Thứ Sáu, 17 tháng 11, 2017

Waching daily Nov 17 2017

hey Phil Vandermeer with Phil java.com and today I've got 41 business ideas to

stir your creative juices even if you're bound to the confines of your home and

we'll get started right after this

there's a huge difference between a home-based business and working at home

most home-based businesses require you to leave the house to actually make

money that's all well and fine but today we're gonna take a look at ideas for

people interested a real business without leaving the house whether your

spare time part-time or full-time you can make a great income with low

overhead right in the convenience of your home and if you stayed at the end

of this video I'll share my thoughts on some key elements that can make or break

your home bound business so let's get right to it

article writing there are plenty of places to submit well written articles

for extra cash many blog owners are more than willing to pay you for your written

thoughts sites like barefoot writer I writer text broker and about.com are

just a few of many sites that pay well for good writing I've heard of people

who shop the clearance aisles at Walmart and buy items in bulk just to resell

them on eBay there's a little research involved but it can be very lucrative

in fact one dentist actually quit his practice to work with his wife

fulfilling orders on eBay dropshipping Shopify stores are becoming more and

more popular these days a little research can help you go a long way in

this money-making endeavor virtual assistants are always in demand you can

sign up at oDesk up work or freelancer.com and exploit your online

and offline skills for extra cash whether it's consulting creating video

any skill you have online like web design can be sold on fiverr.com sign up

at fiverr.com and generate an income from what you already know how to do

there are so many talents and skills available on Fiverr it would be crazy

for me to try to list them all web design graphic design crafting if you're

crafty Etsy and eBay are great places to sell your wares alterations if you enjoy

sewing your neighborhood is probably full of people who need your service

you can advertise directly to your neighbors for free at nextdoor.com

create an online course you to me and teachables are just two of numerous

online marketplaces where you can create an online course for showing off what

you know in exchange for some real hard cash starting your own membership site

take online surveys if you're the strong-willed sort you can try network

marketing do you have life skills try coaching through Skype or Google chats

and advertise on Facebook local business social media management this one will

require you to reach out to local businesses you can open the door by

offering your services for free just to try out then start charging after you

show them you can generate results video or audio transcriber check out

transcribe me for that one language translator bookkeeping you can buy

software like QuickBooks and keep books for yourself and other small businesses

bookkeeping can make great money month after month logo design editor

maybe you're handy with tools and have spare room in your garage bike repair

could be fun and make some extra cash especially if you know how to work on

high-end bicycles you could create a podcast you could run an errand service

you could try your hand at writing and copywriting many product sellers online

struggle with copywriting for their sales pages and other online pages a

good copywriting course can set you on path to lots of high-paying side jobs

appliance repair resume writing babysitting you could start a storage

service if you have a garage an attic or spare bedroom that you could rent out

jewelry or clock repair watch repair social media expert again local

businesses want a social media presence but don't have time to actually do the

work start a Shopify store become a music teacher picture framer it doesn't

require a whole bunch of tools but you will need some room in your garage to

pull this one off you could start a washing and folding

service for your neighbors pet boarding drone repair envelope

stuffing you need to dedicate a quiet room outfitted with the proper items but

becoming a qualified massage therapist is not that far fetched you could start

a YouTube channel and monetize it with Adsense and affiliate product

and finally if you're even a little bit good with a camera you can earn

royalties creating stock photos stop video or audio tracks by using software

like GarageBand or just a regular camera and sell them on I start or the invade

Oh marketplace community colleges offer great courses if you need skills you can

also find a real or online mentor to teach you skills you want to pursue my

hat's off to you if you want to start making money at home these are really

just a very small handful of ideas in the vast world of small business it's

important to have the necessary skill and the right attitude to get started

here are a few pieces of the puzzle you'll need to succeed you've got to be

committed it helps to choose the right business but it's not required if you

aren't sure what it is that you love forget about it shoot for what you know

and can do after all creating a business is going to be work either way interact

with like-minded individuals it'll help keep you motivated spend more time

building your dream than thinking about it there are way too many thinkers and

warriors and not nearly enough doers set some realistic goals for this week write

them down and go about achieving them a goal unachieved is merely an unfulfilled

wish and that's exactly what you'll have if you don't get busy master the basics

of bookkeeping and keep good records your CPA will love you for it and it'll

help keep you out of trouble create a solid plan that includes what

you'll do to make money how you'll actually make the money how you'll

market it in a realistic timetable for implementing your plan and the skills

you'll need to succeed you don't need a homerun idea to succeed you just need to

follow through on a solid idea and never give up don't fall for the deceptive

idea of discovering your life purpose before launching into entrepreneurship

it can easily derail your efforts if you're not yet sure what you want to do

and spend all your time trying to figure out your purpose in life just believe in

yourself and get started on something know that you're capable just believe in

yourself because no one else will your life purpose will work itself out if you

just get started so there's my 41 ideas for starting a business and you

work in the comfort of your own home I work at home and struggle every day to

get things done it helps me to make a daily a weekly and a monthly set of

goals to track my progress maybe something like that can help you too

don't be afraid of what it'll take I assure you the reality of working your

own business is very different than thinking about it you can look in the

description of her links to everything I mentioned in this video and maybe even

some I didn't talk about hey thanks for watching my video and if you enjoyed it

go ahead and hit the like button and please be sure to subscribe and include

notifications so YouTube will let you know whenever I post something new be

sure to post a comment as well so others can benefit from your ideas and as

always thanks for stopping by I'll see you in the next video

you

For more infomation >> 41 Small Business Ideas For Stay At Home Moms & Dads - Home-Based Businesses - Duration: 7:23.

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Building a Lego train in a Radio Studio! - Duration: 3:34.

Merijn van den Berg was working in the broadcast industry.

Was an editor, audio technician and cameraman.

And he still is. Only now he uses his skills to create

Lego train layouts and film them on all sorts of locations.

You can watch his movies on Youtube.

His name is Bananenbuurman, so go check that out!

But today... He has build something in the studio!

It's so much fun!

Beautiful right?

Isn't that cool?

Easy as that, he has built a whole traintrack here!

- Yes! Nice right? Yes, it is so nice!

I'm enjoying it so much!

It was very nice to have you here today,

Maybe the train can ride a little more?

Yes, I'll drive the train some more rounds!

There he comes again!

Beautiful!

For more infomation >> Building a Lego train in a Radio Studio! - Duration: 3:34.

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[REDIFFUSION] SKYLANDERS IMAGINATORS JE SUIS DEAD... - Duration: 1:29:36.

For more infomation >> [REDIFFUSION] SKYLANDERS IMAGINATORS JE SUIS DEAD... - Duration: 1:29:36.

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Cancelling Adulthood - Duration: 10:13.

hey SKuad, it's ya girl Shamoya Kelly in today's video we're talking adulthood

now adulthood can be like really overwhelming um there's like a lot you

know like you know you're like sixteen you're like 'GOD I JUST WANT TO BE AN ADULT"

cuz your mom didn't let you like do one stupid thing that you probably would

have hurt yourself doing and she just like no and you were like "vfdnjknjktrktr"

and then now like you're an adult and you can really I mean like you can do

whatever you want but like you can't and there's just a lot cuz there's like a

lot of pressure but like none you know and you don't know what you're doing you kind

of just have to pretend that you do

and I was like was thinking about it I thought I don't want it like what if

what if adulthood was like a thing that you could just return like what if you

could just what if it was the product you know technically it's a gift right

and you should be able to return gifts right so I I decided to call the 1-800

number for adults and see if I could return my free trial and it went a

little something like this

what is the 1-800 number for adulthood

hello "hi there welcome to adulthood, how may I direct your call" hi this is Shamoya Kelly I w as actually calling about

my free trial "free trial? um can I let me give me one second let

me pull up your information here" yeah um well I know my birthday's coming up so

excited Sagittarius and "I'm actually a Sagittarius too"

