Thứ Sáu, 3 tháng 11, 2017

Waching daily Nov 3 2017

♪♪

♪♪

This episode of "Most Expensivest"

deals with treating yourself.

Can you buy big ballin'-ass cigars?

Can you buy big ballin'-ass doughnuts?

I got a gold doughnut for you.

A gold doughnut?

Are you down with that campaign?

You want to go eat you some meat that flew from Japan?

You see how you do that? Chef, you watching?

I saw how you was cutting. You was taking too long. [ Laughs ]

You let me know, man.

That's what it's about, treating yourself.

♪♪

There he is, the man of the hour.

For real. Beautiful.

For real, man. For real, now.

This is overdue, man.

♪♪

It wasn't even a multiple choice.

Only had one person that I wanted to do this with,

so I appreciate you coming out. Thank you, man.

We're in the top floor of the Old Homestead Steakhouse.

This is where bosses come.

This, yeah. Some shit definitely went on in here.

Like, I wouldn't be surprised if they had an old bug in here

that just looks like it's been tapped before, straight up.

[ Feedback whines, indistinct conversation ] Can we get the --

the metal detector in the walls, please?

Yeah. We need that 'cause we might

talk about some big business in here.

♪♪

Hey! I'm 2 Chainz. Hey, guys.

Hey. Marc Sherry. How are you? Nice to meet you.

How are you? Bronson. How is everything?

Hey. Marc Sherry. Nice to meet you. I'm great.

[ Laughing ]

This looks good on you, Marc. Thank you.

That's a nice ensemble you have.

What's going on, man? I feel great, man. I feel great.

♪♪

You're in the meat Mecca here.

This restaurant has been here since 1868.

We're the only restaurant outside of Japan

that serves prized Wagyu.

Mm. It's the finest beef in the world,

and I'm the only non-Japanese person

ever let into an auction.

Let's slow up for 1 second. Okay?

There's an auction in Japan, like a -- like an auction --

like an auction where you buy beef?

Yeah. There's an auction for lots of things in Japan.

I'm only going to the meat auction.

And the meat that you about to bring out here

traveled from Japan, and this is just something else?

No, no. This is straight from Japan.

-This the real thing. -I bought it at the auction.

Go on. And you were competing with other people?

[ Beep ] Man, with a bag full of cash, ready to roll,

we were the first to bring Wagyu to the United States in 1991.

We actually worked with the Agricultural Department.

Then the USDA lifted the ban,

and we brought Wagyu to the United States.

So you -- you -- you -- you --

you the originator of bringing it through customs.

[ Beep ] That's correct.

Going straight to the source

and bringing it through customs...

That's correct. ...directly to the source.

What we're talking about today,

it is the most decadent beef in the world.

No one else has it --

decadent, dripping out of your mouth.

Taste coming like fireworks,

4th of July in your mouth. [ Fireworks explode ]

When you think it's stopping, it's never stopping.

It keeps going, keeps running.

You don't need a knife.

You just take a fork and eat it.

It's expensive.

It's $350 for 12 ounces.

Hold on, man. You want $350 per -- per 12 ounce?

Yeah. I'm g-- I'm getting it, too.

I'm gonna get it. You trapping. You trapping steak.

You trapping steak now. This is for real.

The man had to outbid somebody to get this piece of meat.

Now I'ma tell you. I'm thinking real hard

how I'm going to do this 'cause I'm not really a beef eater,

but the way he put them adjectives around

to describe that piece of meat,

I'm gonna see what my homeboy say.

Then I might try a little pink. One little sliver.

Let's go down and take a look at it.

Shell we? Yeah. Are we gonna follow you?

Let's go.

-Looking good. -What's up, bro?

Guys, welcome.

Bronson: Wow. Look at this.

This is what we do on a daily basis here.

Holy shit! This is our USDA Prime beef.

What is Wagyu? Let me get it 'cause I...

Well, let me tell you how it works.

Each cattle has its own room.

[ Laughter ] They're hand-massaged.

They feed them beer to stimulate their appetite.

They fan them. They treat them like gold.

Superstars. Yeah, superstars.

They're the superstars of cattle.

And when you get to the plate,

you get the greatest beef in the world.

[ Cow moos ]

Let's take a look at it.

Chef, I'm bringing out the Japanese Wagyu now.

We're going to have you cut your own steak.

Now look at this.

Ah! [ Laughs ]

Look at the USDA Prime,

the best beef available in America,

and prized Wagyu --

only non-Japanese person ever to buy this beef.

It's me, man. It's me, man. Man, I need to order the beef.

You think you could sign it? It's me.

We need a Sharpie.

[ Camera shutter clicks ]

I want my chef here to cut what you're going to eat today.

-Hey, Chef. How you doing? -How are you, sir?

Go ahead, Chef.

Each cow is taken care of, whatever they want.

They're getting treated better than me and you.

Look at that.

So is that how we tell what's fine,

by the marbleization of the...

Yes, and the highest grade of Japanese Wagyu is A5 plus.

-That's right. -This is off the chart.

There is no rating for prized Wagyu.

So hold on. How much would this cost,

right here, if somebody wanted this?

$700.

That's $700, man. That's $700.

Yeah. All right. Now, y'all back up, everybody.

Y'all back up.

All right. Yo, man. Let him cut one up.

C-Cut up a nice one. Come on. You want to cut?

Now what -- now w-- what do I do, make half of one?

What we doing? Oh, right here?

Oh, now I do know how to cut, now.

My chef is good. Inch and a half.

Inch and a half. Inch and a half.

Right about there? Yeah. Go ahead.

There it is. Yeah. I've did this before.

-There it is. -Oh, nice.

Prep the meals, you know?

I really want you to speak to this marbleization, like,

because this is serious.

This is -- This is Wagyu.

Prized Wagyu. Prized Wagyu.

Off the chart.

You know what I'm saying, prized Wagyu.

This cow right here gets taken care of better

than some of you take care of your kids.

It gets a massage. It gets a-a-a playdate.

And -- but right now, we finna fuck this motherfucker.

We finna fuck him up. You see how you do that?

Chef, you watching? I saw how you was cutting.

You was taking too long. You see that?

[ Laughs ] Clear cut, clear cut, the marbleization.

-Let the chef do his thing. -Hey, a little bit more salt...

-All right, guys. -...more salt on mine.

This is a nice restaurant now, Marc.

I like this restaurant here. Thank you.

Thank you, Chainz.

I haven't ate beef since 2000.

What the fuck is this?

This is the first time that anybody has ever seen this doughnut?

-This is the reveal. -The reveal?

Some of y'all don't even know how to do your napkins yet.

As soon as you sit down,

the napkin is supposed to come off the table.

It goes lightly over one leg.

When it's time to eat, you take it off the one leg,

and you just... Then you do that.

Gently. Well, you also...

This is some of the finest silk I've seen in my life, so...

I'm gonna agree with you. I'm gonna need you

to put another one here... Okay, gotcha.

...and over there to make sure that silk stays pristine.

I think we got something coming up.

Goodness gracious.

Mmm.

That must be mine, but what do you have right there?

There's another thing that they do with the prized Wagyu

called Shabu-Shabu, thin pieces.

Chef, you know what that is. You put it in a hot broth.

Hey, Chef. You got to cut this.

You got to "sheba-sheba." [ Laughs ]

What -- What'd you call it? Shabu-Shabu.

You got to Shabu-Shabu mine, man.

Chef, Shabu-Shabu it for me one time.

You want to shab it up?

♪♪

He know exactly what he's doing.

Thin, thin, real thin.

Wow. Yeah, real thin. Hey. Yeah! Oh, wow.

♪♪

All right, Chainz. Do it.

Go ahead. Do it, man.

I haven't ate beef since 2000.

Mmm.

[ Distorted ] This shit will give you crazy spins.

You haven't eaten beef in 17 years?

[ Psychedelic music plays ]

[ Laughs ] [ Laughs ]

-[ Distorted ] Shabu-Shabu. -[ Distorted ] Shabu-Shabu.

