep his image clean.
I don't think he's fooling anybody in this country when he says, "No, none of this is
my fault.
It's all these darn Republicans who believe in the exact same things I do."
I think we're all smart enough to kind of see past this and I think most of the public
understands that when the Republican Party is in power, all across government and all
across state governments, it's all coming from the top.
When things don't get done, when they continue to fail time after time after time, it's not
just the little Republican senators and congresspeople, it comes from the president as well.
And if Donald Trump was a true leader, he would be the first one to jump out there and
take responsibility, say, "You know what?
We're not getting it done.
I've let people down.
We're going to get better and we're going to work together to get this done."
But of course, Donald Trump doesn't know what it's like to be a leader because he's never
had to be a leader, and that is why this Republican Party, especially under the leadership of
Donald Trump, is going to continue to fail at everything they do, because nobody in that
party wants to take responsibility for coming up with these horrible legislative ideas that
they continue to push out day after day.
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Beyond Today -- Martin Luther: The Unfinished Reformation - Duration: 28:27.
[Gary Petty] This is the Wittenberg Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany.
On October 31, 1517, a disgruntled and relatively unknown Catholic monk, named Martin Luther,
posted his 95 Theses on the front of this church.
The average German couldn't read what Luther posted because it was written in Latin.
Luther intended his work to be read by priests and monks.
The 95 Theses listed changes he felt were needed in the Catholic Church.
Within a short time, Luther's Theses were translated into German and--in addition to
members of the clergy--a number of lay people began to agree with him.
Little did he know that this simple act of defiance would spawn not just an attempt to
reform Catholicism, but a revolution that would break the church's imposing power
over the spiritual life of Europe.
Within a few years, Western Christianity would begin to split into competing denominations.
The world would really never be the same.
Martin Luther and other Protestants--reformers who protested the Catholic Church--had enormous
influence on the development of the western world.
One of Luther's primary goals was for the church to return to the Bible as the source
of Christian teachings.
He felt that the church had become mired in human traditions and non-biblical doctrines.
We're going to explore some of the life and teachings of Martin Luther here in Germany
where he launched the Reformation.
We will also seek to answer, "Did his religious revolution totally restore the Bible as the
source of truth in Christianity?
Or, are there aspects of biblical truth that many Christians are still missing?"
Join us on this very special edition of Beyond Today as we examine: "Martin Luther: The
Unfinished Reformation."
The Wittenberg Castle Church is the epicenter
of the Protestant Reformation.
At the core of theological thought in the Middle Ages was the absolute terror of going
to hell.
Religious teaching emphasized original sin and that every human being is a corrupt, evil
sinner damned to everlasting torment.
Salvation was introduced to humanity through Jesus Christ--but they were plagued by a nagging
question, "what if a person in this life wasn't totally cleansed from sin?"
To die while still in "mortal sin" was terrifying.
If a priest wasn't present to perform last rites, a person could end up being eternally
tormented by demons.
And then there was the problem of venial sin.
Venial sins are sins that are not worthy of eternal damnation but do require punishment.
To deal with this problem, the Medieval Church became obsessed with the concept of purgatory.
Purgatory was a place where Christians would go after death for punishment and purification.
Now, it wasn't hell--where the eternally damned had no hope of escape--but it was a
place of unthinkable anguish where the souls of Christians faced punishment for venial
sins.
You can imagine the anxiety experienced by pious Medieval Catholics obsessed with thoughts
of loved ones bound in a moment-by-moment torturous existence waiting to be freed to
join Jesus and the saints in heaven.
Was there anything a person could do to help a loved one who was being tormented in purgatory?
Well in fact, in Catholic theology there was.
In Luther's day, priests could perform private mass.
People paid for these sacraments as a means to lessen the time their loved ones had to
spend in purgatory.
Other practices included the selling of "indulgences."
In the sixteenth century, an indulgence was a promise by the church that when a person
performed a pious act like saying a prayer at a shrine--and paid a sum of money to the
church--well, he could reduce the amount of time a loved one spent in purgatory.
A person could even buy an indulgence for himself--a kind of spiritual debit card.
Paying for masses and selling of indulgences were so common that the Catholic Church in
Rome became extremely wealthy.