Oh my goodness! I was actually calling because I wanted to go ahead and cancel my free trial

before my birthday came around that way you know we wouldn't have to worry about

anything there "I'm sorry you wanted to do what ...your free trial I'm confused"

what well well we don't have free trials this is adulthood so if you have any

questions or anything that well that's how we're here to help it

they actually so they told me that you know once I turn 18 that they would

give me kind of like this four year kind of like free trial thing and I know that

they extended it last year and I want it to go ahead because I was you know I was

kind of happy but that was like oh my god let's see I don't you know what this

is going into and I was kind of happy with like I have that dictated here in

your notes you know life I was still kind of dealing with them with some

other stuff and you know just kind of reflecting over everything I'm not too

satisfied and I want it to just go ahead and cancel my free child now we actually

don't and we don't I mean I know like I'm supposed to do it right before my

birthday but technically we kind of are right before my birthday and I didn't

want to wait until the last minute to do it so if you could just tell me how to

do that that would be great actually so we it's it's not a free trial you know

there's kind of one there's kind of only one way out there's

not really much stir up but there's not really my one but we can't cancel it I'm

sorry there's not really much that we're able to do here on our end we're able to

give you advice or anything like that but no like I don't want it okay

I don't want it I want to go back to how things were before I had it right so I

want it okay I don't want it yeah but I don't want it yeah but I don't want it

man yeah but yeah but yeah man yeah but I I don't I don't want it I don't want

it you know but our civilian okay I don't want it I don't want it man we

actually have a document here from your 16th birthday when your mom wouldn't let

you go out and you said that you wanted to be an adult and so we put that in

your file and that's what we were able to give you last year's extension

so I know some crazy 16 year old me I know but I don't want it now it's kind

of one of those things that's why they call it a free trial you know I can just

give it to you you know at least that's what I was told it was a trial run and

I'm happy without the product you know

so how do I go about canceling it now though I'm sorry so okay so with

adulthood the way our program is set up we actually don't offer any type of

cancellation or anything like that unless you know something bad were to

happen or anything like that and we don't ever wish that upon anyone so we

don't have any control over that but in terms of you getting up every day and

getting older you know that's something that we do and we don't offer a way to

take that away so we're unable to this free trial it's no longer free trial it

was a free child when you were in college but once you kind of graduate

you know you have about a month or two and you decided to go ahead and neglect

the cancellation then so because of that we have to go ahead and just put you in

an auto renewal program and there's unfortunately no way to cancel that it

comes standard with all life so

unfortunately we're not able to do that cancellations or anything else that are

you happy with any of the product like I'm happy it was like I don't have

pimples

and my body isn't like weirdly shaped anymore right and that's for the most

part sorta in a way like less so than it was before you know but and that's

wonderful like I hope is too much no III mean I

get it but is there anything else that I could help me

ma'am are you doing alright miss Kelly are you okay there we have many ways

that you're able to kind of remedy this you're able to kind of do a lot of

things to just like really help you and and that's like what life is you know

and so we just we can't help you okay um ma'am are you there hi miss Kelly are

you there uh I'll get paid enough for this shit I ain't got time I don't get

paid for this okay

I hope you guys enjoyed that video it was super funny and I'll know if it's

just me I'm who fishes me but like I just sometimes like we all get to that

point and sometimes I just want to return it like I just I just can't but

you can't so the customer service lady was super nice and apparently she's a

Sagittarius Tila you know honestly we all go through

things and I think especially now during the holiday season so time it starts to

get to us but it's so important to just kind of turn it off and see if you can

restart it and see if that gets it going and if it doesn't then you go out and

you seek help and buy turn it off and restart it I mean take a nap

or go to sleep wake up and try again and sometimes that gives us like a clearer

thought but like you know and it's the holiday season it's so fun and so loving

and we get all that imagery but sometimes it is like difficult like it's

not that easy and just remember that you're not alone it's not just you you

know and it will get better you will get better right this isn't supposed to be

like a heartwarming video this supposed to be funny but don't don't

okay I'll see you in my next video don't forget to subscribe join the squad

if we come fight up the squad stay lit okay if you can't shut it down and let

it sit for 10 minutes and then restart it and see if that works go get help

that's my best advice for everything literally everything so

so you guys my next video by is the moment for those who

For more infomation >> Cancelling Adulthood - Duration: 10:13.

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Everything CoverGirl Model Maye Musk Eats in a Day | Harper's BAZAAR - Duration: 3:03.

Good Morning!

I'm Maye

and I'm going to take you shopping with me.

So how did I come to be a dietitian?

Although I modeled, I was a science nerd.

I didn't know how excited I would be about being a dietitian

how much I would enjoy helping people to eat better.

On a typical day I'll wake up in the morning and I love bread.

It's one of my favorite foods.

I always look for a fresh whole grain bread.

A little butter on it and then have scrambled eggs.

Keeps me full and gives me a lot of energy for the morning.

At 69, I really have to watch my weight

but at any age we need to be careful that way

because you need to stay in good health.

I never skip breakfast because otherwise I'm hungry by 10 o'clock

and then I'll eat anything in sight

so you have to change that cycle and have a smaller dinner

and then be hungry for breakfast in the morning.

I like to have a salad for lunch and I love a variety of foods in my salad.

Definitely I wouldn't mind scallions, carrots

and these are a variety of carrots

but I'l have tomatoes and onions and chickpeas.

I love a lot of beans and peas

It's my favorite foods.

I'm not into fruit drinks.

There's less fiber in it

Say you drink a cup of orange juice

that's three oranges

and if I told you to eat three oranges you'd be very full

but if you drink a cup of orange juice you don't even consider it calories or a food.

You certainly aren't full after that.

So for dinner I like to do a 15 bean soup

which is dried beans and various beans and lentils,

cook it for 90 minutes

and then I add lots of vegetable salad.

Add a whole head of broccoli.

I would add quite a few carrots, tomatoes

whatever, cauliflower, whatever vegetables I love.

I would then cook it all up,

add some wild rice to it

and then here I'll have this big pot.

And then I put them into two cup containers

plastic containers

and then I put them in the freezer

so at anytime

I can take it out and I would have enough for

a lunch and a dinner or an afternoon snack

and dinner and then I'll add some wholewheat bread with it

a little bit of butter on it.

Love it.

Now here are some of my favorite foods

Apples.

I love apples.

And pears I love.

Grapes,

I love Grapes.

To me it's like candy and you know I have such a huge sweet tooth

that if I can eat this then I can cope

without too much temptation.

So I've got my apples and my fruit.

Thank you for shopping with me today.

For more infomation >> Everything CoverGirl Model Maye Musk Eats in a Day | Harper's BAZAAR - Duration: 3:03.

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OMG...! Parents Leave Their Baby With This "Killing Machine" — Then Realize What The Dog Has Done ! - Duration: 2:14.

OMG...! Parents Leave Their Baby With This "Killing Machine" — Then Realize What The Dog Has Done !

For more infomation >> OMG...! Parents Leave Their Baby With This "Killing Machine" — Then Realize What The Dog Has Done ! - Duration: 2:14.

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New Nail Art Tutorial 2017 - The Best Nail Art Designs Compilation 2017 - Part 59 - Duration: 11:20.

New Nail Art Tutorial 2017

For more infomation >> New Nail Art Tutorial 2017 - The Best Nail Art Designs Compilation 2017 - Part 59 - Duration: 11:20.

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Vlad Crazy Show GETS MARRIED to Little Liza?! Kids Wedding Proposal. Blogger life. Wedding clip. - Duration: 2:40.

Dear, Vlad.

I've watched all of your videos.

You're so handsome.

With a good sense of humor.

And your mom is awesome.

Maybe we'll meet one day and get married.

I'm 4,5 years old.

As you are.

We even probably have birthdays on the same day!

I have a brother too.

His name is Vova.

He's 2 years old as Nikita is.

You'll definitely like me.

I know lots of poems.

And Johny Johny Yes Papa I know as well.

I will only cook giant food for you.

We'll play Jokers together and make challenges.

We shall not have bad kids.

We'll only have good kids!

Vlad, answer me.

I'll be waiting.

Vlaaad?!

Thank you.

For more infomation >> Vlad Crazy Show GETS MARRIED to Little Liza?! Kids Wedding Proposal. Blogger life. Wedding clip. - Duration: 2:40.

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AskProfWolff: Labour Theory of Value - Duration: 4:30.

This question comes to us from the Ask Prof. Wolff page on rdwolff.com, that's

r d wolff with two Fs dot com. And in particular, today's question comes to us

from Noah Dunn. His question, like others who have sent me similar questions, has

to do with the labor theory of value, something associated particularly with

Karl Marx's economics, although if you actually study the labor theory of value

you will discover that Adam Smith and David Ricardo, usually considered the

fathers of modern non-Marxian economics, were actually proponents of a labor

theory of value, so associating with Marx is a bit mistaken, even more mistaken is

the dismissal of this idea, because it is misunderstood. Here's what I mean: the

labor theory of value is not a theory of the prices of things. The prices of

things depends on what's going on among the people wanting to buy it, and what's

going on among the people wanting to sell it. There's a negotiation that goes

on, and the price goes up and down depending on how many people are buying

and selling, and how urgently they want to buy or sell the particular good. Marx

was never so silly or simple-minded as to suggest that the price of something

being affected by buyers and sellers, would necessarily be accounted for by

the amount of Labor that went in it. So what does the Labour Theory of Value

tell us? Well first, notice something it's not the labor theory of price, it's

the labor theory of something else. So we have to understand what is value, and

here's what Marx meant. In every society, every society in the history of the

human race that society could only survive if it produced the goods and

services without which life isn't possible, the food, the clothing, the

shelter, the things we need, so in every society you have to allocate, you have to

assign the people who can do the work to make that the clothing, the food, the

shelter, that the community needs. Somehow, that has to be worked out. Maybe a chief

will tell this one you make bread, this one you make shirts, and so on, or maybe a

council will, or maybe it'll happen in the market. There's lots of ways it can

happen, but it has to happen. And Marx was very interested in understanding how the

labor gets organized in a society. So the labor theory of value was to say let's

look at commodities, things that are produced that we all need, by focusing on

the labor in them because that will tell us something about a society. So let me

conclude by focusing in on what Marx thought labor would teach us. And here's

the answer: in a society the labor that gets done, to produce everything, has an

interesting quality, the labor that's done produces more than is given to the

people, the laborers, who are doing the work. In other words, laborers always

produce a surplus of goods and services beyond what they get, and the interesting

question is who gets that surplus. In slavery, the workers are slaves and the

master gets it; in feudalism, the workers are serfs and the Lord gets it; and in

capitalism, the workers are employees and the employer gets it. The labor theory of

value looks at labor because it sees in this arrangement, who produces the surplus

and who gets it, a key to what's wrong with society and how it needs to be

fixed. It's a completely different question from conventional economics.