Once you put it in your mouth, you get the flavors going.

Keep going. Keep going.

It comes back again.

♪♪

You don't want to eat any type of beef

[Normal voice] ever again other than this.

Listen, man. You got people massaging cows,

cows getting facials and pedicures

and all that other kind of stuff.

Ah! Then you gonna fly it over here

in a cryo...machine. "Demolition Man."

And then, when you look at it, I can see the marble.

Mm-hmm. Prized auction meat from Japan.

[ Normal voice ] That's right. You ain't eating no auction meat.

You want to taste something that's really expensive?

You think it's going to be more expensive than what we just had?

Oh, yeah. It's much more expensive.

I'm gonna bring out for you

my $4,900 wings.

What? $4,900 wings.

What kind of wings?

We are using the most expensive ingredients

in the world to make these wings.

Lemon-pepper? Nope.

Garlic Parmesan? Nope, none of that stuff.

I'm talking money.

I'm talking expensive.

Let's talk about some things that are expensive. Yeah.

Let's talk about things that are. Truffle.

Okay, caviar. Caviar.

Holy sh-- What the fuck is this?

Is this dessert? Oh, my Lord.

That's ridiculous.

It's just as outrageous as it comes, man.

This is the $4,900 wings. Let's start.

What I have here is an organic chicken wing,

and it's covered with $1,600-per-ounce

Royal Ossetra caviar from the Caspian Sea.

Right over here, another wing.

On top of it, we've got $75-a-pound foie gras.

-Fla-gra? -Foie gras.

Foie gras. Can you explain what it is?

That's goose liver,

and you hit on some good ingredients before.

On this one, here, I've got a cream sauce

which is infused with $3,500 Louis XIII.

♪♪

[ Ka-ching! ]

On top of that, I've got white truffles,

and I've got black truffles.

There's no barbecue sauce. There's no honey mustard.

I don't fucking bullshit. What are you, crazy?

Like, this is the one I'm looking at right here.

Chainz, what about you? Try that caviar.

I'm trying to make sure he don't throw nobody

eye out the socket, man.

I'm gonna try this mother. I'm gonna try this.

That's phenomenal.

Now, Chainz, where do you want the wings

delivered for your next sports party?

Gonna let you know right now.

All right. Got me a good piece of it.

That's good. Ooh!

That's good.

So these -- these wings $1,200 a wing.

Mm-hmm. Oh, so this got the cognac in it.

Yeah. Yeah. So this the Louis XIII truffle motherfucker.

Man, bro.

Woman: It's the definition of luxury -- Louis XIII.

Ohhh, yeah.

This how you treat yourself, bro.

I'll take a just case of the caviar, if you can.

You like caviar? Give me some of them caviar, man.

Right there. Right there, just scoop it up.

What are we doing? I like this, over here, a little bit.

There you go. The mix will blow your mind with the truffle.

Oh. Don't be taking my idea, now.

Let me. Let me. Let me. Let me. Let me combine this experience.

Yeah. No. It's crazy.

Let me combine this experience.

I'm getting good white meat off of here.

Oh, wow.

That foie gras tastes like potato chips.

Thick potato chips. You got to close your eyes

and just think of a little potato chip.

You talking about the goose liver or whatever?

No, B. That's not going to happen.

There's more about this restaurant than $4,900 wings.

We have had some of the most

impressive celebrities here in the world.

Mickey Mantle and Duke Snider at the same table,

Marilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggio canoodling

in the corner, Sinatra.

We got to get some black history in here, though.

We got to come in here and celebrate.

Oh, yeah. Come on.

[ Camera shutter clicks ]

So listen, [Clears throat] all you mathematicians out there

and all you food connoisseurs.

Today, me and the gang,

we put back about $10,000 worth of food,

and it was delicate.

It was massaged. It was thought about.

It was looked over,

and we in here fucking it up.

You've got to live life. Treat yourself.

It's gonna cost you.

I hope Vice got some money on them.

[ Laughs ]

Whoa!

Have you ever smoked one of these from the '96 collection?

We will today. Pssh.

Woman: Gold was the main currency from 2600 BC to 1717 AD.

And then came the gold standard,

meaning cash was backed by its value in gold.

The practice ended in 1971,

but in 2017, the gold doughnut was born.

Hey, hey, hey! How you doing, man?

Well. How are you? I'm 2 Chainz.

Good. Bjorn. Nice to meet you.

That's Bjorn.

♪♪

All right. What you got going on today?

I got a gold doughnut for you.

Gold doughnut? A gold doughnut.

That's the way you treat yourself.

It's flavored with champagne on the outside.

On the inside, there's gold dust and 24-karat gold leaf on it.

So it sounds like you can wear that.

You can wear it if you want.

Here we go.

Whoa!

The base of the doughnut is a purple yam.

We make a pâte à choux, which is very, very light,

and then we fill it with an ube mousse.

And then suspended in that are little pieces of jelly

that are made from the champagne.

We put the gold on so it moves.

It's kind of dynamic. So that's...

What I'm seeing looking like confetti, that's gold.

That's pure gold, 24-karat. Eatable gold.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. So this is a thing.

This is not my first time eating gold.

Just tell me what else goes into this.

How long does it take to cook this?

Where did this idea come from? [ Laughs ]

And what were you on when you thought about this?

What happened was, I was doing a -- a doughnut party.

They -- They have doughnut parties?

I-I was the first to have a doughnut party in Brooklyn.

[ Camera shutter clicks ] And what happened was,

we couldn't serve any alcohol,

so I would put the alcohol in the icing of doughnuts.

Smart, right? So this is a Cristal jelly.

Oh, you -- you -- you -- you --

Things that will actually get them tipsy?

If you eat enough.

So how much? How much would -- would this doughnut cost?

This is $100. A $100 doughnut?

It's a $100 doughnut.

About $20 a bite, maybe something like that.

Right. This one is different.

This one has actually never been filmed before.

Clients order this, usually,

by asking for a particular year of the champagne.

So this is a vintage rosé Pitu.

The jelly has St-Germain

and then some Louis Tres in this, too.

Louis Tres? So you mix champagne with a little...

Yeah.

♪♪

[ Ka-ching! ]

So this is an Eleanor Sophia. So I have to ask you.

Where did you get the name from, first?

The Eleanor Sophia?

That's, uh, my mom and my grandmother.

I figured that, yeah, it had to be something personal to it.

Oh, yeah. No, tho-- those two, whew!

That's your biggest influence? Oh, yeah.

They went hard in the kitchen?

I-I've never seen someone

who makes magic

so much like my mother. So okay.

Let's get the grandmama and mama the sweet biscuit.

[ Laughing ] The sweet biscuit!

So this one is a lot bigger, too.

There's a lot more gold,

and then the cognac is there, also.

It's Louis cognac. Yeah, yeah, my favorite cognac.

I'm gonna rub it in case a genie come out of here.

Oh, this will -- this will make dreams come true.

Grant your wishes. This is the first time

that anybody has ever seen this doughnut?

This is the reveal. The reveal.

All right.

[ Mystical music plays ]

[ Angelic music plays ]

That's the big boy. If you eat enough of the doughnut,

you'll see the gold later, so...

Shiny poops.

Hey. Next on "Shiny Poops"...

[ Chuckles ] How much is the big boy?

The Eleanor Sophia is $1,000.

$1,000? Yep.

Man, it costs you $12,000 for a dozen, Jack.

This is where you treat yourself, man.

You ready? I get to get a piece of it?

This is for you? $1,000?

Oh, hell, yeah. I'm ready. This shit like a trophy, man.

I need a steak knife for this thing.

No. This is the thing. It's a doughnut.

Okay? You're supposed to eat it like a doughnut.

You're supposed to eat it like a doughnut.

You have fun with a doughnut. You break it up.

You know, you'll get gold everywhere.

All on my gold!

You'll get gold all over your gold. Get gold on my go--

I don't want to eat one of my rings or nothing, though.