One of the issues Luther attacked in the 95 Theses was the sale of indulgences.
When many Germans read Luther's post, they began to question the validity of the church
to demand money as a way to get loved ones out of purgatory.
The result was that the entire economy of the Catholic Church--the way the Vatican financed
building projects and maintained military power--was under attack.
This unknown monk was on a collision course with the Pope.
In 1508, eleven years before he posted the 95 Theses, Luther arrived in Wittenberg.
He was a very troubled man.
Earlier in his life, he had no intention of joining the clergy.
Luther grew up in a rough and tumble mining town.
His father was a well-respected copper smelter.
His desire was for young Martin to attend school and achieve success as a lawyer.
But a dramatic event changed the course of young Martin's life.
In his early twenties, Luther was almost struck by lightning.
Now at the time, most people believed that lightning was caused by the Devil or by demons.
The idea that he could suddenly die without receiving the sacrament of last rites was
terrifying.
In Luther's mind, he could be lost forever.
He cried out to St. Anna--the patron saint of miners--and made a promise to become a
monk if he survived.
Well, Luther joined a monastery, took a vow of poverty, received a doctorate in theology
and was ordained a priest.
His days were filled with prayer, ceremonies, self-denial and religious studies.
But he struggled with the concept of sin and how a person could be accepted by God.
He was wracked with guilt, depression and a sense of self-loathing.
He concluded that God would only forgive a sinner who was consumed with self-hatred.
In 1511, Luther goes to Rome.
The journey involved walking hundreds of miles--crossing the Alps--facing hardships and danger.
But for Luther, this was a chance of a lifetime.
It was an opportunity to see the Eternal City--visit the holy sites--and obtain some indulgences.
He is so excited that when he saw the city he shouted, "Hail!
Holy Rome."
It wasn't long though before the idealistic monk began to experience some grave disappointment.
He was shocked by how priests hurried through mass so that they could get paid for the next
one.
There was a staircase in Rome that was reported to be the very steps Jesus climbed to appear
before Pontius Pilate.
Luther wanted to help his grandfather spend less time in purgatory.
So he climbed the steps on his knees--stopping on each step to kiss it and say a prayer.
Later, he would say that while climbing the steps, he wondered if anything in this ritual
was true.
He was also disillusioned with the opulence of Rome and the immorality he witnessed in
Roman clerics.
Luther undertook the difficult trip back to Germany, but something had happened.
The naive and idealistic monk--who thought that the way to God was through self-hatred
and rituals--was now plagued with doubts about the teachings of his church.
His posting of the 95 Theses was only the beginning of Luther's battle with the papacy.
His disagreements with Catholicism would eventually lead to Luther's exile to the Wartburg Castle
in Eisenach.
This is the Wartburg Castle in Eisenach.
This place would be very important in Luther's battle with the papacy.
Posting the 95 Theses back in Wittenberg gained Luther notoriety, but as far as Rome was concerned,
he was still a rather unimportant monk in a German backwater.
When Luther returned, he continued to struggle with his guilt and how he could earn God's
love and forgiveness.
He concluded that the buying of indulgences wasn't the answer.
Over time he developed a new understanding of the gospel and how he could be accepted
by God.
He concluded that God's good news is that Christ has been sent as payment for human
sins.
To be accepted by God, all a person has to do is believe God's promise in Christ.
Justification--how a person becomes free from guilt and sin--comes through faith--not in
the elaborate ceremonies of Catholicism or by any human work.
Luther concluded that we come to God through His grace exhibited in Christ.
Therefore--just believe.
Finally, the self-loathing that consumed Luther could be partly alleviated by what he saw
as the love of God in Christ.
There was no need for Mary or the saints to act as intercessors between Christians and
God.
Christ was the intercessor.
Luther was a prodigious writer.
His books became popular and Rome began to take notice.
Especially a book published in 1520 titled, The Babylonian Captivity of the Church.
In this work, Luther claimed that the papacy was antichrist.
Of course, the Pope couldn't stand for this and condemned Luther's writings and commanded
that his books be burned.
Luther responded by publicly burning the Pope's decree.