They're not interested in surpluses, they're not much interested in labor.

They are interested in the prices of things, why they bounce up and down.

Very nice! I can see their interest. But it's not my interest, because I'm trying

to understand what makes a society work well or not, when do you need social

change. For that, the Labour theory of Value is very helpful and the theory of

price, of conventional ergonomics not so much.

For more infomation >> AskProfWolff: Labour Theory of Value - Duration: 4:30.

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"what about heaven ascension dio" - Duration: 8:33.

Welcome to me telling you information and my thoughts on some of the oddest things in

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, and my use on odd is just a cover up word, because saying

that I'm upset with this is just an understatement to be honest with you.

You got here seeing the title and thumbnail, so you know that this video is going to be

on Heaven Ascension DIO, or Dio Over Heaven.

Not Over Heaven as in the light novel, but Over Heaven as in a form achieved through

Heaven.

Before we get to that, we need context.

In JoJo, we know about Dio.

Bad kid turned vampire, vampire turned barely vampire with his friend's body, and then

barely vampire with a time stopping stand.

In part 3, Dio didn't go too much into his ideals, but they were noticed and made very

open to us in part 6 where we see Dio turn into this completely different person from

the guy that died in part 3.

Stone Ocean was the fight for stopping heaven, but what is heaven and how come trying to

stop it didn't work.

What is Heaven?

You can see that in the two videos I had done about Heaven, the second one has your answer,

but the first one gives you context.

Long story short, it's a certain form achieved through the means of these insane acts of

religion.

The religion of Dio.

I'm kind of kidding, but I'm also kind of not.

So, Dio didn't get to achieve Heaven because of part 3, but what if he did.

Well, we get that answer in Jojo's Bizarre Adventure: Eyes of Heaven.

Yes, Heaven becomes this ginormous thing to the point of where we're given a game to

show what would happen, or well what did happen technically.

Many people like to debate the canonicity of the game due it being a game, but trust

me it is very real, it's just not real to us.

You know how Jojo has a multiverse, and alone with that it has an infinite amount of parallel

dimensions where there there's a mass of dimensions for every action you did do, didn't

do, someone else did, and didn't do.

There's a universe where you didn't click this video, did click this video, you are

making this video, and you clicking this video, but then a shark crashes down from wherever

you are and watches the video with you because it likes JoJo.

With how many universes and dimensions there, the manga and anime universe is our main universe

out of the all the other universes.

Or maybe it's not, maybe we aren't the main universe and Araki will tell us all about

it in part 9, who knows.

So, there's a universe where Dio won in part 3.

He won in part 3, and then with the help of his friend Pucci, Dio achieves his long researched

and awaited form.

So, now he goes across universes killing Joestars and owning worlds, but then he comes across

Valentine getting demolished by Infinite Spin, and he stops that for him.

Stopping the Infinite Spin lead to Valentine telling Dio about the corpse parts and then

you get the plot of Eyes of Heaven.

Now, here's my thing.

Dio Over Heaven can rewrite reality.

Do you know what that means?

If being annoyed enough, Dio could turn you into a pair of shoes.

If not that, he could resurrect every person to have ever died and have them all individually

punch you one by one.

Not bringing people back to life as in zombies, I mean brining them back into their peak human

form.

You could get the hands from every dynasty to have ever lived in China.

Now, can you imagine if Dio Over Heaven had Love Train.

That would be game over.

Dio would become the one of the most busted characters in fiction, except for a large

amount of characters, because there are a good amount of busted characters in fiction,

but Dio would be pretty high up there.

The possibilities of what Dio could do for himself with being able to rewrite reality

seems limitless, there's so much potential for Dio, but that's not a thing anymore.

See, I'm a man of plot but, when it comes to certain things like this in JoJo, I can

get fed up fast.

Dio Over Heaven, was defeated by Star Platinum: Over Heaven.

Now it is difficult how to explain how I was feeling when I saw this, because this isn't

at all how this should work, but for some reason it works like that.

Dio, the man who was trapped underwater for 90 plus years, and came back to the world

with a new mindset and new ideals.

Along with those new ideals, he went out of his way to go across the world to research

this more about the world.

Not only the things we could find on the surface, but even the underground information and rituals

that not regular person would go out of their way to find.

He had even compiled a diary on all this information (which we will never canonically know what

was in there) which could be used by anyone if they could get everything done.

So, essentially if anyone wanted to go out of their way to do it in JoJo, they could've

achieved Heaven and had a Heaven stand.

So, if I had seen that happening, I would've been totally fine.

You know what I'm not fine with?

Jotaro getting it.

Jotaro had gone out of his way for the research done, nor did he do anything around that level.

Dio having The World Over Heaven, made Jotaro look at him like, "Oh, I mean I should be

able to do that if we're the same stand".

Then he does it!

So, is Star Platinum not what we think it is?

Can Star Platinum just copy everything The World does because they're similar, because

if that's the case that's not only terrible on account that Dio will always lose against

Jotaro in the end, that's also terrible, because Dio had beat Jotaro.

So, even if Dio beats Jotaro, he doesn't beat Jotaro, eventually.

I hold Heaven Ascension Dio up with the highest regard for achieving a form through research,

planning, and work.

That's now, originally, I just gave him credit for what I had mentioned, but for having

that resulting in him attaining a reality bending ability to the point of where it beats

Gold Experience Requiem, the definitive strongest thing in JoJo.

Dio is the number one strongest thing that happens in the JoJo multiverse, but was ended

by someone that just basically stole it.

Jotaro isn't that friend that needed to borrow your homework and made it different

to turn it in.

Jotaro is that person you barely know in class that needed a presentation to turn in, so

not only he copied yours that you worked so hard to do, he also edited it and made it

better to get a better grade.

So, when I'm asked why don't I bring Heaven Ascension Dio into anything even though he's

actually a thing, and canon to the multiverse?

Because I don't like being reminded about Star Platinum Over Heaven.

It's not like I didn't expect Jotaro to win, I just expected he would achieve a different

form through an alternative way, but they both just have the same form and ability.

Maybe Dio just came to the wrong universe where this version of Jotaro can achieve Heaven

just because, and he should've went to a different universe, but I'm not the one

to debate on how they got there.

I'm here to tell you what I thought about it, and what I think that Dio is unfortunate.

I'm guessing that's what you get when you pick the vampire life.

For more infomation >> "what about heaven ascension dio" - Duration: 8:33.

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LIGA DE LA JUSTICIA | Draw My Life - Duration: 4:38.

For more infomation >> LIGA DE LA JUSTICIA | Draw My Life - Duration: 4:38.

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ASHTAR COMANDO e ÚLTIMA TRANSMISSÃO À TERRA mensagem completa - Duration: 9:09.

For more infomation >> ASHTAR COMANDO e ÚLTIMA TRANSMISSÃO À TERRA mensagem completa - Duration: 9:09.

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Sex & Lies: The Truth About Upskirting - Duration: 10:11.

For more infomation >> Sex & Lies: The Truth About Upskirting - Duration: 10:11.

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Grings - Indeterminação de Limites com Raiz - ( Aula 12 ) - Duration: 11:57.

For more infomation >> Grings - Indeterminação de Limites com Raiz - ( Aula 12 ) - Duration: 11:57.

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5 Original gift DIY ideas with chocolates - Duration: 11:06.

For more infomation >> 5 Original gift DIY ideas with chocolates - Duration: 11:06.

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The Broken Scales Of Wendy Carlos - Duration: 6:33.

hey, welcome to 12tone!