[ Laughs ] Yeah. Okay.

It's easy, like...

I go-- I got -- I got something for you, then.

Here. There's that,

and this is for later.

My partner taught me this.

When it's time to eat,

you take it off the one leg and just...

Then you do that. Gently.

Big boy.

[ Chuckles ]

So is it like a... Oh, that's a doughnut.

That's a doughnut. That's a dou--

Oh, no. That's a doughnut. [ Chuckles ] Here.

Cut it. Cut it right here. Fuck that shit.

Oh, okay.

♪♪

I've been -- I've been eating gold all my life.

That does. That tastes like --

That taste like th-- That taste like gold.

Tastes like gold?

Sugar on top of sugar on top of sugar on top...

I mean, it's sugar in there. It's sugar and liquor.

Mm-hmm. This tastes like a sugarcane mixed with the gold.

And you can just -- just -- just -- Yeah.

Oh, yeah. That's, like, the best part.

When you eat it like that, then you can taste...

No. You got to eat it together.

You can taste the metal when you eat it like that.

[ Laughs ] Yeah. If you don't know how to treat yourself,

I think I just showed you how --

$1,000 doughnuts, great views.

You know, 2 Chainz, I'm an early adopter.

I'm the go-to guy for this.

Call me.

My man, thank you.

♪♪

Part-time jeweler, as well.

Guerra: This is actually a cigar Michael Jordan smokes.

Bill Clinton smokes it. -Some M.J. cigars.

I'm a joint smoker, so I'ma follow your lead.

Woman: Ah, the cigar, it's a $20-billion industry worldwide.

They're the perfect luxury gift,

except when you're Fidel Castro and a cigar you got

was actually a hidden stick of dynamite from the CIA.

That's a real thing.

2 Chainz: Hey, hey, hey. How you doing?

-Hey. How are you? -I'm 2 Chainz.

-Christine. Nice to meet you. -Eddy. Nice to meet you.

Nice meeting you. What's going on?

A treat, we have a treat.

Yeah, I'm trying to treat myself.

I've been going all the way up today,

so I hear you got the most expensive cigars in the world.

Maybe show the people, give them a little background.

-Absolutely. -All right.

This is definitely the way to indulge yourself.

This wood is everything.

Guerra: What you're looking at here, today,

is the two most expensive cigars in the world.

♪♪

We'll start with this one.

This, right here, is called the Gurkha HMR.

It stands for His Majesty's Reserve.

And this cigar retails for about $1,800 a cigar.

-[ Whistles ] -Check that out.

All the cigars are infused with a bottle of Louis XIII.

Really? Yes.

You had an entire bottle in the box,

and you got a shot per cigar.

That's not a bad combination.

No. No, it's not.

♪♪

[ Ka-ching! ]

And these cigars were made in 1996

with 15-year-old tobacco at that time.

So right now, you're looking at 37-year-old tobacco, aged.

This right here? Yup. Mm-hmm.

We only made 1,000 boxes,

so, as the cigars keep selling, the price keeps going up.

They've become pretty much almost collector's items.

People even have them as, like, investments.

So this can be looked at as an investment.

Oh, yeah. Some people may see it that way.

It's so rare. They have, yes.

Have you ever smoked one of these from the '96 collection?

We will today.

Shit.

He was waiting just for you to smoke it.

Just for you. Really, bro?

Absolutely. My man.

And tell me what you got here on this side.

So this is the Gurkha Maharaja.

This is the most expensive cigar in the world.

This box retails for about $40,000.

Some people's yearly income.

Some people don't make 40,000 a year.

Exactly. Yeah.

When we're going through

our rare and aged bales of tobacco,

we got about 100 that we're going through.

This is only the 1%.

[ Clears throat ] And so, like liqueur,

is this -- is this more prestigious

when the more aged it is?

It is. It is.

As tobacco ages, it mellows out.

The complexities come out, and it becomes more flavorful.

I probably need to indulge.

I need to -- I need to -- I need to treat myself.

That's what we're doing. Without a doubt.

This is actually a cigar that Michael Jordan smokes.

Bill Clinton smokes it, a lot of heads of state. Wow.

Some M.J. cigars.

The G.O.A.T. Ready to do this?

Yeah. Let me crack this.

I'm following your lead. We're gonna --

Right here, you're just going to crack it open.

Wow. You said it's $1,800.

Yeah. And this from '96.

Oh. Smell that.

That's Louis right there.

That's that Louis. That's exactly what that smell is -- Louis.

I'm a joint smoker, so I'ma follow your lead.

So the beauty is just bringing the smoke in.

You let it go around, sometimes retrohale it.

Blow it out your nose.

That's nice. It gives you more flavor.

Because I've seen people get high on these.

Like, I seen them get high. Oh, without a doubt.

That's because they're so strong. Yeah.

I've seen them get high.

So it's really indulgent because you got to take your time.

It's something. You relax, and you enjoy your cigar,

and you know you're gonna dedicate an hour

and a half to smoking your cigar.

♪♪

Just... Just chill.

Yeah. This is what it's about. Just relax.

Now, I am a lighter thief, just for the record.

That's why he hasn't let go of it.

It happens.

Man, this is wonderful, man. I appreciate this, man.

You only live once. Remember that.

YOLO, you only live once.

Appreciate you, man. My pleasure.

Thank you, boss. Thank you so much.

Hope you enjoyed it.

[ Laughter ]

Time to go to school.

Right.

He really looking like,

"Motherfucker, bring my cigars back!"

Mm-hmm. [ Laughs ]

I got to steal something, man.

Shit, your lighter, something, man. Shit.

Take the lighter. All right. I'm taking the lighter.

Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait wait.

What I'm going to do when Michael Jordan

come over and shit?

What I'm going to do, give him a regular cigar?

So, I mean, I need one that ain't been opened.

I need some special shit.

I don't need what regular people gonna get.

I'm special. We got you.

For more infomation >> Treat Yo' Self: MOST EXPENSIVEST (Full Episode) - Duration: 22:55.

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Jen! Ni praktiku ĝin kune! ((ESPERANTO)) - Duration: 0:30.

Greetings, greetings!

My name is Moses

Now I'm learning Esperanto

and I plan to study Esperanto for the next 3 weeks.

So....let's practice together!

Thanks!

See ya!

For more infomation >> Jen! Ni praktiku ĝin kune! ((ESPERANTO)) - Duration: 0:30.

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Narendra Modi Rare And Unseen Pictures | You Have Never Seen Before - Duration: 7:39.

Narendra Modi Rare And Unseen Pictures | You Have Never Seen Before

For more infomation >> Narendra Modi Rare And Unseen Pictures | You Have Never Seen Before - Duration: 7:39.

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Kobolde & Katakomben – Trailer | Hearthstone (Deutsche Untertitel) - Duration: 1:40.

For more infomation >> Kobolde & Katakomben – Trailer | Hearthstone (Deutsche Untertitel) - Duration: 1:40.

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Loved the movie Avatar and the Na'vi? Then you'll love "The World of TORUK"! | Cirque du Soleil - Duration: 5:57.

Hi Friends!

It's Matthew Rodrigues here.

And Welcome to this week episode of The World of.

Welcome to The World of!

Yes, ladies and gentlemen,

we are light years away from last week's freaky look

into The World of Zumanity.

Every week, we are releasing a new episode,

so don't forget to subscribe, so you don't miss it.

Right now, we're taking flight

for an out-of-this-world adventure

where Cirque meets sci-fi

in the world of TORUK – The First Flight.

This touring show is, of course,

inspired by James Cameron's record breaking movie,

Avatar.

Toruk brings Pandora to life in a way

you can never experience in a typical movie theater.

The audience finds themselves in a riveting fusion

of cutting-edge visuals,

puppetry and stagecraft,

which all come together with a soaring cinematic score

that is narrated by a "Na'vi storyteller."

And if you're thinking this is an Avatar remake…

Wrong! You are wrong!