He had now burned his bridges and all ties with the Catholic Church.
The next year Luther was called before the German emperor and was condemned as a heretic.
The unknown monk was now famous.
He was also faced with the reality that there were a number of very powerful men who wanted
him dead.
And that's how he ended up here in the Wartburg Castle.
After being declared a heretic, Luther was now a wanted man.
Not long after he was declared a heretic, it was reported that Luther had been kidnapped.
It was quite sensational.
People wondered: Where was he?
What had happened to him?
Well in truth--the kidnapping was staged and he was brought here to this castle to hide
out.
He grew a beard and dressed as a nobleman going by the title of Knight George.
And it was here--between 1521 and 1522--that Luther would undertake a project that forever
changed the Western world.
Here he translated the New Testament from Greek into German.
In our world of books and internet access to information, it is difficult to understand
just how monumental it was for Luther to complete this translation.
For over 1,000 years the Catholic Church had maintained power by making sure the Bible
didn't get translated into common languages.
The study of the Bible was mainly reserved for monks and priests either in Latin or the
original languages of Hebrew and Greek.
Even the mass was said in Latin.
This meant that most people throughout Christendom didn't even understand the words of the
mass.
Less than a hundred years before Luther's translation, the printing press had been developed
here in Germany.
The first book printed--the Gutenberg Bible.
Now this relatively new technology was used by Luther's supporters to publish many copies
of his New Testament.
It was now possible for literate people throughout Germany to obtain a copy of the Scriptures
in their own language.
They read the Bible for themselves instead of relying entirely on being told what to
believe.
And this was just the beginning.
The Reformation would spread across Europe.
Throughout the sixteenth century, there were numerous translations of the Bible into English
culminating in 1611 with the Authorized King James Version.
Most of his life Luther was plagued by what he called battles with demons and with Satan
himself.
He claimed that these battles were the reason for his rather severe mood swings.
Now according to legend, it was here in this room where Luther drove off the devil by throwing
a bottle of ink at him--represented by this figurine here hanging in this room.
Modern scholars tend to think that what Luther meant was that he drove Satan away by writing--putting
ink to paper.
After spending less than two years here in the Wartburg Castle, things finally quieted
down and Luther could return to Wittenberg to publish his translation of the New Testament.
In a strange twist, he would return to live in the very monastery that he had left to
carry out his religious revolution.
In 1524, German peasants revolted against the princes.
Luther chastised both sides but in the end, he felt he could not justify rebellion and
sided with the princes by saying that they had the authority to stop the revolt.
The Peasant's War ended in catastrophe.
At least 100,000 peasants died.
Now during the war, this monastery was abandoned--and since Wittenberg was the epicenter for Lutheranism--the
building was given to him.
The next year, Luther did something else that shocked the Catholic world.
In spite of his priestly vow of celibacy, Luther married.
And he didn't just marry a common local girl--he married a reformed nun named Katharina
von Bora--or Katy as Martin called her.
They seemed to have enjoyed a happy marriage and had six children together.
It would seem that Luther could finally settle down to pastoring and enjoying family life,
but his break with Rome had other serious consequences.
More Protestants began to stand up to Catholicism.
Most Protestants shared many of Luther's biblical interpretations--but they also had
some different biblical views of their own.
Luther would now spend his time not only defending himself against Rome, but attacking other
Protestants with the same vigor he used against the Catholics.
Let's go inside.
We are here in probably the most famous room in Luther House.
It is here where Martin would meet with his friends and have long discussions about the
most important topics.
And he would do his famous table talks.
Luther's most lasting legacy is his teaching that justification--being made right before
a righteous God--is through faith alone.
Since all human beings are sinners--and our very nature is corrupted by sin--no one can
come and earn eternal salvation through any good works or rituals before God.
Now one passage that was foundational to his teaching is in the book of Romans where the
apostle Paul wrote: "...for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, being
justified freely by His grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus, whom God
set forth as a propitiation by His blood, through faith, to demonstrate His righteousness,
because in His forbearance God had passed over the sins that were previously committed,
to demonstrate at the present time His righteousness, that He might be just and the justifier of
the one who has faith in Jesus (Romans 3:23-26, NKJ).