Wendy Carlos is a pioneer in the world of synthesizers who worked with Robert Moog and

helped popularize his new electronic instruments.

her album Switched-On Bach went platinum and won three Grammys, and she wrote innovative

scores for movies including The Shining and Tron. she's also transgender, and was one

of the first public figures to disclose having undergone gender reassignment surgery.

if you'd like to know more about her life, The Listener's Guide did a great video about

her, but today I'd like to focus on her work.

Specifically, an article she wrote called "Three asymmetric divisions of the Octave".

what does that mean?

well, let's back up a second.

when you hear a note, what you're really hearing is a sound wave with a specific frequency,

and the intervals we perceive are based on the ratios between those frequencies. for

instance, this note (bang) is 220 hertz, or cycles per second, and this note (bang) is

440 hertz, which is twice as fast.

that gives us a 2-to-1 ratio between the two notes, which is what we call an octave.

other important ratios include 3-to-2, known as the perfect 5th, 4-to-3, the perfect fourth,

and 5-to-4, the major third.

but most of those ratios don't really exist in modern music, at least not exactly.

mathematically speaking it'd be impossible to tune every interval correctly, so instead

we approximate them.

the most common system by far is to take the octave and break it up into 12 evenly spaced

intervals called half-steps.

these give our scales a nice symmetry, but it means that every interval is slightly out

of tune.

well, every interval except for one.

the most common solution to this is to just use more notes: If we broke the octave up

into smaller intervals like, say, 19 even steps, we could get an even better approximation

of our intervals.

it wouldn't be perfect, but still.

better is better.

this approach led to a group of tunings called EDO systems, short for Equally Divided Octave,

and they're generally considered some of the best candidates for more beautiful tuning.

19EDO especially is a favorite of many theorists, although for some reason the public doesn't

seem to care as much about our mathematical ideals.

but all these systems take one thing for granted: the octave is, for lack of a better word,

sacred.

we can roughly approximate every other interval, but we have to have perfect 2-to-1 ratios

or what's the point? and it's certainly true that octaves are a big deal, but Carlos wondered

if, perhaps, they weren't really worth all that effort.

why not?

well, for all its benefits, the octave does come with one downside: overrepresentation.

take the perfect fifth, like from E to B. it's got a 3-to-2 ratio.

but if we instead go from B up to the next E, we get the perfect 4th, with 4-to-3.

theorists call this process inversion, but Carlos had another word for it: redundant.

we've got two different names for what is, in effect, the same interval, just upside

down. and while that's certainly not a damning indictment of the octave, it's enough justification

to at least look at systems without it.

before we continue, a brief aside on terminology: when we're talking about tuning, we often

need to refer to very small differences in frequency ratio.

to do this, we invented a unit called the cent, equal to one hundredth of a half-step.

a cent is way too small to be perceived by human ears, even highly trained ones.

here, give it a shot: (bang) yeah, nothing.

you need about 5-10 cents before you can start to really hear a difference.

but still, cents allow us to very precisely describe interval sizes, which lets us compare

them to things we're more familiar with, like the half step.

ok, back to our story.

if you're gonna kill the octave, you need a good reason, and Carlos's was simple: consonance.

much like the EDO systems from earlier, she wanted to find better approximations of the

various intervals, and thought it might be easier to do if she didn't bother preserving

the octave. she programmed a computer to check for promising candidates, and found three,

which she named Alpha, Beta, and Gamma.

Alpha is the closest to our familiar tuning, with a step size of 78 cents, (bang) and it

completely misses the octave.

the closest interval is this one (bang) which is 30 cents flat.

in total, Alpha has roughly 15 and a half steps per octave, but octaves aren't all that

important here.

how does it do on the other intervals?

well, let's start with the perfect fifth.

a perfectly tuned 3-to-2 ratio should be about 702 cents, and if we take 9 of our alpha steps

we wind up with…

702 cents.

we nailed it exactly, or at least to within around 5% of a cent.

the major and minor thirds are both around 3-4 cents off from where they should be, much

closer than the roughly 15 cent error that standard tuning has.

its major third is actually even closer than 19EDO's, which as I mentioned is widely considered

the best option beyond our standard 12. here, listen to a major triad from Alpha: (bang)

it may sound a bit off because your ears are used to standard tuning, but trust me, it's

ridiculously pure.

Alpha also has another feature: It lets you split the minor third in half.

That is, its minor third is made of four Alpha steps, which means that unlike standard tuning

or 19EDO, there exists an interval that is exactly half the size of the minor third,

so you can write melodies like this (bang) that traverse that space evenly.

plus, it nails the harmonic 2nd, an interval with the ratio of 7-to-8, which most popular

EDO systems miss by a mile.

anyway, Beta's steps are a little smaller, at 63.8 cents each, adding up to slightly

less than 19 per octave. this makes it sound pretty close to 19EDO, but by sacrificing

the octave, we get to improve a lot of our other intervals.

for instance, one of 19EDO's weaknesses is its perfect fifth, which is about 7 cents

flat, whereas just like Alpha, Beta pretty much nails it.

the major 3rd is closer too.

here's a major triad in Beta tuning: (bang) again, a very pure sound.

Gamma, the last one, is smaller still, at 35.1 cents per step and a little over 34 steps

per octave. this is getting into deeply microtonal territory, so comparing it to more macroscopic

scales isn't really fair.

instead, let's turn to what's often considered the holy grail of microtonal tuning: 53EDO.

it doesn't see much use because it's pretty impractical to construct, but in theory, its

approximations of harmonic intervals are basically unparalleled.

so how does Gamma stack up?

well, on the octave it obviously fails.

the best it can do is this (bang) which is about 7 cents flat, whereas 53EDO nails it

by definition.

but on the perfect fifth and the major and minor thirds?

Gamma is actually closer.

slightly.

very slightly.

we're talking fractions of a cent here: both tunings are so close that the human ear has

long since given up on telling the difference, but mathematically speaking, Gamma does better,

despite only having about half as many notes.

is that worth the cost of a flat octave?

well, that depends, but the fact that that's even a question worth asking tells you a lot.

before we go, I do want to clarify something: this is far from the only thing Wendy Carlos

has done.

I've talked before about composers like Conlon Nancarrow, for whom a single experimental

idea consumed their entire musical life, but Wendy Carlos's work is full of experiments

of all kinds.

in fact, as far as I can tell, she only used these scales once, in the title track for

her album Beauty In The Beast, where each song contained a different experimental device.

I couldn't find an authorized, freely-available version online, but the album is up on her

website, which I've linked in the description.

anyway, thanks for watching! if you want to help make these videos possible, please consider

supporting 12tone on Patreon or checking out our store.

you can also join our mailing list to find out about new episodes, like, share, comment,

subscribe, and keep on rockin'.

For more infomation >> The Broken Scales Of Wendy Carlos - Duration: 6:33.

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The Psychedelic Toad - HAMILTON'S PHARMACOPEIA (Full Episode) - Duration: 44:26.

♪♪

[ Frogs croaking ]

♪♪

Morris: The journey from tadpole to toad

is a complex metamorphosis

resulting in the synthesis of a chemical

that allows humans to undergo a metamorphosis

of their own.

[ Man wheezing, screaming ]

♪♪

Morris: I've been fascinated by psychoactive drugs

my whole life.

I love to study their chemistry and impact on society,

and my work has allowed me to investigate

extraordinary substances around the world.

Yet there are still mysteries that remain.

♪♪

There are hundreds of toad species,

but only one is known to biosynthesize 5-MeO-DMT,

the most potent, naturally-occurring

serotonergic psychedelic.

This is the story of Bufo alvarius.

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

Sandoval: Mother, Father, God, great infinite spirit,

trans-dimensional beings of light.

I'm asking at this time for your presence, Divine Spirit.

Fill this space,

filling my mind, my body, and my soul,

allowing me to be a clear, open channel

of your infinite love and light

and wisdom and healing energies,

for the healing of myself and others,

and the healing of Mother Earth.

Peace on Earth begins today,

and it begins within me.

I will release, relax,

and allow divine love to enter me.

Aho.

♪♪

Oh, I love you.

Sandoval: Just relax.

Release.

Relax, relax.

Oh!

Oh, fuck!

I love you guys!

Oh,

fuck!

[ Yelping ]

[ Shrieks ]

♪♪

[ Groaning ]

♪♪

Morris: The Sonoran desert,

the most bio-diverse dessert on the planet,

spanning vast swaths of the southwestern United States

and northwestern Mexico.

♪♪

Temperatures here can soar upwards

of 120 degrees Fahrenheit.

Few amphibians can survive such arid conditions,

but Bufo alvarius,

also known as the Sonoran Desert Toad,

has found a way to thrive,

spending up to nine months of the year

estivating in subterranean dens.

Its emergence during the summer monsoon

has given it a prominent place

in the mythology of the Yaqui people.