The mythical tale is set thousands of years

before the events depicted in the film Avatar,

and before any humans ever set foot on Pandora.

Now it's time fun for Fun Facts.

40 video projectors are used to create Pandora.

The total projection surface

is approximately 20,000 square feet,

which is more than 5 times the size of an Imax screen.

16 puppets represent the creatures of Pandora:

6 viperwolves,

3 direhorses,

3 austrapedes,

1 turtapede,

2 swarms of wood sprites

and 1 toruk in a pear tree.

While the viperwolves and direhorses

are directly inspired by the movie Avatar,

the austrapedes and the turtapede

were created from scratch.

The toruk has a wingspan of 40 feet

and weighs approximately 250 pounds.

It is a reverse-gravity puppet

and brought to life by 6 puppeteers.

The costume designers had to "invent" Pandora fibers

that do not exist on Earth.

Some varieties of flora used in the costumes

are in reality cut-outs of loofah sponge

or molds from cabbage leaves.

Others are made with parts of hammocks.

Here's a fun fact for you:

I don't have a tail,

but I know someone who does.

Welcome, Antonia.

Thank you for coming all this way

from the very far-off Pandora.

It must have been a long journey.

It was so far.

It was all of the light years and,

you know, I aged.

You did.

Well, you went back in time, I think.

You went back in time.

Tell us about being a part of TORUK.

What does that… what does that mean for you,

as a performer, and the whole experience?

Being on TORUK is actually quite great,

because as specialty performers,

we don't often get the chance to

try that many things outside of our speciality.

So, I'm normally a tissue specialist.

A what specialist?

A tissue, or sorry, an aerial silk specialist.

OK.

On the show I do a bunch of ground acrobatics.

It's a bit theatrical,

so we get a chance to play with our character,

and I'm also on

a sort of high-bar apparatus

that I would normally never do in a show,

but I mean, it's…

So, you've pushed yourself as a performer.

Yeah, because we're onstage

for almost the entire show,

running, and we're just participating.

Is that exhausting to be on the stage

and not have a moment to go back?

It's… It is tiring,

but it's also,

it's, well, you just,

you end up with a bit of a different body

than you normally would have.

Whereas, you know, as an aerialist,

I look a bit like,

I'm like, Dorito-shaped,

I actually have legs now.

Is that a Pandora term?

It's not. I don't know.

It's, like, an aerialist term,

because your shoulders end up, like, really wide,

and it just gets smaller as you…

Because we don't use our legs that much.

Obviously, we're just climbing most of the time.

And I noticed you developed a tail.

We've been talking,

and we haven't addressed that this is on your lap.

Yeah, so another thing

we normally wouldn't have on other shows:

We have tails on Pandora,

which is interesting, because it's…

they get in the way pretty often.

I would imagine.

Was it… Is it difficult?

Do they get snagged and get in your way?

Sometimes, but they're also

very, very fun to play with.

- OK. - Like, um…

Yeah, like.

Because we have a bit of freedom

when it comes to how we express

as Na'vi on the show,

because you know, it's a community on Pandora,

so every character is gonna be a little bit different.

It's like different personalities in a community.

Well, thank you so much for coming all this way.

It's been a pleasure.

And I'm taking the tail.

- OK. - Is that OK?

- Yeah, it's fine. - All right.

So I'm just gonna… get out of here.

One of our favorite acts from TORUK

is an aerial silks act

that takes its name from one of the clan groups

in the world of Pandora.

The Tawkami.

The surreal aerialists

weave themselves in bright pink silks,

and it's just truly something to behold.

Get your steam-punk outfits ready

for next week's episode,

where I'll take you through the spectacular KURIOS.

Please do me a favor and share this video

with all your Avatar-loving friends,

and thanks for taking a trip to Pandora with me

for TORUK – The First Flight.

I'm wondering: Can any of you at home speak Na'vi?

Because I can't,

and I would love for you to teach me.

Let me know in the comments.

All of The World of series here,

and you can check out lots of fun stuff

in the description below.

I'm Matthew Rodrigues.

Remember to subscribe to Cirque du Soleil

to flip your everyday reality

the CirqueWay,

where everyone, every day,

is extraordinary.

For more infomation >> Loved the movie Avatar and the Na'vi? Then you'll love "The World of TORUK"! | Cirque du Soleil - Duration: 5:57.

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Мультик про ДЖИП. Разноцветный Вспыш мультик для детей. Blaze wash and repair - Duration: 4:38.

For more infomation >> Мультик про ДЖИП. Разноцветный Вспыш мультик для детей. Blaze wash and repair - Duration: 4:38.

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10 Reasons Being An Empath Is Really Amazing - Duration: 6:02.

10 Reasons Being An Empath Is Really Amazing

Is it hard for you to see that being an Empath is amazing?

Do you feel being highly sensitive is a problem for you?

Most people feel that their heightened awareness or sensitivity is a burden that they want

to shut off and quiet.

It's really important for you to hear how valuable you are as an Empath,

and how many wonderful traits you have that set you apart and give you an advantage because

you are highly sensitive.

When you get a better understanding of your true nature, realize you are not alone,

start accepting your heightened sensitivities and then learn the practicable methods in

going to share with you, you will be able to gradually identify and

release all those pesky internalized false beliefs you have about how there is something

wrong with you.

What if what you believe is wrong about you was your greatest capacity for changing the

world and you just don't yet know how to use your natural abilities yet?

As most of you, or maybe all of you have concluded at one time or another in life, being highly

sensitive can be tough.

You may feel like no one understands you and no one gives you the sympathy you require

when something is difficult for you.

There are actually some great benefits of being highly empathic.

Most people put all the focus on the difficulties and don't get far enough in their self-discovery

on their own to realize the enormous benefits.

Here are the top ten reasons being an empath is amazing:

1.

They are natural healers and can gift healing energy to others through our hands, voices

or even by playing a musical instrument.

Many Empaths choose to pursue energy healing as they feel an inner calling to heal themselves

and others.

2.

Their heightened sense of smell allow them to enjoy food, beverages, flowers, essential

oils, etc., with more intensity.

If you work to increase your skill of smell you can also smell death or disease in an

animal or a person.

This can lead to saving lives.

3.

They will sense potential dangers before other people and are more in tune with their sixth

sense.

4.

Since they feel everything so strongly, they are prone to feeling deeper low, but also

are prone to feeling greater highs than those who ate not as sensitive.

Most of them have a great enthusiasm for life and experience live and joy with greater intensity

and tend to be more kind, understanding, compassionate and caring.

5.

While many people who are not so empathic feel deeply uncomfortable being alone with

themselves, Empaths actually crave a lot of alone time

and require it to balance and de-stress.

They need alone time to recuperate, and that's not a bad thing as they are more self-aware

because of this time with themselves.

6.

Empaths are unusually very creative in life with not only art but also experiences, situations,

and possibilities.

They think differently and see things that others would not be able to conceptualize

as easily.

This creativity of thought and processing can often be mislabeled as wrong, but it's

actually a capacity of yours.

7.

They can read emotional cues and are very emotional ourselves,

so they can imagine well what the other person feels and what would happen inside if this

person did not have their needs met.

8.

Sensitive people are good at sensing all kinds of nonverbal communication and indicators

of physical needs and emotions.

This give them a talent for intuiting the unconscious mind and for sensing the needs

of those who cannot speak, such as animals, plants, infants, and the human body.

9.

They also much more aware of people's thoughts feelings and emotions, and because of this

they can almost always sense when someone is lying to them.

They know when someone tell them they are fine, but they really are crying on the inside.

Because of their heightened awareness, they can see through the false facades people up.

10.

People can not lie to them.

Even when someone tries to tell them they are ok but they are not,

they see trhough the facade they put up, and they can feel what's really going on under

the surface.

After all, your heightened sensitivity is a gift and not a curse.

Remember that your thoughts are things, and what you think is what you create.

So, next time you curse your heightened awareness or sensitivity level remember some of these

benefits that you've just uncovered.