Here Paul presents the good news that our sins are forgiven because of the sacrifice
of Jesus Christ as our substitute.
Since no human works can forgive us of our sins--or earn God's forgiveness--then we
are justified when we have faith in God's promise and embrace Christ's sacrifice for
us.
Luther concluded that to be justified all one has to do is believe.
Salvation requires nothing more than belief in the sacrifice of Jesus for your sins.
He again began to point to Paul's writings in Romans where the apostle used Abraham as
an example.
In Romans, Paul wrote that God promised Abraham descendants in number like the stars in heaven--even
though Abraham and his wife Sarah were childless—and well beyond childbearing years.
Paul quoted from a passage in Genesis that states, "And he [speaking of Abraham] believed
in the LORD, and He accounted it to him for righteousness" (Romans 4:3).
Paul taught that Abraham was brought into a relationship with God through his faith
not because of any actions or works on Abraham's part.
For Luther, this produced an open and shut case.
Believe and you are justified.
Once justified--you are saved--and remain saved without any influence of works--good
or bad.
But Luther had a problem--the New Testament book of James teaches something different
than faith as simple belief.
James wrote, 'Thus also faith by itself, if it does not have works, is dead.
But someone will say, "You have faith, and I have works."
Show me your faith without your works, and I will show you my faith by my works.
You believe that there is one God.
You do well.
Even the demons believe--and tremble!
But do you want to know, O foolish man, that faith without works is dead?"
(James 2:17-20).
Luther saw this as an affront to Paul's teaching.
In his Preface to the Epistles of St. James and St. Jude, Luther claimed that James'
letter is "in direct opposite to St. Paul, and all the rest of the Bible, it ascribes
justification to works..."
(Martin Luther: Selections from His Writings by John Dillenberger).
James wrote in his letter, "Was not Abraham our father justified by works when he offered
Isaac his son on the altar?
Do you see that faith was working together with his works, and by works faith was made
perfect?
And the Scripture was fulfilled which says, 'Abraham believed God, and it was accounted
to him for righteousness.'
And he was called the friend of God.
You see then that a man is justified by works, and not by faith only" (James 2:21-24).
James used the same quote from Genesis to make his point that Paul used in Romans to
make his point.
Luther saw these two statements as incompatible.
"Scripture alone" was one of Luther's guiding principles, and yet here he was with
a problem.
How does he take the writings of Paul and the writings of James and put them together
to make sense?
Was Luther right?
Are Paul and James incompatible?
Are they promoting two ways to be justified?
The answer lies in the way both writers used the example of Abraham.
Paul is writing to the church in Rome to explain how both Jews and Gentiles can come into a
relationship with God.
Both are justified by God's grace and faith in the work of Christ.
Paul clearly teaches that no one can earn God's favor because of good works.
God initiates any relationship through His favor, His grace.
None of us can knock on heaven's door and demand a visit with God.
Abraham was called by God.
Abraham believed and entered into a relationship with His Creator.
Paul was dealing with the issue of whether gentiles had to convert to Judaism before
then could have a relationship with God (Romans 3:29).
He shows that all come to God through faith in the work of Jesus Christ (Romans 3:22).
James now is dealing with a different problem.
He is dealing with the wrong idea that faith and belief are exactly the same thing.
Remember what we read just a minute ago, he wrote that Satan and the demons believe in
God and fear His awesome power and glory (James 2:19).
Our faith must be much more than Satan's belief.
Faith involves trusting God--and trusting God is a motivation for obedience.
Let's think about James' argument.
Abraham believed God's promise that his son Isaac would give him descendants.
Then God commanded Abraham to sacrifice his son.
God's promise and command for obedience seem inconsistent--to say the least.
Think about this.
What if Abraham would have said to God, "I believe your promise to give me descendants
through Isaac--and since that can't happen if I sacrifice him--I have decided to disobey
you.
But I still believe in your promise."
James argues that if Abraham had refused to obey God then his belief would not have been
real faith.
If a person truly trusts God then his actions will be rooted in that trust.
We can't erase our own sins or somehow impress God enough to earn salvation, but belief is
not the same as faith.
Faith must submit to God's work in us.