♪♪

[ Singing in native language ]

♪♪

Morris: Meso-American cultures frequently depicted toads

in their stone carvings and ceramics,

leading some scholars to speculate

about ancient use of toad venom.

Yet these depictions are taxonomically ambiguous

and fail to provide evidence

that toads were once used as a psychedelic.

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

Tucson herpetologist Robert Villa has spent his life

studying the flora and fauna of the Sonoran desert.

Villa: Watch your step here.

[ High-pitched croaking ]

Morris: What is this sound?

You are hearing Couch's spadefoot toads,

and they are advertising for mating.

Those are males.

[ High-pitched croaking continues ]

Unfortunately, I don't hear the Sonoran desert toad in there.

Bufo alvarius can be really quiet and not call.

When you consider that an amphibian is next

to a fish in its water requirements,

it's pretty remarkable that amphibians

even exist in these desert regions.

But what they do to survive is that they spend

up to nine months or more underground, dormant.

Once the rain starts hitting the ground,

it's an auditory signal for the toads

to come up and start mating.

Did you find one?

I got some spadefoots for you.

This is amphibian sex.

Villa: They have a window of less than three months

to eat and procreate before they have to go back under,

before the rain water dries out again.

But --

Morris: Oh, wow. What is that?

Guess who that is?

♪♪

[ Frog croaking ]

[ Chuckles ]

It came to us.

Oh, what a cutie pie.

Morris: Like many amphibians,

Bufo alvarius possesses a powerful defense

against predators.

When bitten, the toad secretes a milky-white fluid

from its parotoid glands

that can poison its attacker, making them extremely ill

and sometimes causing cardiac arrest.

♪♪

While the psychedelic bufotenine has been detected

in dozens of toad species,

Bufo alvarius is the only amphibian known

to biosynthesize its o-methyl homologue, 5-MeO-DMT.

The toad's neck and limbs carry numerous protuberant glands

marked by pores through which venom is excreted

from subcutaneous lobules

that contain the enzyme responsible

for biosynthetic conversion of bufotenine

to 5-MeO-DMT,

in addition to the production of other tryptamines

and cardiotoxic steroids.

♪♪

When the toads' secretions are dried and smoked,

it produces a psychedelic effect so profound

that it can cause complete dissociation

from consensus reality.

Despite its extraordinary potency,

the drug is generally benign when used with supervision,

but its tendency to cause dissociation

and mixture with MEO inhibitors

has resulted in at least three deaths

from drowning or aspiration of vomit.

♪♪

Morris: Why might someone even begin using this in the first place?

Where would someone get that idea?

Because there's a lot of venomous or poisonous animals.

That's a great question.

And ever since I started thinking about it,

I really -- I don't know.

Because even if you've read that it contains 5-MeO-DMT,

and you know that that's a psychedelic drug,

to take the next step and milk this secretion

and put it in a pipe and smoke it is a very brave thing to do.

Sure is.

I think that's what they call a psychonaut.

It's pretty, pretty wild.

♪♪

I decided to embark on a quest to answer

what may be the most important question

in ethnoherpetological history.

Who was the first person to smoke toad venom?

The first scholarly writing on the subject

is a 1992 article by Andrew Weil and Wade Davis,

which offers a speculative ancient history

of hallucinogenic toad consumption.

Yet their article is unable to provide hard evidence

for toad smoking before the the publication

of a mysterious pamphlet called, "Bufo alvarius,

the Psychedelic Toad of the Sonoran Desert."

Written in 1983, the pamphlet

is a work of extraordinary erudition

that seemingly emerged out of nowhere.

It describes everything from the venom's chemical composition

to its qualitative effects when smoked,

in addition to techniques for locating and milking the toad.

Without a history of human use,

the identity of the author becomes even more intriguing.

Who could have written this guide,

and who would have taken the incredible risk

of smoking the venom

with nothing but evidence of its toxicity?

Who is Albert Most?

I contact Andrew Weil, hoping he may have some insight

into the identity of the mysterious Mr. Most.

But Weil has since severed his ties with the toad community

and refers me to an old friend named Steven Shouse.

Shouse: I tried the toads. Very fast-acting.

It was very strong, very psychedelic.

It was just immediate [imitates explosion]

Do you know Albert Most or Al Most?

He wrote this guide to milking the toad

and is seemingly the first person

to have smoked toad venom.

No. I have never met him.

The best psychedelics experiences I've had

have always led to me to just love everything.

I found that once you learn to love life,

that's it.

There's no ultimate high past that, that I have found.

Just being here is so special, you know?

♪♪

Do you mind if we embrace?

Sure.

♪♪

Morris: The original pamphlet is so rare

that there are only a handful of copies known to exist.

But the text was digitized

and made freely available in the '90s.

I start looking for anything else

Albert Most may have created and find writings

on the pineal and Peganum harmala,

as well as t-shirts advertising a religion

called the Church of the Toad of Light.

I find an advertisement for these t-shirts

had been digitized by a Californian massage therapist

who wishes to remain anonymous.

The anonymous masseur is reluctant to speak with me

and demands I pay $100 for 10 minutes of his time.

[ Cash register dings ]

Man: So, here we are.

Now, that pamphlet

actually was not authored by me,

but the guy that actually wrote that,

I don't know what his real name is.

That's just going to be a perpetual mystery.

Morris: The masseur reveals he's not the real Albert Most,

a staggering reversal.

He had assumed the identify of Albert Most

without ever having met the man himself.

Man: There's a lot of misinformation out there, as well.

People still to this day think that you lick the toad.

Was anything else burning? Time's up here.

Morris: Indeed, he knew little more than me

about the identify of this mysterious toad venom pioneer,

with the exception of one vital clue.

Man: It came up that Albert Most

was one of Rick Strassman's study participants,

'cause I was going to participate in that study,

but I didn't.

Morris: Bound by physician-patient confidentiality,

I knew Rick Strassman couldn't discuss the matter,

so I had to work backwards

from the names of publicly-known participants

with an eye on Alfred Savinelli,

an Italian/ Native American businessman

and DMT enthusiast.

Could Al Savinelli be Albert Most?

I began searching for evidence and found Savinelli shared

Albert Most's affection for Peganum harmala

and had worked as an advisor

on a Henry Rollins-hosted television documentary

about toads... Rollins: Named Alfred.

Morris: ...the smoking gun.

Emboldened by my evidence,

I decided to ask Savinelli himself.

Hi. Is this Alfred Savinelli?

Savinelli: Hi, Hamilton. How you doing?

Hi.

Thanks so much for taking the time to speak with me.

I have tried to keep you at arms' length

for a couple years now.

I'm calling you because I've come to believe

you are Albert Most,

the first human being to smoke toad venom.

Mm-hmm.

♪♪

[ Lighter clicking ]

I'll be more forthcoming in a second here.

♪♪

♪♪

My whole life has been a journey into nature.

I think there's actually great wisdom

in all of the animals on the planet.

And I was tutored by a number of Native people

about how to handle all of --

many of those kind of things.

So could you tell me how you got to the point

that you were investigating toad venom?

Sure. Um...

♪♪

If you've ever watched a cat toy with a mouse,

the cat will eat the brain of the mouse first,

'cause it's juiced up

with all those endorphins and chemicals.

In the archaic and Native traditions,

hunters had wisdom that if you take a bear,

chase it, club it,

stab it, and then take it into a cave,

their brains were consumed

for a psychoactive effect.

[ Thunder rumbling ]

I was pretty well-convinced that a lot of these animal ways

to the spirit world had disappeared.

Toads and frogs fascinated me

to the end of time.

They have a long history in mythology in the Americas.

Bufo alvarius was as esoteric as I could imagine,

and I really like what nobody else is doing.

So I'm the kind of person that has been unafraid

of experimenting with natural things,

so I very early on started experimenting

to see if the venoms tasted good or tasted bad

or just how they tasted.

All toads contain bufotenine.

Bufotenine was a fascination to start with,

and so any toad [laughs] along the river I'd find,

I would express the venom onto cigarettes and smoking it.

At the time when you first smoked it,

had you read the chemical analysis

that indicated the presence of 5-MeO-DMT in the venom?

I didn't know that, no.

So you didn't know what was in the venom?

[ Laughs ] Um, no.

But my initial experience made me realize

that there was enough intrigue with it

that I pursued it.

And had what I imagine

was some sort of transcendent experience?

Numbers of them. Numbers of them.

This was like mother's milk. This is what I was looking for,

and it was the first thing that really allowed me

to experience ego death.

And I was somewhat pleased that I thought I had

broken through to the other side.

I was now accessing this all the time.

What inspired you to publish what you had found?

Faith that this is a healing thing.

I realized that when your mind is open

at that level, your spirit's open,

if you put in a positive, reinforcing message,

the mind and body will follow suit.