Well, that's the 10 big benefits of being an empath.

By putting your focus on the benefits of being an Empath, you will be creating a life where

your gift is contributing to you instead of draining you.

So, really cool information isn't it.

Please share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!

Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and watch all our other amazing videos!

Thanks for watching!

For more infomation >> 10 Reasons Being An Empath Is Really Amazing - Duration: 6:02.

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Vlog #14 /prometo story time en el próximo vlog/friends team/¿lo haré? - Duration: 9:10.

For more infomation >> Vlog #14 /prometo story time en el próximo vlog/friends team/¿lo haré? - Duration: 9:10.

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Swami Shri Haridas Sakhi Sampraday Shayan Pads - Duration: 11:27.

For more infomation >> Swami Shri Haridas Sakhi Sampraday Shayan Pads - Duration: 11:27.

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Q&A from UTAH! PATREON!! I bought a NEW BIKE!! Will I ever switch to 27.5? - Duration: 31:15.

So here I am in Utah, I've never been here before,

in fact I've actually never ridden in the States before, which is kind of crazy. But here I am in, Utah

And I thought this would be a cool place to do a Q&A video

But before I start

There's two things I want to tell you guys about, first of all I made a Patreon account.

And I'm really excited about this. I finally launched it. I've been working on this for a while

I've been planning on it for quite awhile

I was originally wanting to get it launched last year, but man like I just kind of ran out of time

And I went to New Zealand and everything just kind of... broke my wrist. You know all that kind of stuff happened in

Anyway, and I've been planning it a lot, and so I finally got it launched now,

And I'm super excited for you guys because this is gonna be able to really like take my channel to the next level. With Patreon like I'll

Be able to like get on the road more. I can explore more and so with patreon

I can really go a lot more independent, and I can really do a lot more with this channel basically

I'm working about three days a week. I deliver bread to Costco, and it's a pretty good job

It's pretty early mornings, but otherwise you know the more I make from YouTube and from filmmaking

The more and more I can do the more writing I could do the more places I can explore more videos I can make for

You guys, so I'm super excited to finally get patreon up for you guys lots more video content

extended cuts exclusive videos and early videos all that kind of stuff

So I really hope that I can give you guys more value through that and the second thing

I just want to tell you guys about is

I got a new bike as you can see right there a new DaVinci Wilson. It is a 2014 carbon DaVinci Wilson

Yeah, I've bought it used obviously

It seemed like the pretty good bike for me, and so it's pretty sweet

I did have to do some fix ups on it to get it running really nicely, but yeah

It's pretty sweet so stay tuned for a bike check video of that as well

But I think it's time to get started with the Q&A, so I just got all the questions off of Instagram

And I got a lot of them. I was surprised. I got like over 120 questions. It was pretty awesome

So first of all will you start racing? D-h?

No, I don't plan on racing. D-h honestly. I'm just not entirely interested in just the whole racing scene

I'm just more interested in just kind of just

Shredding just having fun really, so I'm not interested in starting racing

Will you ever try a backflip well certainly I've tried them in the foam pits, but yeah

That's been quite a while since I've done that will I try it on dirt. I would love to

I don't know

I just I definitely need to get more into like dirt jumping before I really

Try more tricks like that though because I don't even have a dirt jumper right now and haven't been dirt jumping in a while

So that's kind of out of the picture right now ever gonna switch to 27.5

Well, you know what I do plan on getting a 27.5 bike at some point right now like with this DaVinci Wilson

It's a 26 inch. I just really wanted that but

27:5 is definitely something I'll get into at certain point just so I can really know what it's like not that all like full-on switch

To 27.5, but you'd be good to own a bike like that so I can really get to know it a lot better

Where will you be in Utah because I live in Utah well right now

We're just in Green River me and my two buddies Wesley and Alex, and we're planning on then going to virgin to watch rampage

That's basically about it. That's what our plans are so

Yeah, we're just kind of sticking around Green River going to virgin and that's about it

Downhill or dirt jumping?

Probably downhill. I think I would say downhill, but I do like dirt jumping a lot

Your very first mountain bike and your recent mountain bike well my very first mountain bike was a bike that was way too big for

me it was a

2004 Norco Wolverine it was a 22 inch size frame way too big for me

I was like 15 or something 14 or 15 at the time and

I don't know why I bought something so massive but

Yeah, that was my first bike

And then my most recent bike as I've told you guys about is mine 2014 carbon davinci Wilson

What inspired you to start my own biking?

There's actually a friend in grade 7 a new guy came in grade seven he was into mountain biking

I was already always into like hitting jumps with like a BMX bike ride and like into biking and hitting jumps right so so then

When he came introduced mountain biking to me. I just thought it was super cool. So then I had to buy a bike and

The rest is history. What made you choose a downhill bike over an enduro bike did you consider over forking a 160 millimeter enduro bike?

I'm just not really interested in enduro bikes for the most part

I'm more of a downhill free rider anyway, so that would be why I wanted downhill bike at some point

I'd want to get like an enduro bike maybe like a six inch travel enduro bike I think those would be pretty good

But I definitely want something bigger for to handle all that I do

Right so how come you're so good at breaking Norco true axes?

Well, I think it's because I overuse it honestly. I think that's what's going on

I think that the frame is just not made for for going as hardcore as I do

I mean, I'm hitting like crapple hits with this thing and like I don't know

I just honestly think that I'm like going too far with the bike

I think that the bikes not even made for like all that I do which I kind of thought it was but

Maybe not ever gonna travel around the u.s.. At all, Washington has some good stuff

Yeah, it definitely has me and stuff, and I'd love to travel around the u.s.. A whole lot more

This is like the first time riding in the US which is weird, but like yeah

There's so much out here in the States especially like in Washington right next door so yeah?

I absolutely plan on riding the state's a lot more especially, Washington and all that kind of stuff definitely

I love to go to California, Colorado

Oh, yeah

All that kind of stuff worst bike of all time that you had that would probably be my first bike which was my 22 inch

Norco Wolverine, it was just way too big for me right. What is the best bike you've ever owned now

That's a bit hard to tell actually I kind of like to say that every new bike I've had

Was the new best bike I've ever owned in a way

but they're just different in a way, though like I

Had when I had my Norco Empire

I thought that was like the coolest bike ever it was so sick five inches in the rear about six inches in the front I

Thought it was such a sweet bike and it was

The reason why I end up going for the north more tracks after that is because I wanted something bigger and the Mercosur act was

Great, and I loved it and then now I'm feeling like I want something bigger again

The new record truck is too small so then I got this downhill bike and I think this is a really cool bike for sure

But they're kind of they're different bikes so that's the thing they're not like the same kind of bikes right. It's 18

Shell bike seven-inch shell bike my Empire was like a five and six inch travel, so there are different kind of bikes

But they're all great bikes

It just they're just great for their purposes right so I don't know

I like them all really what are your goals for the next year in terms of skills and YouTube?

Well, I definitely want to grow a whole lot more

I want to do a lot more traveling and riding and exploring right. I just don't do enough of that

I definitely want to do more exploring I find that I always plan that'll and then it never really happens

And I think it's because I've just get too busy

I mean, I work like you know like three days a week or somewhere sometimes when I'm in different positions

I'll work like four days a week and

Because of that it really looked kind of like limits how much I can get out and just travel and explore, right

But like I said now that I have patreon um that's gonna change things now with patreon with that

I can now work less and then I can travel more. I can ride more. I can just make more videos

I can put more time into YouTube and that's absolutely what I want to do is just put a lot more time into YouTube

I would love to make more videos and to do that

I just need to work less and make more money through YouTube and all that kind of stuff

This isn't really a bike related question, but do you ski or snowboard in the offseason I?

Rarely ever snowboard. I own a snowboard still

But I spent a long time probably like eight years since I've seen a word it lasts, but it is fun, but man

I just haven't done in a long time so basically no when did you first start mountain biking? Yeah?