In our submission, real, living faith, produces works.
Paul was correct.
James is correct.
Faith without works is dead.
Martin Luther exposed the greed, ritualism, and non-biblical dogmas of Catholicism.
He stood up to a religious system that had misinterpreted and misused the Scriptures.
It was an awakening that unleashed the Protestant Reformation.
Five centuries after Luther posted the 95 Theses, it is time for Protestants to examine
the unfinished Reformation.
Consider this on a personal level: How many times do Christians excuse living with a boyfriend
out of wedlock--disregarding one of the Ten Commandments--or living a lifestyle like unbelievers
with the simple argument, "I'm justified without works, I'm saved by grace, God loves
me just the way I am"?
This way of thinking is nothing more than using God's grace as a license to sin, and
it has serious consequences.
Jesus gives this warning in the Sermon on the Mount, "Not everyone who says to Me,
'Lord, Lord,' shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he who does the will of My Father in heaven.
Many will say to Me in that day, 'Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in Your name, cast
out demons in Your name, and done many wonders in Your name?'
And then I will declare to them, 'I never knew you; depart from Me, you who practice
lawlessness!'"
(Matthew 7:21-23).
This is a terrifying statement.
Jesus will use these words at His return to some who claim to believe in Him.
Paul and James aren't contradicting each other.
When we combine the teachings of these inspired writers, we see that living faith is more
than simple belief.
It is the surrender of the will and body, heart and mind, thoughts and works to the
sovereignty of God and His power in us.
When a person surrenders his will to God, and in faith accepts Christ as Savior and
Master, then God will guide him with His power to do good works.
Salvation is more than God's forgiveness.
Salvation is God's work in human beings to create eternal children.
It is a work that we participate in as we faithfully submit to His working in us.
The world needs a spiritual awakening.
We need to return to the Bible as the guiding Word of God.
Pick up the Book and prayerfully ask for God's guidance.
Let God's spiritual revolution begin with you.
For Beyond Today I'm Gary Petty.
Thanks for watching.
[Announcer] We would like to help you explore the Bible deeper, by offering you this free
Bible Study Course from Beyond Today.
Our 12-lesson Course will lead you through some of life's biggest questions.
When you order the Bible Study Course, we will include a free subscription to Beyond
Today magazine which features articles about todays events through the lens of the Bible.
To request the Bible Study Course call 1-888-886-8632 or write us at the address on your screen
[Beyond Today, PO Box 541027, Cincinnati, OH 45254].
So, please don't wait--order the Bible Study Course today!
For the free literature offered on today's program, go online to beyondtoday.tv.
Please join us again next week on Beyond Today!
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Al Aire/Dejando Huella: Tapas en Madrid - Duration: 4:03.
For more infomation >> Al Aire/Dejando Huella: Tapas en Madrid - Duration: 4:03. -------------------------------------------
LetterSchool handwriting D'Nealian CURSIVE Numbers Blue version Best Educational 1-10 apps 4kids - Duration: 13:54.
LetterSchool handwriting D'Nealian CURSIVE Numbers Blue version Best Educational 1-10 apps 4kids
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LCD Soundsystem - American Dream | Pick of the Week #73 - Duration: 2:54.