It makes an atheist believe in God.

♪♪

I have seen and I'm convinced that 5-MeO

is 15 years of psychotherapy in 15 minutes,

if we could only take the time to explore it

in greater depth.

I also really like the flavor of the toad venom,

more so than anything.

What is the flavor?

Somewhere between stale beer and a buffalo fart.

[ Laughs ]

♪♪

Morris: 5-MeO-DMT was placed in Schedule I in 2011,

interfering with scientific and medical research

on the substance.

The practice of smoking toad venom moved to Mexico,

where it's used in clinics as a treatment for addiction

and by a growing number of shamanic healers.

♪♪

♪♪

[ Chanting in foreign language ]

Morris: Could you tell me about the dangers

of smoking this venom?

Oh, wow.

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

[ Thunder crashing ]

[ Rain pattering ]

Morris: The first time I ever smoked 5-MeO-DMT,

it was not from a toad's body.

It was synthetic material that I ordered from China

before 5-MeO-DMT was a controlled substance

in the United States.

I was in a controlled environment,

alone in the dark,

and the experience was utterly terrifying.

I felt as if I had inhaled a poison that was killing me.

The fact that it's been associated with human deaths

and induces a near-death experience

is a frightening combination.

[ Thunder crashes ]

[ Birds singing ]

♪♪

♪♪

Oh, the toads! Look! Look! Look!

Coming towards right there in front.

♪♪

[ Laughs, smooches ]

Meet the Bufo. Don't be scared.

They might pee.

Wow.

So, we're just going to put them here.

♪♪

No. This is just so sad.

Morris: How terrible.

No. This is not meant to happen.

This is so sad, man.

I want to put, like, signs in all this road.

Don't run them over, no.

But this is so sad.

This is not meant to happen.

Ah, man. See the medicine, how it squirts?

I heard about the Sonoran desert toad

when I was 18 years old.

Got a chance to go to Oaxaca, and out of the blue,

two guys from the Bay Area introduced themselves,

and they said that they had some toad for me to try.

Having my first puff of the Sonoran desert toad,

and wow.

It was just amazing.

Basically, I died, and I came back,

and that was just the strongest experience

in which I saw God.

I saw eternity.

You come to the ultimate realization

in which everything is alive.

That's what I find most fascinating about this medicine,

the capacity to just put me into that space

with...everything.

And I was like, "Wow. This is the toad?"

And the guys were like, "Yep. That's the toad."

And I was like, "I have to meet them.

I really have to meet them."

So I just grabbed my bags,

and I headed here to the Sonora desert,

and literally,

I saw thousands of toads.

And you were trained as a gynecologist.

-I am an OB-GYN, yes. -Do you still practice?

It's been now two years I stopped practicing.

I just realized there's a whole bunch of gynecologists,

and there are just a few people

who are really facilitating this experience.

And in a way, like, after witnessing the birth of humanity

as a gynecologist, it's pretty much the same line of work.

I am witnessing the rebirth of humanity.

It's as if you're seeing a newborn baby.

You know, they're like [imitates crying]

And then you have to shush them, no, like,

"It's okay." Like, "Shh. it's all good."

And now it's been 13 years and almost 4,000 people.

♪♪

Sandoval: In all of the scouting that I do

in the Sonoran desert every year,

I can see clearly the drop in numbers.

You know, and even talking to the locals,

they can clearly tell you 10 years ago,

you could see toads everywhere,

and now it's just lowered to a couple of dozens.

And what if the toads become a non-viable source for medicine?

What if they continue to decline?

Would you consider using synthetic 5-MeO-DMT?

♪♪

Guess I'll have to see.

But at the end, I think we should definitely

leave the toads alone.

If synthetic 5-MeO-DMT works,

then why are we affecting such a beautiful

and sensible ecosystem or habitat

as the Sonoran desert?

I actually do kiss them. [ Smooches ]

They're so beautiful and amazing.

♪♪

♪♪

Morris: It's 8:00 p.m. I am in Sonora

looking for Bufo alvarius.

It hibernates for nine months of the year,

then emerges to breed.

And it's during this brief period that it can be found

and milked by enterprising toad hunters.

♪♪

Morris: Over the years, how many grams of venom

have you harvested and sold?

♪♪

That's at least 5,000 doses.

So you're probably one of the biggest producers

of this in the world.

♪♪

And you love the toads.

♪♪

What do you love about them?

♪♪

Is it becoming more popular?

♪♪

Which way? I don't know.

[ Laughing ]

Do you know?

[ Laughs ]

Morris: We're lost

with some encouraging skeletal remains of a cow.

[ Man hooting ]

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

Look. There's three behind the tree.

♪♪

The toads are momentarily paralyzed when the light

is shined directly in their eyes,

and that's the reason that their greatest enemy

in this region is the automobile.

Car headlights blind the toad.

They freeze in the road,

and then they're run over by a car tire.

On every road, you can find crushed Bufo alvarius,

and it's very tragic.

♪♪

[ Toads croaking ]

So, what would you do if the toad went extinct?

♪♪

Why do you think a toad would produce this venom?

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

The venom is being expressed from the parotoid glands.

You can see that it squirts in almost every direction,

and that it's very difficult to aim.

There's no question that it has an ejaculatory character.

♪♪

[ Scraping ]

So, where does all this venom go?

Do you think it's safe to smoke this venom?

The freak-out people?

What sort of person freaks out?

♪♪

♪♪

And this is a hard psychedelic?

♪♪

[ Animal howls ]

Sandoval: Mother, Father, God,

great infinite spirit,

angels, light workers, spirt guides,

trans-dimensional beings of light,

knowing we are all one,

knowing that all we need to do is ask and we shall receive,

I will release, relax,

and allow divine love to enter me.

Aho.

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

[ Chanting in foreign language ]

[ Singing in foreign language ]

[ Both chuckle ]

I've got people who act like complete Buddha.

They just stay emotionless.

You know, they completely surrender.

Some people dance with it.

Some people have a sexual experience,

like a tantric experience.

I've got people who I call them the screamers.

You know, they just go through a really living exorcisms.

It can be very profound.

Hold it. 10. Hold it. 9.

Eight. Seven. Hold it.

Five. Four.

Three.

Oh, I love you.

Sandoval: Just relax.

Release.

-Allow. -I love you guys.

Oh, my.

Just feel the love.

Ohh.

♪♪

Relax, relax.

-Relax. Just breathe. -[ Gasping ]

Oh, fuck!

I love you guys!

Oh,

fuck!

[ Yelping ]

[ Shrieking ]

♪♪

[ Gasps, groans ]

Sandoval: Relax.

Aah! Aah!

[ Yelping ]

♪♪

-In control. -In control.

[ Growling ]

Put him on the side.

[ Gurgling ]

Just on the side.

Always in control.

-[ Groaning ] -Just breathe.

Always, always.

Yes.

Yeah.

Way to go, bro.

[ Growls, spits ]

Sandoval: Just relax.

You're doing beautiful, bro.

Sandoval: There was a huge healing, yeah, that took place, for sure.

The medicine takes care of people.

He's in good hands.

[ Retching ]

Is the vomiting pretty common?

Less than 20% of people vomit.

No everyone pukes. Not everyone rolls.

But hence the importance, no, of being fully there

and taking care of the participant, no?

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

Bro, thank you.

[ Both laugh ]

♪♪

That was amazing to watch.

It's very powerful. It can be very profound.

It's a little bit frightening.

Being freed from your physical bound form

can be pretty scary.

How are you feeling?

[ Sighs ]

Still kind of putting it all back,

putting the pieces back together, I think.

Yeah. I was worried about you.

No. Each time, I seem to come out with battle scars,

but that's why I'm there, to purge whatever that is.

It's not a joy ride, you know?

It's going to be whatever it needs to be.

Do you think I should do it?

I mean, you know you best,

but, like, like I said, no matter what happens,

I think it's what the medicine intends for you.

And, you know, having good people around you,

I think it's the best scenario you could ask for with it,

you know?

♪♪

Sandoval: Make sure you relax, release, and allow.

In perfect love and in perfect trust,

we offer you this sacrament.

Journey well, my brother.

And you can begin.

One. Two.

Three. Four.

Five. Six.

Seven. A little more. Eight.

Nine. And excellent.

Cover your nose and mouth.

Hold it. Hold it. Hold it. Hold it.

Hold it. Hold it.

Eight. Seven.

Six. Five.

Four. Three.

♪♪

♪♪

Sandoval: Just relax.

♪♪

Love.

Love.

Love.

Love.

Love.

Love.

♪♪

Love.

Love.

Love.

Love.

Love.

Love.

Love.

Love.

Love.

Love.

♪♪

I was thinking a lot about the importance of love.

Thinking that you can quantify love,

which is something that I would have normally said

that you can't do.