That was like a good 13 years ago. I think in

2003 pretty much something like that

What made you go with the older da Vinci frame rather than the newer frame?

It pretty much all comes down to the fact that it's a 26 inch bike that's about it really

There isn't really much any reason other than that

I always like getting newer bikes so that would be awesome

It's just I

Kind of missed out on the whole 26 inch th bike thing

Because I never owned a D H bike before and I really wanted to get one so

That was kind of the main reason, I just wanted 26-inch th bike

And I deal also didn't have too much money to start spending on like

Newer bikes and all that kind of stuff, so I guess that's really kinda what it was tell us

What made you go with the da Vinci Wilson? Um yeah? I just think they're really cool bikes. I like the geometry

Testing them out, I just I just had really good times with them

Good impressions with them when I tested them out like rented them or whatever

And then ultimately I don't know I just got to go with what I know and what I like so

When are you getting a sponsorship? I think you get one honestly. That's a good question

I'm not sure if I first of all want to get sponsorship

second of all

Since I really spaced Rhian you guys can be my sponsors

And I've you I honestly think that the best kind of sponsors that I could have is you guys?

so that's what I'm stoked about for leasing patreon finally I

Just don't like being tied down to a certain company

I like having more freedom and like with patreon like that does give me a whole lot more freedom with you guys as my sponsors

so

Honestly, yeah, that's like my favorite kind of sponsor is like my fans like that's the best kind of sponsorship, but yeah

Like I've definitely thought about you know sponsorship from companies

And I've I put a little bit of effort into like you know reaching out to some companies here and there

But I didn't try that hard because I guess I just wasn't

Terribly interested. I was just kind of seeing what would happen and I didn't really get much response

I'm not so opposed to spike sponsorship, but we'll see when will you come ride the shore again?

It would be awesome to shred with you. Yeah, I love Northshore of Cyprus see more in from are all awesome

I absolutely love the shore and so I intend on riding there a whole lot more

I hope to do it some more this fall before it gets just like all snowy and cold and crappy

So we'll see I would love to go out there more. I absolutely should so I definitely want to do that more

Will you ever suey?

I

Would like to try suicide know hunters

So my friends do and then I just I don't know I'm like more scared of taking my my hands off the pedals

More comfortable taking my feet off, but my taking my hands off. I don't know I

love to try that

It would be awesome if you came up to Eureka Montana were 45 minutes from fernie bc or about 50 minutes from whitefish

So you're at a good base camp for a ton of fun trails

I live in Eureka, and you'd be great to meet you. Yeah, that actually does something really cool. That would be really cool

I haven't even ridden ferny yet, so I have to ride ferny and I'd love to check out, Eureka and Montana

I'm sure I would love to so maybe

We'll see what happens next year, but yeah, so I thought this was a really interesting question here, so someone asks

Why do you think pretty much all other mountain bike youtubers surpassed your sub count even though you're like the most

Oh gee, I think I know

Yeah, that's actually kind of a cool question because I noticed that

All these other youtubers are like passing me in like sub count and in popularity over the past like year and a bit

And they're just growing faster than me, I'm like. What is going on. It's crazy. It's it's I mean it's cool

It shows like the potential for a mountain bike you tubers. That's what it shows

It's which is a great thing so when I started this channel that was in 2012 like earlier 2012

And then there wasn't really any other guys doing this very much like they're all like sure there was some my channels

But none of them were really getting popular at all I was one of the most popular Mount Mike youtubers for quite a while

But I wasn't actually that big right and so I was growing pretty slowly

And then all of a sudden like last year

I discovered like Seth bike hacks right and then you know skills with Phil and like I discovered bkx see when he was that like

2000 subscribers or something and

And what like Nate Hills all kind of stuff single track sampler?

And then I would I was just kind of intrigued by their channels

You know and and then even though some of them like bkx II was really small the time

I couldn't help but notice how fast he was growing

I couldn't believe it was crazy, and then and same with like Nate Hill's single track sampler all this kind of stuff

that's bike acts like what the heck and I was like I

Want some of this you know like how are they growing so much faster than me?

I've been doing it like a lot longer

And I and it's awesome for them like I don't mean to be like jealous like it's totally awesome for them

It shows that you know there's much potential right. That's what it shows that you know if I really work at this little harder

I can really grow into like something bigger than I originally thought which is great

So it's really kind of opening the doors for me there

Also wasn't really anybody to collaborate with that before too and now like there's people to collaborate with so we can all kind of like

feed off each other which is great and

Learn from each other and so then that's what I've been doing a lot is just learning from them a lot

To answer your question though. Why do I think that they really surpassed me?

They're really giving their personality a lot in the videos

And I feel like that's something that I was kind of missing in my videos. I wasn't giving enough

Personality that's kind of what I think that I need to give more of my own personality

Maybe I need to put my face on camera a little bit more perhaps or or give my opinions give my voice

You know or just kind of show my voice

So that's kind of why I try to do more voiceover over my videos as well these include a bit more personality and just less

polished production stuff because like while I love making polish like edited videos with like sweet music and stuff I loved making that

I couldn't understand that it doesn't really help people to relate to you more

So I kind of got to get people relating to me more so I want to be able to kind of

Humanize this channel a bit more and so that's kind of what I'm trying to do

I think that the other channels have been doing a very good job

I've just kind of like having a personality attached with that channel set bike hacks absolutely. There's the quirks and kind of a

Sense of humor that you find in there and then like bkx

See you know he's just traveling everywhere

And he's just like stoked on everything which is awesome right and see a little Phil. You know and what single track sampler

They're just like you you get their personalities a whole lot more which is great

so

I'm gonna try to do that a bit more of my channel as much as I'm comfortable because I'm honestly not terribly comfortable putting my

Face on camera all the time

I'm not a vlogger

And that's why I don't have to be but

You know we're all a bit different

I'm just trying to really learn how to improve my channel a lot more lone ranger asked me

When are we gonna meet up to ride also?

What is your favorite area to ride during the winter months in the pnw cheers, dude?

Yeah, I would love to me up to ride

I don't know. I mean I don't know if we can meet up anymore this year. I mean it's getting to winter time

I don't know if there's anything to ride much at all maybe we're gonna have to wait until springtime, but yeah

We'll see I love driving through is whenever we could as soon as possible, man. I mean I know you're from Alberta

There's probably not much riding out there. Especially now the winter's coming

So when you ask where is my favorite place to ride in the Pacific Northwest in the wintertime?

Not that is my favorite place to ride

But like I just end up riding a lot of local trails my local trails like better mountain in Chilliwack is great

Ledge view in Abbotsford. I just ride a lot

They're not that it's that great, but I just ride there a lot or bear mountain missions really good

They're just local trails and since the Fraser Valley where I'm from is the most

mild place in

Probably almost all of Canada. It doesn't have too much snow, so you can actually like ride there a lot

And it's not covered in snow so not that those are my favorite places to ride in the winter

But they're kind of like the only places I can ride

Obviously you can't do Whistler North Shore not so much. They're mostly covered in snow a lot of time

But yeah, I just do a lot of local stuff Chilliwack mission Abbotsford. What do you plan on doing with your old Norco?

I'm planning on selling my work or Truex. I definitely need the money. I can't keep it

I kind of would like to keep it, but no I I can't keep it ever ride any fat bikes no

I'm not I think that would be cool to trek out wouldn't it

Just huge fat tires. That would be interesting not sure if I'm really interested in getting one of those ever

But be kind of cool to try them out

When are you gonna be at LED you next I don't know probably soon because I ride there quite a bit

Why did you buy on record Truax? That was I kinda?

I think I kind of mentioned that earlier is because I had an Oracle empire at the time which is a great bike but it

Just was not enough travel for me. I needed some more suspension

He was just a bit hard on my body so Norrish racks going to a seven-inch travel free ride bike

Similar kind of geometry as the Empire it was great

And I'd definitely loved it so I was quite happy with when I got the newer core tracks at the time

What was the most difficult trail you've ever ridden and what was the most fun that is definitely hard to answer I?