Hey everybody welcome back to pick of the week this time I'm featuring the fourth
studio album by LCD Soundsystem titled American Dream on Columbia Records from 2017
Well I thought we would never see another album by LCD Soundsystem but boy
was I wrong this is such a treat I'm so glad that James Murphy came back and
released this album because it feels like they literally took it from this
vault where they had all these recordings from 1995, 1996 and they
decided like "oh let's let's bring this one out now" because it sounds like it's
from that time but it also sounds fresh and new
somehow James can just walk that fine line between retro and contemporary and
it's just it's so well done, it's fun, it's uplifting, it's
thought-provoking, there's really great beats on here, excellent electronic noise
great synthesizers ah this is just so nice to have a record like this
come out this year I just I'm really thankful for it if you guys are a fan of
LCD Soundsystem if you haven't heard it yet you're in for a real treat but in
the meantime let me play you the title track off of here this is song 3, on side C, American dream
Let's talk about the packaging real quick on the cover it's pretty
straightforward, name of the band, name of the record. Opening up, it's a gatefold, you
get a pretty cool shot of the band members
I love the effect that they put on these photos and on the back here you
essentially get a flipped version of the front cover sky as you can see right
there it's just kind of a mirror down the middle there you also get a lyric
sheet and on the other side you get a picture of James Murphy wearing a wig
now both records come in picture sleeves this is the sleeve for record one and
here is the sleeve for record two I'd love to know the story behind using tape
and paper on those drums there if you guys know leave me a comment. Let's check out
the records themselves I like these labels taking from the
front cover image of the sky with a little bit of clouds, this a side a and
their side B with the logo for DFA and here is side C and again you get a
repeat for side D with the DFA logo and lastly it does come with a digital
download code alright guys that has been American Dream by LCD Soundsystem I want
to know you guys have to say be sure to leave me a comment down below until then
thank you so much for watching I'm your Vinyl Geek and I'll catch you on the flipside
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رابط بث مباشر مباراة ريال مدريد و توتنهام links for Real Madrid vs Tottenham - Duration: 5:20.
For more infomation >> رابط بث مباشر مباراة ريال مدريد و توتنهام links for Real Madrid vs Tottenham - Duration: 5:20. -------------------------------------------
The Dude Perfect Show | 🏈 'This or That: Sports Edition' 🏀 | Nick - Duration: 1:28.
- Yeah! - Yeah!
[music playing]
Coby, would you rather play one on one with Lebron James or Steph Curry?
Oh, that is a lose-lose situation.
I'm gonna say Steph Curry.
- Gar? - Definitely Steph Curry.
- OK, Gor? - Lebron?
- Cody? - Lebron, we wouldn't play basketball,
we'd just sit and talk about life, get to know him.
Crash the end zone with Odell Beckham or Marshawn Lynch?
- Cobes? - Odell.
- Gar? - Marshawn!
- OBJ. - I gotta go with Marshawn.
Play Ping Pong with Serena or Rafa?
Serena, got to.
I'm gonna have to go with Nadal, man.
- OK, Corey? - Rafael Nadal.
- Serena. - I'm a Serena man, myself.
There it is.
Hit the ball with...
Bryce Harper or Aaron Judge?
- Bryce Harper. - Gotta go Bryce.
You know what, they're just... They're equal in my opinion.
- Really? - Yeah, I'm gonna...
- Cods? - I'm a Bryce Harper guy.
Fire up the huddle with...
Tom Brady or Dak Attack Prescott?
Dang, that's tough as a Dallas boy but I'm still saying Tom Brady.
Dallas boy? Did he just call himself a Dallas boy?
I can't handle that.
Cobes and Cory, you guys don't have answers for this, step aside.
Gar, what's your answer?
I'm gonna stick with my team, Dak.
There you go. Coach?
I'm gonna go with Tom Brady, greatest ever.
And I will sway the tide with... Dak Attack.
Nice!
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Your Face Could Be Recreated From DNA: Should You Worry? - Duration: 3:02.
Could we take a sample of your DNA and predict what your face looks like?
Maaaayyyyybe?
Maybe.
… Okay yes, but also not really.
Craig Venter, a pioneer in human genetic research and sequencing recently co-authored a paper
saying if someone got your DNA, they could use it to reveal your face.
In the paper, they sequenced the genomes of over a thousand people, and captured a bunch
of metadata.
They fed this into an algorithm.
The program compared all the metadata to the DNA, looking for small differences, and matching
features.
This paper argues we should be concerned about storing DNA on publically accessible databases
for the sake of privacy.
They say, if compromised, someone could pick out your face armed only with your DNA.
Obviously, if true, this is pretty freaky.
Especially when combined with another creepy project from 2013.
A New York artist took cigarette butts, hair, and other discarded items, pulled DNA off
of them, sequenced that DNA, and performed facial reconstruction.
The idea being, this face could be the person who dropped the DNA.
The artist told CNN, she could reveal possible "ancestors…, gender, eye color, hair color,
complexion, freckles, their tendency to be overweight and a handful of dimensions of
the face."
Put together, I'd understand if you're skeeved.