But now I feel like you can quantify love,

and it would be a begrudging thing

to pretend that you can't quantify love.

And there's no shortage of it.

You can just be very loving all the time, and it's okay.

I'm alive. Wow.

I don't know what happened, really.

What happened?

You kept saying, "Love. Love. Love."

I just said the word "love" repeatedly?

-It's -- -How is this even possible?

I'm the most cynical person.

But I guess people already recognize

that love is a good thing. [ Laughs ]

If someone said that a cookie was made with love,

I would scoff at that and say,

"Where is this ingredient, love, in this cookie?

This can't be quantified."

But now I feel like,

yes, you can make a cookie with love.

It means they care.

Still, if I had a cookie company,

I would not list love as an ingredient.

But I understand the sentiment.

I understand the sentiment.

I even love the sentiment.

It's so strange that these compounds exist

and that they do this.

And what is the purpose of any of this?

5-MeO-DMT just exists

in a toad's venom,

and people may have only started using it 30 years ago,

and it produces this peak experience of love?

I can't believe it. It's so amazing.

Everyone should have this experience,

but there aren't enough toads for everyone.

So it has to be done synthetically.

♪♪

Anyone who watches this should be very careful with the venom,

because it's not like other psychedelics.

Don't let the name 5-MeO-DMT fool you

into thinking this is similar to DMT.

It's certainly something that should never be done alone.

10 grams, 5 methoxyindole.

With that disclaimer, it is extraordinary,

and I hope people protect this toad.

I hope they study the toad.

6.32 milliliters oxalyl chloride.

And I hope they synthetically reconstitute its venom

so that he can be left alone to bury himself in holes

and eat flies and do the things that a toad likes to do.

9 milliliters dymethylamine.

I know I said I wouldn't include it as an ingredient,

but love.

♪♪

Thank you so much, Mr. Toad.

I really appreciate it.

Thank you.

♪♪

I'm going to wash my lips.

♪♪

For more infomation >> The Psychedelic Toad - HAMILTON'S PHARMACOPEIA (Full Episode) - Duration: 44:26.

-------------------------------------------

Replay Value : Just Type Stuff - Duration: 16:09.

For more infomation >> Replay Value : Just Type Stuff - Duration: 16:09.

-------------------------------------------

Midmonth Update / #FridayReads | November 17, 2017 - Duration: 10:55.

Hi everyone. I'm rincey and this is rincey reads. Today i'm going to be doing

a mid month check-in slash Friday reads type video. I've finished a handful of

books so far this month so I thought I would do sort of like a mid month

check-in so that way I can talk about these books more than I would be able to

if I just waited to the end of the month and tried to jam in like 10 books in one video.

So let's get started. So the first book I want to talk about is Rebecca by

Daphne du Maurier. I was reading this one when I filmed my October wrap up. And

then I finished it before the month of November even started because I posted

that wrap up a couple of days early. But yeah, I loved this book. It's so good.

I was so hesitant and maybe even like slightly dubious about whether or not I

was going to like this book just because everyone loves it. And part of me is like,

it can't be that good. But it's kind of that good. If you aren't aware, in this

book you are following this unnamed narrator who works as like a companion.

And so she travels to Monte Carlo with the woman that she works for as a

companion and she ends up meeting this man there named max de winter.

He's significantly older than her. He's in his like 40s and she's in her like early 20s.

They end up hitting it off and they decide that they should just get married

so that way she doesn't have to like work as a companion anymore because

they're going to leave Monte Carlo eventually. So she ends up marrying him

very quickly and then they return to his estate. And it turns out that he has been

married before to this woman named Rebecca. And it seems like Rebecca haunts

just everything about around the estate, with the help around the house,

everything in the area just reminds her of Rebecca and she constantly feels

like she's being compared to Rebecca. As the story unfolds you get to learn more

about Rebecca and Rebecca's relationship with Max as well as how that impacts

just everyone else around them. I've seen people call this a thriller. It's more

like a suspense. On the front here, it says the classic tale of romantic

suspense which I feel like is a really great tagline for it. Don't let the

romantic parts steer you away from this book if you are someone who's like oh I

don't like romance. It does get a little bit overdramatic at times but I

feel like that just sort of adds to the atmosphere of this book. It was the

perfect book to read in the fall. And if you want

something slightly more gothic, if it's a rainy and cold where you are right now,

this is a great book to pick up. I highly recommend it. I was completely thrown

for loops during this book. It is, it does get off to like a relatively slow start

so keep that in mind. But by the time I got to like the 100 page mark I was

all-in and the story really gets rolling. And yeah, that ending man.

Well done, Daphne du Maurier. So yeah, really enjoyed this book. If you have

recommendations on where I should go next with Daphne du Maurier since this

was my first from her, definitely leave that down in the comments below because

I definitely want to read more from her. The next book that I finished this

month was hunger by Roxane Gay. This is a book I picked up for a nonfiction

November. I will leave a link to my TBR video in case you are interested in that.

And also, I did a full review of this book because I adored it so so much so

I'm just going to link to that as well as opposed to expounding upon it even

more here. Yeah, this is a fantastic essay collection and if you haven't picked it

up already I would highly recommend it. Although I would give like trigger

warnings for this book because she does openly discuss a lot of really difficult

topics. But yeah, I will link to my full review so you can check it out. But this

is definitely like one of the best books I've read so far this year easily.

And then the next book that I finished was Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie.

I read this one as an e-book. I'd gotten it when it was like on sale a

long time ago and I was waiting to pick it up because I knew the movie was

coming out in November. So I made it a point to read it before I went and saw

on the movie. This is a great Agatha Christie novel. There's a reason why it's

one of her like most well-known ones besides the fact that it's been adapted

into a movie previously. Yeah, I don't know. I don't really have a lot to say

about it because it's hard to talk about Agatha Christie books without like

spoiling the ending because the ending is really what makes or breaks an

Agatha Christie book in my opinion. But yeah, I definitely did not see it coming.

I thought I'd read this one before but turns out I hadn't or I just completely

forgot what the ending was. So I was still like completely surprised by

everything that happened. It's a really fun one because it's, each chapter is

basically like an interview that Poroit does with each of the

passengers on the train. And the reveals are really great. The book is definitely

better than the new movie. I haven't seen the old movie so

can't really comment and how it compares to that one. But the new movie is all

right. I wouldn't say like rush out to theaters right away to go see it but

it's a fun film and you should maybe check it out when it's out on DVD.

I think that they rushed the reveals quite a bit and obviously they changed some

stuff which is bound to happen. But I just found the book to be more fun than

the movie. But my friends who hadn't read the book really enjoyed the film if only

because of like the way everything turns out is quite a nice surprise. So yeah,

enjoyed the book. Definitely recommend it if you haven't read Agatha Christie yet.

I think it's a good starting point for her too if you have no experience

reading her books. Peroit is always just snarky and a lot of

fun and I enjoy him. So yeah. The next book I finished was bonfire by Krysten Ritter.

This was probably my most anticipated book from all of the books I

got from book of the month in October. So I made sure to pick it up as soon as I

could. This was great. I read it in about two days like over the course of a

weekend. I found it to be super gripping, super compelling. This is a thriller and

you are following this woman named Abby Williams who grows up in this small town

in Indiana. And she ends up moving away from her small town and going to Chicago

and becoming this like successful environmental lawyer. And then she's

brought back to her small town because there's an investigation going on with

this major firm in her home town about whether or not they're like

contaminating the water and things like that. And then as she's investigating

that she starts to find out some other things about the people that she grew up

with and the town that she grew up in and stuff happens. So yeah, like I said,

it's a really thrilling compelling read. I think that if you like thrillers

you'll like this one. It definitely has a tint of that like first novel-ness

happening here. And it definitely feels like a book that's like meant to be

adapted into a movie or TV show. I don't know if this has been optioned yet. I've

heard rumors that it's being like shopped around. But yeah, if you want like

a fun fast-paced book, this is definitely a good one to pick up. I think Krysten

Ritter is a pretty good writer and I'll definitely be checking out more books

from her if she ends up writing anymore. I think that this is definitely like in

that sort of unreliable female narrator, not quite like at gone girl level but

sort of like falls in the umbrella of all the books that have followed since

then. So yeah, if you like those types of books, I would recommend picking this one up.

And then the final book that I finished so far this month is

riverine -- River Rhine? Hmm not sure how to say that -- by angela palm. This is another

nonfiction book. This one is a memoir. This one also follows someone who grew

up in a small town in Indiana, which was a really weird experience. But I'm going

to actually make a book riot video about that. So. But yeah, this is a memoir

from Angela palm and she talks about growing up in this small town in Indiana,

her relationship with this boy named Corey who she like grew up across the

river from, and Cory and committing crimes and going to prison things like

that. So she talks about her experiences in the small town and her family and her

relationship with Cory and knowing that they came from the same background but

ended up in like completely different places as they grew up really, I don't

want to say intrigued her, but it always was something that she like wrestled with

as she grew up. Yeah, I gave this book a 3 out of 5 stars. I liked it, I didn't love it.