Find goats gullies probably one of the more difficult ones that I ride I get whistler that one's pretty intense most fun

Yeah, that's that's just really hard to say I mean. I just love so much trails. I love dirt merchant at Whistler

That's probably one my favorites at derma train or like D

Ones pretty sweet how often do you get to ride on average per week?

I'd say during like the summertime like the peak riding months like springtime fall

Summer it's it's like one to two times a week and then like in winter

It's like not even once a week is like sometimes. It's just you crappy

I don't want to go out too much, but on average is probably like up to twice a week overall

Clip-in or flat pedal I've always ridden flats. I've never ridden clipped in in my life

I'm not sure if I ever want to ride clipped in honestly

I don't know it just seems a bit freaky to me so I like flat pedals

How old do you think you'll be when you're still mountain biking? Well, that's a good question

It's hard to say I love to mountain bike as long as I possibly can but of course as I get older

I won't be able to ride the same kind of stuff right so

How old if we're just talking about as mountain biking in general?

Oh, I could probably go for a long time like 60s even like into my 60s

I bet but obviously that's much more mellow riding

But if we're talking about like free riding, and how long can I figure for yeah? I don't know I mean Darren berrecloth

He's riding rampage. He's like in his 40s. That's pretty sweet. I would love to get like another ten years out of like hardcore

free ride but

I'm not sure. I'm 28 years old by the way

What's your favorite trick to do on your bike well?

I love doing X ups which I could do in my Truax obviously. I can't do much tricks

So that's the thing but next up I could do so I guess you could say that was my favorite trick obviously

I can't do that. I'm not in DaVinci Wilson though, right so

Yeah, I like except

I just can't do much trick so that's the thing

Who in your opinion has a good mountain bike style like who are your idols? I always loved Martin Soderstrom

I love watching him too. Slope style

He doesn't seem to do too much slow Sullivan's now, but I love Nicolai rogue Atkin he's awesome

I love how like he just sends that he just goes for it

He's just crazy right, but yeah, Martin Soderstrom has great style

I love watching him and Raiola Gandhi use pretty sweet to watch as well, and he does some like pretty cool stuff. Oh, I love

Simon God's neck I think that's how you say his name

He does some really unique tricks, and I just love watching him. He does some sweet stuff so like you guys like tsunamis. Oh

backflips tsunamis like dude like I love that guy as well so

They're kind of all in slope style. What made you decide to go to a fold downhill bike?

Just because I just wanted something bigger

I wanted something that can like really handle everything that I put onto my bike like my true acts like obviously I'm

It's like I'm in breaking those frames because I it can't handle what I do to it right not that any other

7 inch frame couldn't handle what I do

But like still I wanted something a little bit a little bit longer a little bit better for downhill

So will you be riding them out for more in other places near where you live yeah absolutely?

I want to ride mount from a lot more. Hopefully. I'll be able to do that more this and this fall as well

What is your favorite experience in New Zealand and why?

Yeah, you know what my favorite experience in New Zealand actually wasn't related to mountain biking so the reason why I went to New Zealand

Was for a Capon ray Bible School, and I only went for a 10-week program probably the best experience there was

He was like the second or third last week there. It was called his ministry week, and it was a lot of fun

Hard and random to explain what that was, but it was just like a group of like six of us

Just kind of like living in different people's homes helping out with a local church

And it was just very jam-packed with like lots of interesting and fun times, and it was just really really cool experience

Honestly, it was it was the highlight of my whole New Zealand trip. I would have to say

although if you want to know my favorite mountain biking experience in New Zealand

That would have been riding in Wellington that was a lot of fun after school was done

I drove down to the South Island, but first I wrote in Wellington with one of my subscribers

I see it at his house went shuttling perfect conditions out there. Just great fun trails

I was like that was the mountain bike highlight of New Zealand that was so much fun so much fun

What was the best part about riding with Seth's bike hacks? You know what I thought it was really cool

Just being able to like learn a lot from him like learn like YouTube strategies like we talked a lot about like

YouTube strategies like when we were at Whistler like all on the lift

Every time we're just like talking about like you know like doing this doing that like what what can we do

What works you know so that was a really cool thing about just like

Just being able to like learn from him a lot because he's so much bigger than me right and that was a really cool thing

as well as just be able to

Just show him the downhill freeride scene you know and Whistler that was pretty cool. How would you rate your trip to New Zealand?

What went well and what didn't you enjoy? Would you go again? Yes? I loved it. It was awesome

I would definitely go again. How would I rate it?

Yeah, I don't know probably like 9 out of 10 like New Zealand has really cool stuff

It was just beautiful there right like oh, it's awesome. What went well

I mean the schooling was great, but obviously like you're probably more interested in the mountain biking stuff

I mean the mountain biking the mountain biking was great like I loved the mountain biking there Queenstown was sweet Wellington was awesome

Unfortunately, I didn't ride Christchurch Brite here. There's cool stuff there like oh yeah. I definitely would go there. What didn't I enjoy I?

Don't know. I don't know if there's much that I didn't enjoy

It was just a really good. Good experience. I definitely want to go back to New Zealand

There's a lot more that I didn't ride yet so yeah preferred wheel size and what do you think of other wheel sizes?

Well, I think you guys know 26 inches my preferred wheel size especially for like downhill and freeride

I'm not really interested in 29-inch wheels

At all for like any kind of mountain bike discipline, but but yeah, I don't know if I really care for 27.5 either

I haven't ridden it too much

It's just from like demo bikes like

Trying like one or two runs at Whistler here and there at crank works like that's about it like I've never owned a bike

So yeah, I would like to own a 27.5 bike at some point and really get to know what it's like

But otherwise for now I generally do like 26 inch more anyway from from what I've tried

Gonna get a shout-out on my channel dirt. Jumpa is my name my question is are you a skier?

No, I own a snowboard, but even then I don't really snowboard so who's your shoutout

Would you come ride in Australia? Yeah? I think that would be cool. I don't have any plans though, but yeah, I mean

It's right by New Zealand. You don't have sweets out

I'm sure I'm I know in Australia would definitely have some cool stuff, but yeah, probably at some point

But I'm not planning on it right now, right?

How many bikes have you owned well let's see there's the Norco Wolverine? I bought my Brodie Hellion off of my friend

Then I bought a Norco Empire

Norbert rocks

DaVinci Wilson just those five honestly oh

Hey there

a Jade MTB asks predictions for rampage I

Think that I actually think that Antoine Bizet is no place for you high cuz he's done pretty sick and

He's French, and he shreds and goes pretty hard

Yeah, what is your social security number? What the frig?

Thanks Connor understood Tillett, thanks for you got stock or what?

Oh

What is your favorite bike company?

well

Jordan boots Matthews is not Marco

That's correct, yep. I like transition because I right transition. I think I should priestly bikes yeah an unaired cold look

Yeah, so yeah, so what's your favorite?

Do you ever plan heading out to smash some Colorado single track and some killer Park other than Whistler of course

Yes, I do

Absolutely, I really want to ride a Colorado. I love single track and I'd love to try out some of the bike parks out there

Absolutely, Ilyas under Sid Sid or up aloose

Says how do you how? Did you end up buying that bike? What what it makes it so special to you

I think for anybody

When you buy a bike I mean at least for any of us, I like to buy a bike

It's got some character, but also that I know it's very good quality

that has like newish parts on it and

Stuff that's in good condition. It's been serviced well

But I also like to put my own spin on it as you probably see from the shreddy stretch shreds

I got some pretty cool. All right

Yeah, Scott knows yeah favorite pro rider. I like grand mega see

I was saying that I like Martin Soderstrom

Nicolai rogue Atkin yeah Simon gods yech. I let rather like them I see

Jaime Carruthers do you have any other?