This is a march toward GATTACA…Buuuut there are still limitations.
The artist says, these are "general likenesses," not portraits.
And, Venter's algorithm matched a diverse group to their DNA 80-percent of the time,
but only half the time when they were all one ethnicity.
Critics of Venter's paper say the numbers aren't good enough to justify any concern,
and one of the paper's co-authors even said it misrepresented their data.
In the end, we only sequenced the human genome in 2003, so there's a lot to learn.
Projects like these remind us of the sheer amount of data we're throwing away, every
day, about ourselves, in stray hairs, skin cells caught in lip prints, and so many other
places.
So, can we reconstruct your face?
No.
But soon we may be able to match it with an algorithm, based on a hair you left in a subway
station.
Till then, more research and probably laws are needed.
After all that… you might be interested in starting your a private DNA vault business
If so, you should check out FreshBooks, an online invoicing and accounting software.
Their software lets you manage your finances, or finances for a business!
You can send clean and professional looking invoices in about 30 seconds.
With literally 2 clicks you can set yourself up to receive payments online.
You can even take pictures of receipts on your phone using FreshBooks' mobile apps.
This makes claiming your expenses a million times easier.
For a 30-day unrestricted trial, go to FreshBooks.com slash Seeker, and enter "Seeker" in the
"How You've Heard About Us" section.
If you enjoyed this video, take a second and click that little but that says subscribe.
It really helps us know you're out there.
And, if you want more Seeker videos, Crystal explains how your DNA could keep you from
your dream job if Congress gets what it wants.
Watch it here.
Are you worried about your DNA privacy?
Let us know, and thanks for watching Seeker.
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Hey guys Joy here! Snacking on the go can be a challenge but today's recipe is
going to make it easy for you. These Oat, Spice and Everything Nice Balls have
cashews and almond butter and coconut they are so satisfying just pop them in
your bag and you're ready for the day. The first ingredient I'm gonna put in my
food processor are dates. Now dates add a wonderful natural
sweetness to this recipe and I love using them because they're also packed
with fiber which makes this recipe very blood-sugar balancing and great for your
energy because dates provide a slow release of glucose into the bloodstream
which really manages your blood sugar so you don't have these crazy highs and low
lows. So I have de-pitted most of my dates I'm just gonna show you how to
take a pit out. So you just crack open the date like that, they're nice and soft
and remove the pit and the dates act like a wonderful binder for this recipe
they hold everything together. Now for some crunch, I'm gonna add my cashews
which adds some protein, lots of flavor. I'm gonna add my oats which add to the
overall energy boosting benefits of these balls, some coconut shreds here and
then some almond butter but if you don't have almond butter you can use any nut
or seed butter that you like. And now for the spices! First, I'm gonna add a little
bit of nutmeg. A little goes a long way! I always add more cinnamon than I do nutmeg
so I'm actually gonna put in two of these here. Finally I'm gonna add some
cardamom. I absolutely love the smell and I love the taste of cardamom. It is so
like floral and unique and you really taste that when you bite into them.
Just gonna pop on the lid.
I'm just gonna do a tiny bit of hand mixing which is okay because sometimes
the almond butter gets like stuck to the bottom so just mix it around a little
bit. Okay let's take a look. That looks awesome!
Okay let's roll these into balls I've got my handy dandy little melon baller
here. Now you can make them whatever size you want. I like them to be like the
perfect bite size. Now if you find that they're getting too sticky you can also
just wet your hands a little bit and that will prevent the balls from
sticking to your hands. Now I like these better than protein bars because a) they're
a lot cheaper and then you know exactly what is going in them because you're in
charge of all the ingredients. So I'm gonna chill these for a couple hours in
the refrigerator or you could freeze them and then they're ready to go
whenever you want or you can eat them right now like I'm gonna do. I got a
taste test them. Mmm wow, those flavors really pop of the
spices it really tastes the cardamom and the cinnamon and the nutmeg it's
absolutely delicious. You guys totally want to try one of these don't you?
I know you do. How easy was that? I'm just gonna sprinkle some more coconut flakes onto
the balls and I really find these balls help to boost my energy so you'll have
to let me know what you think. And of course, have a joyous day. Bye!
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