I was not super interested in Angela

Palm herself but I liked everything sort of around her. I liked the way that she

looked at her life in this small town. I liked the way that she looked at her

relationship in terms of like her and her family members, even as she was like

growing up and her point of view was changing in the way that she would butt

heads with them. Even her relationship with Cory I found really, really

compelling. But there were parts in here where she talks about like being a

writer and that I don't really find that interesting and she talks about like, she

ends up moving to Vermont and that's just like the most boring place you can

move to. Like there was nothing really that was added to it by talking about

those sections. Like I feel like there could have been a good 50 pages that was

removed from this book. Parts of it feels like really pretentious and stuff like

that. So yeah, 3 out of 5 stars. Wasn't the worst book in the world but it wasn't

like my favorite either. Alright, and then really quickly what I am currently

working on. I'm slowly making a way through Washington by Ron Chernow.

There is a very good chance that I will not be finishing this in the month of November

which I am completely okay with. I stopped reading this for a little bit so

I could read Murder on the Orient Express before, like I said, I went to the

movie to see it. I fell behind on like my 4% everyday schedule because I have this

as an e-book from the library as well. So I'm reading it like that because this is

freaking heavy. But yeah, I'm enjoying it so far I really enjoy biographies so

it's, I'm easy to please. And yeah, I'm going to just keep

trucking along and I'll finish it when I finish it. Bery unlikely I'll finish it

in November. Maybe I'll do like a marathon reading of it over the

Thanksgiving weekend here but we'll see what happens. Again, I'm in no rush. If it

rolls over into December I'm not gonna be like upset or anything. The other book

that I am currently reading is little fires everywhere by Celeste Ng. I actually

posted an Instagram in my like Instagram stories, I did one of those polls

between this and Turtles all the way down and this one won by a landslide.

Like nearly 70 percent of the vote went this one. So I'm currently reading it

and I'm enjoying it so far. I'm only about 50 pages in. This will probably be

read over the course of like this week and this weekend. So yeah no real

thoughts on it yet but I'm enjoying it. Celeste Ng is a great writer so we'll see.

And then in terms of the other nonfiction books that I have on my TBR,

most likely the next one I pick up is going to be the brain defense by Kevin

Davis mostly because I have a little bit of memoir burn out. I feel like with

Riverine and hunger and I feel like bonfire sort of felt like memoir as well,

even those like a thriller. I need something that's like not personal story

so I think I'm gonna go with the brain defense over the other books that I had

on my TBR. And then if I finish this one then we'll see how I feel. But yeah,

I think I need a non memoir nonfiction to finish off this month. But again there's

still plenty of time left so maybe I'll have time for more than this. But again,

no guarantees. We'll see what happens. So yeah, that's everything that I have for

you guys so far. Feel free to leave a comment down below letting me know if

you've read any of these books, if you have any thoughts or opinions on them or

any questions on any of them. Or leave me a comment down below letting me know how

your November reading is going especially if you are participating in

nonfiction November. Let me know how your nonfiction reading is going. So yeah,

that's all I have for now and thanks for watching.

For more infomation >> Midmonth Update / #FridayReads | November 17, 2017 - Duration: 10:55.

-------------------------------------------

What Etruscan sounded like and how we know - Duration: 7:46.

A wealthy civilization once spread across Italy, founded ancient cities and may have

left us words like "person" and "Rome" and even the alphabet.

The Romans?

No, no, not them.

I mean an earlier people whose language was almost lost to us.

Almost... but not quite.

Let me take you back to Egypt in the mid 1800s.

A European traveler has been touring the local sights, and now he's shopping for a souvenir.

Wandering the streets he chances upon the perfect bargain: a sarcophagus, with the mummy

still wrapped up inside.

He hauls it back to Vienna and sets it up as a creepy showpiece in his home.

After his his death, it's donated to a museum where something odd is found.

The mummy's bandages are filled with letters.

And not a few letters either.

A whole book.

A puzzling book.

It wasn't Egyptian at all.

The ink read like inscriptions from Italy made by an ancient civilization the Romans

called Etrusci or Tusci.

Today we still call their homeland Tuscany.

And now here was this mummy wrapped in the longest Etruscan text ever seen.

It was precious, but this Linen Book had a problem.

A problem it shared with thousands of other Etruscan inscriptions: the language looked

nothing like any other.

Mysterious... but not undeciphered.

These letters go from right to left, but flip them and you'll see they are basically

our letters.

See, the popular story goes that the ABCs spread from the Phoenicians, to Greece, to

Italy where Rome inherited them.

We're missing a piece though: it was the Etruscans who spread the alphabet in Italy.

It seems the Greek alphabet they inherited had too many sounds for them.

Etruscans were fine with voiceless p, t, k but they didn't need the voiced b, d, g.

In an inscription, they even wrote the word Greek as "Creice".

This is why the Romans, when they borrowed the alphabet, originally pronounced C as both

k and g.

Looking at the Greek alphabet, it should've only made the sound "g".

In my video on Latin letter modding, this is why we met a vexed Roman who added a tail

to that C to create our letter G.

But Etruscan did make use of sounds that might be harder for you to distinguish.

Get your ears ready: p, t, k versus aspirated ph, th, kh.

Like phersu, mask, a word that lives on right in the heart of our English vocabulary.

Ancient reports tell us that they were also missing the vowel "o".

Or, linguistically, we'd say that they didn't distinguish o from u.

If we believe the claim that Rome took its very name from Etruscan, one interesting example

is the word Ruma.

So this book was missing letters, but it also added letters.

Like this curious 8-looking symbol, earlier written /v/ plus /h/.

The Romans cut out the H and left us with F. So this is a /f/.

Etruscans also had many letters for s-sounds but only used two of them at a time, a hint

that they distinguished s from sh.

But what do these letters mean?

The answers lie in an ancient dictionary written by the last known speaker, Emperor Claudius!

Whose work was lost.

No dictionaries.

No grammars.

And find after find after find frustratingly never uncovered an Etruscan Rosetta Stone.

The experts turned to "guessology": pull words out of the text and guess.

Is this by chance Indo-European?

No, clearly Semitic!

Wait, it's like Basque!

No, no, Hungarian!

Fed up with this circular approach, Etruscologists took a new path.

Don't pull words out of artifacts; leave them in.

Then, like a code without a key, try out combinations.

Look at each inscription in its context.

Combine different meanings in different contexts until you find

meanings that unlock every text.

It was brute force, but slowly this "Combinatory technique" yielded results.

We caught glimpses of a language with real grammar.

It had singular and plural nouns: "clan", "clenar", "ais", "aiser".

There were case endings, like nominative -e on Creice.

Pronouns like mi, mini.

And verb tenses: "tur" had a past tense "turuce".

We uncovered a language with dynamic and changing sounds.

Vowels were trending simpler over time.

The hero Ajax was once Aivas but later became Eivas or Evas.

The word for the gods, the highest Etruscan concern, was aiser and later eiser.

They used nucleic consonants where we might expect vowels: lautn.

Or maybe faint vowels, like Atlnta.

These smashed Etruscan words suggest the language underwent a big shift.

Centuries into its written history, inscriptions start to drop vowels after the first syllable.

The Etruscan name for themselves was once Rasenna but became Rasna, and in one inscription

a Latin word gets chopped down to preśnts.

It's a major clue that Etruscan words started with a heavy accent on their first syllable:

not /ra'senna/ but /'rasenna/.

Comparing translations and glosses yielded even more results.

Take quasi-bilinguals, these inscribed Etruscan artifacts with a Latin or Greek doppelgänger.

My favorite are "talking objects", aristocratic gifts that speak for themselves: mini muluvanice

Laris Velχanas.

It's very quirky, but it's plausible when we find out that objects also talk like this

in Latin and Greek and Venetic.

We were even finding hints of a context for the language itself, a language so unlike

its neighbors.

A fascinating stone from the Greek island of Lemnos features a soldier surrounded

by letters and words that really resemble Etruscan.

Is this a lost sister language?

A dialect?

Perhaps Etruscan wasn't so alone.

Did it belong to a larger family of Tyrrhenian languages?

The language of that Linen Book is still mysterious.

We don't know how this text got to Egypt, but thanks to all this work we can tell it's

a kind of ritual calendar.

And sometimes we can follow whole threads of text: "celi huθiś zaθrumiś flerχva

neθunsl śucri θezric".

It's almost like if you close your eyes I can take you right back to the days of fluent Etruscan,

but ask how to say a simple yes or no and we're lost again.

Stick around and subscribe for language.

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