Would you rather ride a road bike or a cruiser down Whistler I

think a cruiser I

Think what you guys do none of the above because if I'm in Whistler

I want to ride a downhill bike well obviously those are the only options that you've had a road bike work now

I'd probably choose a cruiser because then you can cruise yeah, yeah, I can do six plenty Hobbs on the cruiser. Yeah

Let me ask you guys would you ever consider riding in Europe?

Exactly, I know I would love to - as well Europe is some sweet stuff. I was

Actually, I actually love coming to like even to Utah in different places because BC is amazing and it never gets old but coming in

And see like different places of the world

Yeah super sweet how do you guys build your confidence and doing big drops in huge gap?

You just gotta like

Warm yourself into it like it takes education to kind of like to come into it and be able to

You know I mean you gotta know your own skill set to and if something is way out of your

what you've ever done, it would be stupid to do it because then you're gonna die or

Get a bad injury, but you gotta like

Sequentially grow yourself up to it. You know work your way up find find smaller ones to master those first

Yeah, but when it comes to big stuff. You just got to know

Yeah, you slowly push yourself and see other people do it speed is huge watch everyone

Yeah

What do you think about for your ad hardtails, I think they're super cool, I think they're totally awesome

I think hardtails are great for like starting out on mountain biking

Just hardtails are great for like learning what?

Bikes do when you're like riding through Rock and roots like really gets you to like understand the physics more

I think hard Diller sweet figure out hard gel to be Austin. Yeah, spooky under Bert

asks

Jordan do you only ride Park?

No, I do not only ride Park who sucks. Don't say oh the right part. No. That's true because I don't only ride

No, I ride a lot of other stuff actually

Lasts or this past summer. I was sorry. I really did like six days worth at Whistler

I believe and I didn't ride many other bike parks actually even though I wanted to but yeah

I ride a lot more than Park a lot of local trails. I

Don't really think of Park riding is like the best

I think it's like a cool kind of riding, but it's not like the be-all end-all of riding

So I love like just local trails a single track stuff

Just local trails are super sweet. Oh wait. Yeah. Yeah, definitely do a lot of hiking there's not much places to shuttle but I

Love shuttling yeah, Ashton Hollis who inspired you to start riding?

That's my friend in grade 7 it was intimate with

Myself

No, but actually. I haven't like I started making like four years ago a nice

I just always wanted to do it growing up and then

No, but then I met Wesley pretty quick, and I met Jordan so almost it's like the mountain bike world community

Yeah, what's the most stylish trick in your opinion? I love the tail whip I think the tail. Hope is like a really cool

That's like my favorite trick. I'd love to do it. I can't but

Probably my favorite just a simple basic trick or tsunami. I love the tsunami. That's pretty cool

I was going see ya back flip tsunami. Yeah. Yeah, I love that. That's a I think a Superman or like I love what

Simon goats yes. Yeah, yeah when he does especially that uh, what's called

C91 no the one hand feel like back for grabs and I flip Superman seat grab. Yeah, yeah, that's cool

That is so gnarly yeah

Yeah, yeah yeah, that's sweet

That's sweet, sweet dudes. Yeah, this has been a Q&A with George Bush master and Alex and Wesley

Read on Doozers

For more infomation >> Q&A from UTAH! PATREON!! I bought a NEW BIKE!! Will I ever switch to 27.5? - Duration: 31:15.

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Win Win Conversation and Coaching Skills | Anne Collier - Duration: 2:32.

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- So, how do you change a culture?

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So, how do you achieve trust?

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And how do you stay focused on those ever-important goals?

And the keys really are to have Win-Win Conversations

and use Coaching Skills.

So, when you have a Win-Win Conversation with others,

all you're doing is focusing on solving the problem.

You're not blaming the other person;

you're not looking for blame.

You're looking for resolution.

When you're using Coaching Skills, really, what you're doing

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that's out there, because people see things differently.

And you wanna make sure, because remember, is not just

the other people that have the red glasses on.

You have your own color of glasses on.

So, you're not seeing things that your colleagues

are seeing and vice versa. So you wanna stay curious,

and make sure that you're getting everybody's input

on the table, and the way to do that is to ask really

good, open-ended questions, and it's absolutely critical

to stay curious.

It's also critical to be patient and to really focus

on learning and understanding what the other person's

perspective is, because that's how you take advantage of

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So, remember, changing culture,

it's simple,

but not easy.

But you can do it, and it's all in the communication.

It's all about having win-win conversations and using

coaching skills.

And really valuing and staying curious about what your

colleagues think.

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For more infomation >> Win Win Conversation and Coaching Skills | Anne Collier - Duration: 2:32.

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New Mazda CX-5 Review - Duration: 4:24.

So it seems we've come full circle.

The old CX-5 was the car that kicked off Mazda's recent rejuvenation, and with every model

in the company's range having been comprehensively updated, we find ourselves cycling back to

where it all began.

For this new model, Mazda have offered us a glimpse of how their design language is

set to evolve over the next few years, and it's certainly quite striking.

It's also much bolder than before, with a prominent Mazda logo within a much larger

front grille, itself filled with an interesting diamond-pattern, while the familiar chrome

wing underlines the swept-back rather feline headlights.

The typical SUV styling cues are all still there, however, such as the black plastic

wheel arch and sill extensions, but now the rear end is far more rounded, punctured by

tail lights with an appealing light signature at night.

The tailgate is now power operated on top spec models, although we felt it doesn't quite

open far enough so tall drivers risk clouting their heads on it, but it opens to reveal

an incredibly practical load space of 506 litres, and with seats that fold in a 40:20:40

split via handy levers in the boot wall, and with everything folded you have an almost

flat load floor of 1620 litres.

For the interior, Mazda wanted to move things upmarket and establish the CX-5 as more of

a premium product and, to be honest, they've made an excellent job of it.

The quality of materials is right up there with the best of them, from the supple leather

of the seats and the centre console, to the well-judged use of metallic finishes, and

the well-oiled feel to the switchgear.

All models get Mazda's excellent media and navigation system as standard, and although

the screen can seem a little small at first glance, Mazda have rolled out a new optical

bonding process that makes it seem clearer than before, plus of course there's the now

familiar rotary controller down by the gear lever.

Access to the back seats is easy thanks to doors that open to almost 90 degrees, and

once aboard you'll find there's plenty of room in all directions, plus a pair of USB

charging ports within the centre armrest.

Power comes from a choice of either a 2.0-litre petrol unit with 165ps, or a 2.2-litre diesel

either 150 or 175ps.

To us, the petrol felt rather lacking in grunt, and at times it needed at least a couple of

downshifts just to keep up with traffic, so it's perhaps just as well that it's matched

with Mazda's excellent six-speed manual gearbox complete with the sweetest gearshift action

this side of an MX-5.

By contrast, the 2.2 diesel is an absolute peach – there's tons of torque, very little

in the way of lag, power doesn't drop off a cliff as you reach the upper end of the

rev counter, and it stays remarkably smooth no matter how hard you work it.

The only real frustration as far as drivetrains are concerned is that Mazda might not let

you order what you want: for instance, you can't have a petrol engine with all-wheel-drive

or an automatic transmission, nor can you add the optional Safety Pack to anything other

than a Sport Nav diesel, while radar cruise control is available only on one range-topping

model, and even then - inexplicably - not with the lighter stone leather.

That's just weird.

However, with that whinge out of the way I can tell you that the new CX-5 rides incredibly well.

There is a certain tautness to it - just enough to keep you informed about what's going on

underneath, but never enough to make you grow tired of it.

In truth, it's all very well judged, and the fact it's been backed up by excellent wind-

and road-noise insulation makes the CX-5 a perfect companion for a long journey.

What we like about the CX-5 more than anything else, though, is that Mazda spent ages getting

the details right: whether that's the way the cargo cover gets out of your way when

you open the tailgate, the way the temperature controls click as you turn them, or the way

the stubby gear lever feels in your hand.

It's this kind of attention to detail that makes a car a joy to live with.

Or, to put it another way, if Mazda obsessed about something as simple as a temperature

control, imagine what they did when it came to something really important.

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